davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

b1lSII 41lICApS UC44AkSOA NAAys
 Rudy Bercier's boys from across the bridge hope to give the Brook lyln Athletic Club, oldest organiza- ton of its kind in the city, its first City League title since 1882. Joe StrokalaitiS, former Eastern League brief spell in right field making him brief spel in right field making him eligible for the last round.
 Joe Fram's defending champions from the East End used Johnny Jablonowski, brother of Pete Apple ton, Washington Senator's big right handler, in Q pinch.hitting role for the same reason. JablonowSki was with the B. A. C.'s four years ago when they went to Cleveland. Tram showed Q new catcher in the per- son of Ben Martel of Bristol yes- terday and the youngster looked quite impressive.
 Hills DOwn Recs
 Lem Credo, bespectacled right handler who resembles Johnny Broa- ca of the Yankees, pitched Tom Purcell's Washington Hills to 6 to 2 victory over Paul Bernier's Recre- ations in the main game allowing but three hits up until the first of the ninth when the Recs scored twice and had three men on the sacks when Roland Bernier ground- ed out for the final out.
 Jimmy Fryer, centerfielder of the winners, poled out a home run to deep left center in the seventh with and George Mulligan connected for triples earlier in the fray. Frankie triples earlier in the fray. Frankie Day and Jack Hyland evenly divid- ed four of the seven hits Credo gave out.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ACONQUERS STAMFORD FOE Local Boy Wins Litchfield County Net Title at
 WatertOwn

Johnny Tata. playng . cool and steady game, copped the Litclifield County tennis tournament in Wa" tertown yesterday defeating Igor Denisoff of stratford in three og four sets, 6-4. 7-5, 4.6 and 60.
 Catherine Sample of Miami, Fla, took the women's title eliminating Helen Van echiack in straight sets, 6-i and 6-3.
 Art and Doug Wright of Hart. ford won the mems double crown de. feating Ed Mansfield and Ed Hoff. man of Bridgeport, 7.O, 4-6, 4-e, 6.S and e-2.
 DenlsORf Beats Smith
 Saturday Al Smith, bespectacled racqueteer, fell before the potent drives of Denisoff in the semi-finals il straight sets of similar scores, 6.S Tata was in rare form, but was forced into thre sets before eliminat- ing Calvin McCracken of Pcugh- keepsie, N. Y. 6-2, 6.7 and 6-S.
 Tn the doubles Saturday 'Tata teamed up with Ray Bates, but their combined efforts were not equal to Arthur and Douglas Wright of Hart ford who took the first two sets handily, 0.3 and 6-i. The Smith brothers, J. Francis and Harold fell before Mansfield and Hoffman in Q hectic match, 8s0, and 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Hearts Blank Tribes

George Blinn, cool-headed right handler, gave Bill Cleary's young Tri- bunes but seven hits in rolling ur a7 to 0 vietory for the Sacred Hearts. Ray O'Toole drove in foui runs with a double and single while "Aboo" Semetas sent two more across with single.
 Lou Tata, who pitched for the Tribes last week, went behind the bat yesterday and although charged with three errors, did @ fairly nice lob in handling Ray Dunn in his debut as a catcher. The Hearts tsl- lied four times in the first inning m four hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CHASE PROTEST
 LOOMS TONIGHT

Rumors have 1t that the Chase company team will protest the re- cent first round victory of the Am- erican Brass on the grounds that several players were used by Myles Kelley whose names are not includ. ed on the Anaconda roster. one of whom is Liddy Jasilunas.
 The protest may be submitted by Manager Jake Vreeland at tonight's league confab in the park depart ment once at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
VACCINATIONS

Runs batted nc. Moore, Dris- coll, Fryer, G. Mulligan, F. Mulli- gan, Kraft 3. Two-base hits-Lough- lin. Thre-ebase hits-G. Mulligan, Driscoll. Home run-Fryer. Sacrifice Kraft. Stolen bases-Edmonds ?, Sugrue. Double plays-Sugrue to Mulligan to Moore; Credo to Sugrue to Mulligan. Bases on balls off, Keeley 3, of Credo 3. Struck out by Keeley 1, by Credo 4. Wild pitches Keeley, Passed balls-Edmonds. Left on bases--Hills 5, Recreations s. Umpires-Dick Tuckey and Har- old Hadley. Time of game-l:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ONLY FIVE GAMES REMAIN ON SLATE
 OF AMATEUR LOOP
Tommies and Tribunes Afford Leaders Little OppOsi ton Yesterday-EIiIIs Given Scare By RecreatiOns
 in NintEl-New Catcher From Bristol in Debut

