davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, May IS
SD.-Hogs, 100. steady. Better
lots, $50 to $50 pounds. mostly true ked-
ms, $1O.25 @1050; packing sows, $3.50
SIS: rough, heavy sows around $3.50
Cattle-2OO. Few loads, medium steers
and heifers, uncranged. $797.25; cows
and bulls very scarce: strong to higher.
Low-cutter and cutter cows. $4,35@5.25;
fleshy offerings $5.50Q5.S5; medium
bulls, $5.9O6625.
Calves-3O0. Vealers rather slow !;
steady at Wednesdays decline. Good to
choice, $40; common and medium. $40
800.
Sheep-3OO. Bid practically steady on
better grade: Kentucky springs, $13
under lenient sort; odd lots medium and
weighty aged ewes. $2.5O03.50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

716O BLOCK STH ST. N. W.:
Yesterday afternoon I inspected
some very attractive rooms, all OF
which are ideal places to live. The
first stop was in the TOO block OF
Eighth Street. There the room
was on the front of the house and
would be especially nice for a
couple. There were twin beds, a
secretary desk, comfortable chairs
and a huge closet. For your con
venience the owner will serve
breakfast if desired. Rental is $50
for two.
NORTHAMPTON STREET
Driving over to Chevy Chase in
another lovely Colonial detached
home I found suite fit for the
royal family. It is in a charm.
ingly furnished house occupied by
small family. Here you would
have the privilege of a delightful
furnished side porch, a garden
that was beautifully arranged and
an attractive living room. The
suite consists of sleeping porch,
sitting room and private shower.
"A couple desiring unusual attrac-
tive quarters would do we'll to in
vestigate this at once $45 is the
rental.
HESKETH ST, CHEVY
CHASE, MD:
Now if you like the thrill of liv-
ing in place where you are sur
rounded by a great deal of atmos-
phere and beauty, investigate this
one. While the house was built a
few years back, it is one that has
retained its charm. It is in the
center of one-third acre of ground
with lovely bed of iris, gorgeous
roses and many other blooming
flowers. I feel sure that the sur
roundings here would be extremely
pleasant and you will like the re-
fined type of people residing in
this home. There are several
rooms: you can have your pick,
and the rates are very reasonable.
NEAR AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY:
Over near American University
(thiS is also in a corner detached
home) there is room especially
furnished to suit the comfort of
the bachelor man; a cool room on
the first floor, adjoining a lava
tory. A man-siZe desk provides a
pleasant and roomy place to
study or write. The chairs are
very cozy and the lamps are
placed to give the best possible
light. This room is only $40 and
the bus to downtown is right at
the door.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Rules Coal Rail
CHARGES Reasonable
International New. Service


The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today held that freight
rates on anthracite in carloads
from the Pennsylvania anthracite
regins to destinations in WeStcheS-
ter county, N. Y, are not unreaSon-
able, dismissing a. complaint Of
the Westminster Rail Coal Dealers
Bureau against the Lackawanna
and other railroads. Commissioner
Splawn dissented, saying he was
of the opinion the case should be
reopened for further hearing on
the question of the proper amount
to be included in the rates from
origin to destination for the car
float service in New York harbor.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, May 27 GN.s).-Petro-
Ieum firm; crude Penn, 212 a 245. Lin
seed oil, per pound, 9.5 carlots. Tur-
mon, $50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
New York Wool

NEW YORK, May % U.NSD.-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Penn, 3103S; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 6S093; domestic Texas,
clean basis, 71@S5; domestic territory.
clean basis, 616S9.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
NEAR GEORGETOWN:

you interested in of the houses listed below call
phone Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $3.50
vim pT 9TH CT w ANEAR CEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
POULTRY

Aliens Super-QuaIity Chicks
DAY OLD and STARTED
For Immediate and Future Delivery
Barred Rocks ....... $500 hundred
sew. LeghOrns ..... $500
r. i. Reds ........... $500
N. H. Reds $500
Barred CrOSS-BredS E. $500
Special Mating Barred Rocks, &c more.
Lots less than 100 add 1c more. Started
chicks &c a week above day-old prices.
1907 full count delivery Of day-old
chicks; started chicks express collect.
Catalog on request. Matches every Mon
day and Tuesday.
Aliens Poultry Farm & Hatchery
Box No. SeafOrd, Delaware
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

SaleSmen-Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
US. OPEN GOLF
 FIELD INCREASED

New York. May 7.-(UP)-The United States Golf association was forced today to increase the quail fiers in the U. 8. open champion ship from 1eo to l7o because of a new record number of entries
 The record l278 entries for the 1036 open championship to be played over the Baltusrol golf club course, Springfield, N. J., June 4, 5, and 6, was an increase of more than 100 over the 1177 entrants last year. In boosting places in the field to ITO, the committee increased last years qualifiers by eight.
 Most of the additional aspirants to the championship were account ed for in the three new districts at Troy, N. r., Birmingham, Ala, and Richmond, Va, where there were 84 entries. Sectional qualifying rounds will be played over 36 holes in 2S cities throughout the United States Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Riordan Ready For HurIing Game Against Irishmen
Manager Cotter of the New York

Manager Cotter of the New York selected hurling team to meet Linn erick, the Irish champions, at the Yankee Stadium on May l7, an nounces that Tim Riordan, left back of the Manhattan team VIII be in condition to fild against the Irishment. Riordan, who was born in Limerick, has been in hospital for some days past and 1t was feared that he woul abe unable to be ready for the game. Cotter's an- nouncement is cheering news to the many New York supporters.
 Two Captains
 Tuesday night, Jack Horan, cap tain of the Offaly team, was elected New York skipper. Jack has won six medals in the local champion ships, and has played against 1re- land in two international contests He will probably field as right hali back against Limerick.
 Jimmy Since, native Of Tralee Go. Kerry, but attached here to tho Tipperary hurling team, is the choice for vice-captain. Smee's first love was Gaelic football and he was seriously considered for the New York selection to meet Cavan, also on May IT, but he decuared for hurling. He is the only man play ing today equally proficient in both Irish games. He will play the mid field position on May IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
MARCUM' WORK AGAINST BROWN
 AIDS RED SOx BID
filling Pitcher Rounding Into Form as Starter;
 ShutOut Was in Sight

Boston, May 7-(UP)-Red sox pennant stock rose to new heights on the heels of Johnny Marcum's first nine-inning performance, Q 7-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns.
 Though not 100 per cent recov- cred, Marcurn'S ailing arm seemed nearing the form that enabled him to win I7 games last season for the last-place Athletics.
 Marcum'S return to form gives the Red Sox three mound aceS-Mar- cum, Lefty Grove and Wes Terrell. Now only Fritz Ostermueller must rally from his current depression to complete the "big four"
 Getting Better
 Yesterdays game was Marcum'S second comeback attempt since his tonsil operation Q month ago, per- formed to clear up his elbow sore- ness. His first comeback try had been e miserable failure, but yester- day was Q different story.
 The big right handler had visions of shutout game until the seventh, when an error by Werber and bad judgment by Cooke put men on sec- ond and third. Marcum walked the next batter to load the sacks, only to have Ed Coleman smash out a pinch-hit triple. With the score 4-3, Doc Cramer cut short the Browns rally by trapping Vests short-center lob, and throwing out the tying run at the plate.
 Marcum, aside from this seventh inning, spread the Browns eight hits safely. He also rang up the only strikeout of the game, whining Pinch Hitetr Ray Pepper in the ninth.
 Terrell Today
 Marcum's triumph was the Red sox seventh win in eight starts. It was St. Louis 10th straight defeat. Yves Terrell, who pitched a two-hit shutout against Detroit in the rain Sunday, was siated to hurl today's game, final contest in the short se- ries. Leroy Mahaffey was to start for St. Louis.
 The Boston Bees, meanwhile, making their last western stand be- fore returning home, expected to try Tiny Chaplin against Chicago today in an attempt to even the two-game series. Charlie Root was to make his seasons debut for the Cubs.
 Yesterdays game saw the Cubs land on @ parade of rookie Boston pitchers to win 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Sport Styles
 Distinctive
BY WALTER c. PARKES

BY WALTER C. PARKES (NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 New York - The line between mems business footwear and that intended for active or spectator sports is now so sharply defind that both types of shoes are essentials in a wardrobe that makes any pre- tentions to correctness.
 A number of new models, re- vamped versions of old favorites, and a growing demand for color that brings the rainbow down to the ground make selection a prob lem for the chap who buys his shoes in paris instead of dozens. If you want to see the summer through with two pairs of sport shoes, it's best to remain fairly conservative: A good idea is to have one pair of white or white with brown trim to go with your light-colored suits and one pair of brown reversed caf' which will go with almost any out 1t and is especially good with mix ed ensembles. Either of these may be an active sport shoe, with rub- Der soles for tennis or calks for golf. Some come with removable calkS which make them convertible.
 Alr.C Cooled Models
 Having made Q belated discov- cry that shoes may be comforta- ble as well as smart, men are go- ing for the new lightweight, nex. ible, ventilated shoes like Arabs to an oasis. Air-C Conditioning perfora- tons range from rows of practically invisible holes to elaborate all- over effects. Sandals took . good toe-hoid on popularity last year. and will be even more generally worn this season.
 Another weil-ventilated type of shoe is that made of plaited or woven thongs. There are Q nuIls her oe modela. among which the Mexican huaFche Is currently high" style. Warm-weather fabrics. too, such co Palm Beach and linen, not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
SIMMONSLO HOPE OF TIGER
 STRATEGISTS
Red SOx Keep Ahead of Yankees; Cubs and Cards
 in Tough Battle {
By LESLIE AVERY
llted Press stan COrrespOndenty