Bent upon finishing the third and final round which opens next Sunday in blaze of glory which will give them the City Amateur league championship and the right to represent Waterbury the National Tournament in Ceve
 land in September the leagueeading Brooklyn A. O. and the second place Sacred Hearts yesterday made two new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
DRILL
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Ralph Mastrlannl, pilot of the Public Parks League All.Stsrs, announced this morning his ar. ray will practice tomorrow night ,at Washington park at c o'clock, Instead of this evening, in prepa. ration for Thursday nights game with the Sacred Hearts.
 Tomorrow evening at 6;30 o'clock the WATR Sports Re. porter will interview MaStrianni and Zoe Tram, Hearts boss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Engineers Meet
 Scribes Tonight

Waterville baseball addlctS are expected to turn out in drOves tonight to see Harry Franks City Hall Engineers stack up against Ben MalOney's Reporters in . return tussle at Waterville Park at 6:3O o'clock. The scribes pinned back the big ears of the surveyors two welkS ago. The Frankmen will be con- siderably strengthened tonight by the acquisition of Superin. tendent of Parks Jimmy Cur tin, who will toe the rubber. The Scribes have signed up two new recruits to replace John "Ap. pIejack" Cluney and Ray "FOg- nozzle" Fitzpatrick who are va- cati0ning, but their identity will be kept secret until Umpire Jimmy McMahOn yelIs "play ball."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
MERRIMAN WINS

II. Merriman, Jr. won the baD sweepstakes ct the Country CluL yesterday, Oarding the low gross score of 74. T. P. Kellogg won first low net, 75-6.00. Other prize wins ners: 8. J. Morgan, 00.i8-12; pr. P. J. Brennan, e3-ll-72; |. B. Tut tie, 8b.i3-7S; R. E. Cleveland. 0i- iO.TN: George 3. Horan, 62.7.7b. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Runs batted in-Shanahan. Torpe, MaSzarella, KaEura. salenik, Voskis. Two base hits--Mazzarelia, Iafrate; Three base hits--semetas, shan&- Home run--salenik; Sacrifices Iafratc, shanahan. Stolen bases Devinish, KaEura. Bases on balls oit eelenske 3, off Barris 1. Hits of selenske, s in 2; off Cullen, In 2; Struck out by selenske 5; by Cullen 1, by Barris [. Wild pitches, selenske 2. Balk--Barris. Losing pitcher, Se- lenske. Left 0n bases, New York ', Waterbury 6. Umpire, Leno Costaldo.T Time of game: i:4i. Scorer. George Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
SHAW LEADS IN VALLEY LEAGUE
 BATTING RAGE
South Merlden Star Sports .5I4 Mark--Wim KeiI-
 ty Hitting .4S7

"Bib" Shaw of South Meriden leads the race for the individual batting scramble in the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League with an average of .SlA in nine games, ace cording to official figures released by the secretary this morning, which do not include yesterdays games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
.REIDVILLE TAKES
 GAME FROM BRASS

Sal Rosato pitched eight hit ball yesterday as the Rockville A. C.. chalked up their ninth straight vic. tory in trouncing the American Brass, 22 to s, at Rockville. Each member of the winners hit safely at least once.
 FrhA hAx aNAPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
RETHLFHEM WINS

Platts Mills scored e 2 to s Pom. peraug Valley League victory over the first round champions, South bury, on the latter's field yesterday Roxbury defeated oxford, to l; Middlebury bowed to Bethlehem, { to 3; and Ansonia fell before Beth. any, 6 to s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Runs hatted in--A. Rosato 3, J. Des- jardin 3, s. Roeato {, Cocchioila 2, M. Rcsato, v. CaTangslo 2, pomlIl- zio 2. Two base hits-J. pesjardin, Cocchiolla, 6. Rosato, Dominzio. Three base hits--n nosato. J. Dcsjar@ din 2, M. Rosato. Stolen bases-- Dominxio, paEFiellc. A. ROsato. Nor. man. Bases on balls of Rosato 2. on Lubln 1, off AGarticsil0 2. Struck out by R0sato 70. by LMbin ]. ny Marticeilo 6. by '. pio9o9elne z. lAits OfE Luhin il in (. ofx h6arkcello ln (, ofl Diosostine 2 in 1. Passed balls '. Dlo8osline 2. Winning pliehef-- Rosato. Left on basss nelaville 2, Am. Brass 6. UmpiEes Ralph hic- cutti. Losing pitcher Lubin- Iime ol game 2:1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
THANK HIAl. CHARLIE