United Press Stan COFrespOndentl
 New York, May T-(UP)-Big Hank Greenberg. injured Detroit first sacker and most valuable American league player of 1895, knew the value of his batting power to the world champion Tigers last spring when as Q holdout he de- manded and received Q salary tE1- crease.
 On the sIdelines with e compound fractured wrist, Hank has been sorely missed by the doundering Tigers who have dropped i've of their las tseven games. The only two they won were against Connie Mack's lowly Athletics.
 The Tigers were shutout twice by the Boston Red Sox, dropped afl- other pair to the Washington 6en- ators and one to the New York Yankees.
 Manager Mickey Cochrane's big hope was that Al Simmons, the $75,000 outfielder he got from the Chicago White Sox, would plug up the hole left by Greenberg. After getting of to @ whale of Q start Simmons has slumped until his average is around the .260 mark.
 Simmons got two of the three hits given up yesterday by Monte Pear son as the Yankees plastered the Tigers, IA to 3. His two singles drove in all the Detroit runs.
 Boston's Red Sox kept . half game ahead of New York with Q to { triumph over the St. Louis Browns.
 Johnny Allen dealt out but seven hits in pitching the third place Cleveland Indians to 2 to win over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Chicago White Sox, with old Ted Lyons on the mound, won from the Washington Senators, s to l. Half game leadership in the Na- tional league was maintained by the Chicago Cubs who choked off tive late inning rallies and defeated the Boston Bees 8 to 6.
 Frankie Frisch and his St. Louis Cardinals kept right behind the Cubs with ninth-inning 3-2 fiuke victory over the Philadelphia Phil- lies to give Dizzy Dean his fourth win of the season.
 A 10th inning single by Gus Man cuso that drove in the winning run accounted for the New York Giants 6 to s decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 George Earnshaw snapped @ six- game losing streak for the Brooklyn Dodgers with Q seven-hit, s to 2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Gus Man. cuso, catcher for the New York Giants who singled in the 10th in- ming to drive the winning run home against Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Ali Does It For General Phelan
By DAN PARKER

WHY DO THEM PAPERS print nss," demanded wrestling . Ss SS $ S. 54 D y.. s I , sy; him n uS $ % Rss dd A0'
 gentleman he looked closely might seasse sitting n rgde during the ow LOu: esg boxing fighting up these of hectic month making Danno o1ahony quit winning the te ting All Saba throw him Thus brought home that group S s % En $ wS s no nS0 %ae ss h s S So SS n % S ne
 tg vested the emblem of the dear old dodge will always
 veyhng gonna different" promised different already When stamp my osns
 P.fsr stamped his after sAIa h:S M been making ling S:S::n % Ua .Sd S Ss S t. % SS, T % a Is"s2 him a Et6 crotch hold and % y9 hs srsatsst os Wre.snr T~s mat T mS py Tn. winner wSs % .a sn % % "s s. S ss the comparatively shikat nsnn nSi M from top @ his gore and sIns a AL once All pa on shk, @ STs I & the wlI up . guys
 thing % s0 A @ S S he o n m So % % sni H Ss nC % saS S csss D he ma & n aSpaD @ apu @ % s e nd s @ @ Tho squat has terrific strength and h @ zoe: double in spSas @ axSsa Ta Sa 00 the "n0 rom the ''' ' '""'' you 'A' "' sss one ca s s1. s e % : % z Ss ssSSs 1 g nVr hv H R $ n:r:v 5 SD SC Danno oahOny could work good sweat But until @ AS a a2 s'ss S in 3 w sa oWn his and thy the ends of his long, slkenL black moustachoS.
 Baba's shaped . S-inch she'll On the back of two wrinkles that look like CartOonstS version COIOred painted pair of SchnOe . of Aps maet wouldn't Starving just in neuraL of piercing black such the artists painted soldiers their mura depicting Hate All operate his fierce gmmers independently instance during the early the championship night he focused his left Shat and let the ether around the house he counted the attendance :sn.%ss s a. s % Int 3 s @ @ S ~su ss's nmburger factory The General nteEhoo throughout the fierce struggle and a one stage and ngde the brutal spectacle defeated Hhikat again to make his commission order of the general Joe Humphreys forgot proclaim Not prompted Hasen Pr did Joe make this ale announcement.
 ocy made All the champion whereupon General Phean strengthened du and trying problem home enjoyed the sound sleep such only to the just
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndinate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Boys Club Indoor Baseball Tonight