ChIcag0--T0ny Ple, Chicago Wlite Sox second basemaIi, says one or the things he gets e kick out of tn piay- ing in the American League is watching Charley 0ehringer of the Tigers play second base against the S0x in a games . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Brookyns Hearts Sign NeuU Pitchers For Final Round
Today And Yesterday
By George T. Dillon

Let's baseball history locally the years M aupranR the players who oaed the old Rye diamonds drawing capacity crowds to their their last dollar on their fa' went to punch or two thrown in the pacn ,.-
 alike to start using someone's chin for in succeeded and the cdme Amateur League squabbes resemble verbal argument hubby wife after the honeymoon week old their interest in their respective club knew bounds
 fans remember that great Washington H CuD or the without defeat against opposition without doubt the greatest cue
 the Rrookyn playing Reldvi 1906 for the pennant when bcamc bunt the ball? looked Ike curtains A. C. hat day. but they finally won ou taking pennant besides. ~..,..
 Dave M Connecticut League umplrcS handled the refused call account of darkness so noS was KobedanE equally as good as M m calling balls and strikes
 oe of the better known players Pitchers ed Miles Kelly speeda kings Jimmie Madden Padoy Maicne the late Dan Cronan Pat vanaugh KobednS another great mondmen he ate Shugrue Denny Fox ooge N1ugan Camp the late Mickey Delaney Bill TnopsO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
DETROIT "A. u

MoraEy batted for Hall In ah.
 BOSTON .... O i 10 O O Q 0 L-3
 sUAEAGARx winning scored Two base hits Speaker Scott Gardner Crawford htIIOoper Sacrifice hvsach Lewis Scott stolen hasesspeaker . Eexs Left hasosBcon i4; Detroit HIson counals In on o Main h q in 23 basoR Coumbe g. Hall Reynolds T. Main Struck out-ny oounne e; Reynolds Hlt by peheEny Main (aocN). Bsus-cnumhe. UmplFee-Egah end Sheridan
 vVFAT IA TIE GmRhWEsE 0AnER
 or gULY7 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW.
 tan mlghs ReseEvea~Xgtem Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

kins young Thomas Club. lS to 4. The Berciermen pushed over 10 runs in the first frame which tells the story sufficiently.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Sacred Hearts 4 40OO12 x-7 Tribunes ......0 co 100 o o o co
 Runs batted in-by O'Toole 4, Semetas 2. Two base hit-OToole. Sacrifice-Blinn. Stolen bases Di- Vito, Pronovost. Fill. Kunzig. Dou- ble play-Semetas to Tuckey. Bases on balls-off Dunn 6. Struck out by BIinn 8, Dunn s. Hit by pitched by Blinn CMcAvoy). Wild pitch Dunn. Passed ball-Martel. Left on
 bases-Tribanes 9. Hearts 8. Umpire
 --Leno Castaldo. Time of game-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
x-Batted for shehey in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Pronovost in 7th.
Rrooklyng Trounce Tommies

The Brooklyn 4. c. fattened then
 batting averages at the expense of Pitchers Freddy Jacovino Ray Starr and Joe Joyce ln walloping Al Dob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

and BllI Derwin have been able Co give WATR listeners q complete re- port af ahe { o'clock contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Totals ......... 55 3 i2 4s IS 3 X nuhuc hatted for Dallas in 9th. xx Rnriarkv hakked for HMll In sch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Secretary Johnny rilla expects Co have the individual batting averages ready for publication the latter part fo the week. The main game yesterday was over at Ss50. the sees end time thls season George Duty
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MISS PERKINS AIDS.
CHAIN NLETTERP[AN.
Pro-RooseveIt League Re-
veaIS Scheme to Win
Democratic Votes.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 15.-The Ma
tional Women's Pro- Roosevelt League
announced today Frances Perkins.
Secretary of Labor, had accepted the
Craftsmanship of its chain letter-chain
dinner campaign for soliciting sup
port for the President.
Too, the association said, Miss Per-
kins already had sent OF her chain
letter to five other women, at the same
time signing this pledge:
81 have welded my link in the chain.
I pledge my support of President
Roosevelt in his purpose to gain
greater security and happiness for all
of U.s."
The five to whom Miss Perkins wrote
to continue the chain were Miss Har-
riet Elliott, dean Of Women's College
at the University Of North Carolina:
Miss Charl &C. O. O. williams of
Washington, president Of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs; Miss Rose
Schneiderman, president Of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
Washington; Mrs. william G. Hibbard
Of Winnetka, III, and Mrs. Malcolm
Mcbride Of (Mistletoe drive) Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Each woman receiving q chain let
ter Is asked to mail copies to five
other women and to invite five women
to dinner, luncheon or tea for q per-
sonal talk on the administration. Also
in progress is a solgan contest, the
winner of which will get q free trip
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Spieed Luncheon Meat ----.
Briggs Luxury Loof --------
Briggs SkinIess Fronks -----
Amerieon Cream Cheese
Amerieon Pimento Cheese -
Evening star., 1936-06-15

bridesmaid and Louis Schulz OF Chad
ron, Nebr., groomsman. Bean at
tended Alabama and Virginia UNI
versities and his bride was graduated
from Northwestern University In 1884.
The wedding had been planned for
the Beloit College Chape, but a Wis.,
consin law requiring q flve-day notice
Of intention to marry made it neces-
sary to transfer the ceremony here.
Senator Burke, who received q
bachelor of arts degree from Beloit
College In 1906, went to Beloit to at
tend an alumni reunion and the COM
mencement exercises today, when his
daughter, Barbara, will be graduated
Evening star., 1936-06-15

dr. ring experiences and state their
opinions as to the causes of automo-
bile accidents, as well as advance
their ideas for the most practical
cures. They will not, however, have q
say in the formulation Of plans for
promotion Of safe driving.
Eligibility rules require that an
applicant ca must have driven q
private passenger automobile for at
least 10 years, (2) must have covered
at least $4,000 miles In the last 10
years, (3) must have clean accident
record and "a not have been con-
victed Of any traffic violation in the
last 10 years.
Pamphlets and application blanks
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SAFEST DRIVERS.
WILL BE NAMED
Winners From District and 46
States to Attend Accident
"Clinic."

The DISTRICTS SAFEST automobile
driver, along with those Of each State,
will be selected some time before
August 81 to attend q two-day "acci-
dent clinic" in New York City for
the diagosis Of driver habits and driver
evils.
Plans for the first Nationwide
motorcade of safe drivers are being
made by the American Automobile
Association and the Commercial In
vestment Trust Safety Foundation,
which will pay the winners expenses
as part Of its program for the ex-
penditure Of $780, 900 over five year
period in promotion Of safety.
The selected drivers win relate their
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many people suffering from In.
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
EXECUTION APPEAL LOST
British Army Deserter Convicted
of Woman's Killing.

LONDON, June Is (P.-The Court
Of Appeals today dismissed an appeal
from the death sentence by Frederick
H. Field, army deserter convicted Of
killing Beatrice v. Sutton.
A jury last May found Field guilty
and returned the death penalty ver-
dict after Field entered q detailed de-
nial of the charges.
Prosecuting authorities had intro
duced a statement at his trial in
which he was alleged to have told
police st had never seen the woman
before In my life. I just murdered her
because I wanted to murder some
one"
Evening star., 1936-06-15

A few close friends from the Mid
west attended the ceremony, which
was performed by DR.. Edward Dwight
Eaton, former president Of Beloit
(Wis) College.
The bride is % and the bridegroom,
employed In the Public Health Serv-
ice, 26.
Miss Barbara Burke, q sister, was
Evening star., 1936-06-15

2 ~ the Associated Press.
ROCKTON. Ill, June 15.-Beatrice
Burke, daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Burke OF
Omaha, Nebr.. and Louis c. Bean Of
Washington, D. c. and Waynesboro,
Va, were married here yesterday In
q quiet ceremony at the Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BATHTUB STREAMLINED
New Type to Harmonize With

Architecture to Go on Display. 2
CHICAGO, June is up. The
stream lined" bath tub was an
nounced yesterday.
It will be exhibited for the first time
at the National Plumbers convention
in Buffalo, N. Y, next week, the Crane
Co., its makers, reported.
The tub, the company said, was de-
signed to harmonic with modern
types Of construction and architec-
ture."
Evening star., 1936-06-15

will be distributed by the A. A. A..
and affiliated State associations, motor
clubs and car dealers.
In the expenditure Of the $250, 900
the foundation will make numerous
awards, including 5000 to the per-
son or organization deemed to have
contributed the most during the year
towards reduction in automobile ac-
cidentS. Professional drivers will Hs
eliminated In both instances.
Application will not be accepted
after July is.
L.. Ha.H.~s..... -.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Automobile sales In Belgium are
breaking all records.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