Two games will feature the weekly Indoor Baseball League ct the Boys Club tonight when the Hi-Hats A. o. come to grips with the Knights in the o'clock game in a battle for second place honors, while at Q ocloc kthe Tigers and the Town Plot Star Stars will play-oR Q first place tic for league leadership.
 To date the Tigers and the Town Plot All Stars have had 6 clean slate with three wins and no de. feats; hence, the winner of to- nights contest will probably repre- sent the local club aS Q junior rep- resentative softball team for games with other teams and clubs now in the making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Hank Greenberg Proues Missing Link Ln Detroit Deeds
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
MAY 2, 1908

I,I
 innings play necessated calling todays Cincinnati Reds and Jack McCokeys St. Louis Cardinals, they being deadlocked to
 opposing pitchers both enty fresh when the called during the earlier stages in through the latter of the that both clubs scored Q in the sixth frame.
 of the two Brown yielded schei home run in the would in the regulation innings the only other base hit of this long contest
 this exhibition which marked by Mcbride in the ned and Seymour and Shoot in the outer garden.
 longest played this date in major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
WASHINGTON HILL
 CARDINALS WIN

The Washington Hill Cardinals opened their season Saturday morn- ing by trounclng the Sylvan Avenue Midgets 4-l. Mahoney helped hiIn- self to { hits out of { trips to the plate. while Molllca got 2 safeties for the Ioosers. The battery for the Cards were Curley and Cousy and for the Avenues was Coyle and Phe- ian. The Cards touched Coyle for T9 hits while Curley was touched for only 6 hits. The score by innings: Mldgets ...0 % 1 0-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
LITCHFIELD HIGH
 SCORES 4 TO 1 WIN

Litchfleld, May 7.-Playing an errorless game, the Litchfleld high school baseball nine won its first start of the season, defeating the Connecticut Junior Republic team { to ]. The game, played ct Com
 nunity field Tuesday, was featured by the slashing play of J. zenowich, high school Shortstop. zenowich tripled in the first inning, driving in two runs and flelded sensational ly. Comprini allowed the Republic lads but three hits while the win- ners garnered but seven off the twirling of Kolensky and O'Brien. The Republic defense was strong, the team being charged with single error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year AgO-Omaha won the $25, ,000 added Preakness by six lengths at Pimlico.
 Five Years Ag0-The Phillies snapped tho Cards winning streak at eight victories, prevailing 2-l after Chuck Klein ilad hit his sixth homer of the season.
 Ten Years AE0-Pandcra won the $5000 Rosedale Stakes at Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
STATE SENIOR GOLF
 GROUP GETS SCHEDULE

New Haven, Conn. May T.--(UP) -rhe Connecticut State Seniors Golf association will open its schedule May le at the Greenwich Country club.
 The only two-day tournament will be held october 2 and 6 ct Fishers Island.
 Other dates: June ie. ghennecos- sett Country club: July 90. Shuttle Meadow; August 90. Fairfield Coun- try club; Sept. 2i, Woodway Ooun- try club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Runs-Cooke 2, Manush, Toxx, Clift. ,Hemsley, Carey Errors; Mellilo. Runs batted ln-Coleman 8, Lary, R. Terrell 2, Manush g.. Cra- mer and McNair. Two:base hits: Hemsley, Carey and R. Terrell. Three.baae hlt-Coleman. Home run -Lary. acrihce-Mareum. Double piays--3ottomley to Lary to Bot tomley; Gift to Carey to- Bottom. ley; Werber to Nellie to Foxx; to R. Terrell. Left on bases-st. Louis ', Boston 9. Bases. on balls Of Waikup l, Hogsett 1, Knott 9. MaTsH ItTor ssTvSh WsikSp SSsyy iS Sesclm ss in. ninEs; nj Hogsett ? in 5 l.s; Knott a in inone out in 6thl; Nicola l in 1. Wild. pitch-Knott. Losing pitch Gelsei and Hubbard. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
FARMER SORRY FOR
 BOXING BREAK"