A M Il s f. NJ F. N T S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
DA1RY-ICE CREAM
GROUPS WILL MEET

College Station. Raleigh. Jan. 4
The second annual convention of The
North Carolina Dairy Products Asso-
citation will be held at Pinehurst
January 9-10, ii was announced here
today.
In connection with this meet;no
will be held the eighteenth animal
convention of the North Carolina leo
Cream Manufacturers Association
and the fourth annual convention OF
the North Carolina Milk Dealers AS
SOciatiOn.
Improvement of production and
marketing facilities will be the sub
Jrcls OF addresses and discussions
during the meeting. said w. T.. Gle
Nrh&er, dairy manufacturing spccial-
ii III state College and acting sccrc-
taly of the dairy products association
tAp0rts on the milk bottle situation
III the larger cities Of the State will
be made by dairymen from these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
THINKS FARM HOME
FAMILY CONCERN
M r S. McKimmon Offers
Thought as to Conception
Of New Programs.

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. A.
There is a growing realization that
the farm and the farm home are the
joint concern of the farmer, his wife,
and their children
The day has come. said DR.. Jane S.
McKimmon, State home demonstra-
ton agent at State College, when
there is compelling need Of people
with breadth of view and an ABILITY
to cooperate in the joint planning of
u comprehensive program which con-
siders the farm family's welfare as
the goal Of their efforts.
This brings to the farm and the
nome agents joint responsibility in
those things which mean health. re-
creation, child development. family
relationship, family income, economic
production Of the family food supplv
identification Of the farmstead and
such convenient timc-saveres as run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

ming water, modern heating, and cleo
trio power, DR.. McKimmon pointed
out.
Women and children are not only a
part of the home life but a part of
the farm enterprise as we'll, she con-
tinued, and planning to produce an
income from the farm. and how that
income is to be spent, is the concern
of the whole family.
Farm women are learning more
about the value of cooperative mar
iseting as they sell together in their
own curb markets, she added, and
they are becoming more able to coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
MANY TURKEYS SOLD
BY CHATHAM PEOPLE

Pittsboro Jan. More than four
teen thousand dollars worth of tur-
keys were sold by Chatham county
farmers during the holiday season
just passed, reports County. Agent II
M ,Singletary. A large number of
the birds were held and sold the day
before Christmas and these brought
an average price of q cents q pound.
Cooperative truck shipments were
made for two weeks before the holi-
days when the birds sold at an aver
age price of % cents pound, says
Singletary. ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Henry j. Heinz, Pittsburgh founder
of the great pickle-works. when
young man, in Boston, had some
sugar accidentally fall on some pick
les he was eating. He tasted the sug-
AIRED pickles and there and then he
began experimenting on the combi-
nation. Men he talked to laughed but
he took his wares to the Boston streets
with a push cart, Offering them for
sale to the passers-by, his wife by his
side
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
AT STATE COLLEGE

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. Il
-Four scholarships to state College are
being Offered by the Barrett Com
pany to the North Carolina Al club
boys who make the best records in
growing corn this year.
In addition, said l.. r. Harrill, state
4-H club leader at State College. the
winner Of each county contest will be
given a wrist watch.
The prizes are being offered thro-
ugh E. N. Meekins, state mnager of
the agricultural development bureau
of the Barrett Company, to stimulate
a greater interest in growing good
yields Of high grade corn by club
bows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FIGHT ON WEEVlL 1
VEL DING RETURNS

Raleigh, Jan. by mopping and
busting cotton for control. of the boil
weevil, two tenants on the farm of
r. A Webb, Raleigh, route 2 in Wake
County,. harvested 1853 pounds of lint
cotton g5aboYe the yield secured by
other tenants on the same farm who
did not mop o. dust, reports County
Agent j. C. Anderson The average
yield where control measures were
practiccd was 412 pounds of lint an
ncre as compared with only 24S pounds
Of lint where the boil wcevil was not
controlled. All cotton was planted at
The same time and the same fertilizer
used under both crops, Anderson says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
PAGE THREE

sci with their husbands on questions
of marketing, especially cooperative
marketing with neighbors.
Then too she said, there is no
douting the fathers and the mothers
combined interest in developing their
children and in promoting desirable
family relationships.
With these things in view she
pointed out, the extension service is
seeking to coordinate the work Of the
farm and home agents in the develop
people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

The truest blessing Of literature is
found in the inward light and the
peace which it beStOws.