New Haven, Conn.,, May 7-(UP) --Yale's athletic director, Malcolm Farmer, said today he regretted that Yale had been dropped from the Harvard boxing schedule.
 "I'm sorry to hear that the Har- ward athletic council has seen 1t to take such action," he said, disclos- ing he had been notified of the change yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
WEST SIDES READY

The West Side A. c. are whipping into shape for baseball season un- der the management of Mike Moore who hopes to put over successful season and capture the junior title Among most promising players are; Cliff Balcom, Howard Maxwell, W. Sullivan, B. West, w. Olander, E.
 Lockhart, B. Bradley, J. Mclean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CAMPBELL BETTER

Boston,, May 7- (UP)-Bruce Campbell's name probably will be removed from the danger list Mon- day If his condition continues to improve, Dr. William T. OHallo- ran, the Cleveland ball players phy- sician, said today.
 Virtually no chance was reported this morning in the condition of Campbell, who is confined to St. Elizabeth's hospital with spinal meningitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Runs-Crosctti, Rolfc, DiMaggio. Gchrig 2, Hoag, Selkirk 3, .LazzerI g, Pearson, Relber, Goslin, Gehringer, DIckey ?. Err0r--Owen. Runs bat ted in--DiMagglo, Gehrig, SelkIrk 1. Pearson 1, simmons 3. Diekey. Crosetti, Pearson, DiMagglo, Hoag, Lazserl. Home runs-Dickey, Pear son, SeikIrk. Left on bases--New York 5, Detroit 8. Bases on balls on Pearson 1, Rowe 1, Lawson 2. Kimsey ]. Strikeouts--Pearson [, Lawson 3: Alts-1om Rowe 2 In 2.s 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Klmsey (DiMagglo); by Pearson tWalker). Wild pitch-Rowc. Umplres--Sum mers, Johnson and owens. Time 2:il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CUBS PRINT PAPER

Chicago. - The Chicago Cubs News, an interesting little publica- ton printed by the club. and carry- ing news of interest to fans, hes made its appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

SUMMARY called darkness. h-Arndt Left cnna St. Louis Weimer out-By Wemer Umpires-Klein and Carpenter in Baseball for Sth Day of May?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (Al Right Reserved-Trton Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
SPLIT FOUR WAYS

Chicago-Four schools have monopolized the Western Confer ence outdoor track and field title. Michigan has won 1t IA times, 1lli- nois l2, and Chicago and Wiscon- sin three each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
RUNS
HITS

One Year Age -Cy Blanton was beaten by the New York Giants. 3-i. losing his first for Pittsburgh co the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
PetiLLo Out Of
 Indianapolis Race

Indianapolis, May 7.-(UP) Kelly PetiIlo of Los Angeles, winner of last years 800 mile race, withdrew from the l038 classic to-day and named George Doe" Mckenzie, Pa, to drive his car.
 PetillO said that he was re- tiring as . driver, but intended to be McKenzies s pit manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Switzer, J. Kolosky, P. Tearlo, P, Maruca, L. Vandyke, J. Overton, o. Houppi, Hardwick, Chicone, B. Vandyke, J. Owons. For games write to this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Runs-Medwick, Gelbert. King. J.. Moore. Norris. Errors-Whitney, Gomez. c. Davis. Runs batted in- Gelbert, Camilii. Two.base hits Norris. Sheerin. Camilli. Home run -Geibert, Whitney 2, Camiiii. Double plays--Durocher to Frisch 10 Mize: Camilli (unassist- ed). Left on bases-PhiladelphIa 6. st. Louis 2. Bases on balls--Of Wal. ters 8. StrIkeouts-By J. Dean 8. Hits-Off Walters 6 in g 1-S innings; q. Davis none in 0. Hit by pitcher By Walters (Medwlck). losing pitch. er-Walters. Umpires-Klem, Sears and Boetz. Time-1:32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Games Today
GAMES T0MORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8, Boston 6. st. Louis 3, Philadelphia g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

xone out when winning run was scored.
 xx Batted for Sheerin in 7th.
 g.Ran for Mize in 9th.
 Score by innings:- Philadelphia .......OI0 VVO VdW-s St. LoulR ........... .OOO lOO OOZ-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 2, St. Louis {. New York 14, Detroit 3. Cleveland [, Philadelphia l. Chicago s, Washington l.
 Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.