davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MASONS MAY BE. VOTED OUT OF
 PARKSLEACUE.
Use of Ineligible Player Charged for Second
 Forfeit

Possibility of the Waterbury Mason Supply team, winners of the first round championship of the Public Parks League being voted out of the circuit by other team managers loomed this morning as the result of Q rather stormy session last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Forfeit ure of two games, under the league rules means automatic disqualifica. ton from the league, and, in the case of the Masons, who had already forfeited one game for non.appear- ance, the use of an ineligible player is now charged, which, if substituted at Q special meeting Thursday night may mean the breaking open of the circuit, and Q playoff to settle the first round title won by the MasonS.
 In or Out?
 John Collins, Q catcher and out- fielder is the player in question, used by the MaSonS last Sunday, and whose name does not appear In the official scorebook. Collins was said to have played against the North End Hiilies in Q game several weeks ago, and his name appears in the Mason scorebook but not in the offi- cial score, kept by Tom Foley, who will be called in Thursday night to tell what he knows of the situation. A player who mas not taken part in the first five games of league play Is not eligible for action later In the season, tho Parks rules read.
 Uncertain
 Tn the event the Masons are voted out of the league, the second place team or teams move up to our plGys off for the first round titles. Mama ger Ralph MaStrianna of the MasonS insists Collins has played in several early games with his team, and of them against the North End Hillies during riSt round play, and has hA Scorebook to back up his State- ment.
 Tonight, the protest committee of the league including William scho- field, Leo Costaldo and Herb Colby will meet ct 7:30 o'clock to pass on the protest of the Wilson A. C. against St. StanS. Umpire Charley deracC, who's Interpretation of rules Is questioned will also be on hand for the session, President Bob Kier- sted announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
C~~~~~~~~~~ By B. B. JARRETT >~~>>~>--'>' "-~>~-' COOmbs and Walsh in Remarkable Sixteen Inning
 SCOreIeSS Set.TO, at Chicago
AUGUST {, 1910

AUGUST c IOIO
 Jack Coombs the White sox put exhibition of pitching the being called on account of darkness in the sixteenth neither decision than before the first had stepped to the plate.
 sixteen innings Coomb held Chicago to three hS while Philadelphia made only six of Walsh
 Connie Macks hard hitting Athletics but fin comparson striking eighteen of good work rather unimpoant Coombs wound up performance striking out Mullen Su and Walsh in succession in the sixteenth
 Walsh gave only baS while his opponent with six.
 helded his position in sensational making twelve than all his teammates combined.
 contests been played in the which both starting pitchers finished the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

The outstanding shot of Gene Sara2On's memorable final round co in the National Open of 1892 was bis 06th out of the trap to the right of the 18th green ct Fresh Meadows.
 Not Q bit Mustered with his sec- ond victory in this tournament in sight, Gene laid the shot out of the trap Ave feet from the pin. Then with the milling and noisy crowd choking the green, he calmly dropped tho putt.
 since development of the sand iron, sarazen no longer fears sand trap shots, because he knows he can get out.
 "The trap shot is simple" ex- plains the Connecticut farmer. Don't try to pick the ball out; just hit down hard about on inch behind the sphere and out 1t will 60. A fuil swing should Do taken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
The Score:
Philadelphia ........OooOoOo Chicago ............O o o O O0O00-O

sumary: h-Dougherty htsBker, Livingstone, baseE Collins Double paysDoughery to Tanneh: Collins Baker: Collins to Davis Left Philadelphia i2 Bases balls of Walsh P OH OuBy Coombs l8 by Walsh Hit by pcherBy Coombs Balk-Walsh. Umpres-Dineen and Perrine.
 What Baseball Sth Day of August?
 See This Column TomOrowi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
WILL CONTINUE

It is pleasing that Mrs. IT. T. Archibald will continue racing the "Candy Stable," for many were afraid the recent death of II. T. Archibald might mean the disposal ot the horses. The move of Mrs Archibald is just what her deceased husband would most desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

I'd Jerome "March of Time" ace tor, after ducking . number of fly. ing bullets in Q street encounter re- gently, did not wait very long for additional excitement. This came when he sped from New Yorks heat to Jones Beach on Long Is- land and jumped anxiously into the foaming surf. From nearby came Q scream and Jerome saw Q child being carried out in the undertow. The one-time premier clown of the Grand Circus of Barcelona dlved Into the breaker and seized the child in Q safe grip. But then another comber rolled in and flung rescued and reScuer high on the beach. Only casualty: one broken finger belong ing to Edwin Jerome. Eds broken finger brings the March of Time" casts casualties in the classification up to two. Ted al Corsia broke one of his Q few weeks ago by falling to stop Q door from closing on 1t.
 Lennle Hayton's famous hat,
 the fetchlngly dllapldated one
 he wears with white tIc and
 tails on ell bFOadcasts, eIuded
 the maestro of Columbla's Ely.
 Ing Red Horse Tavern" program
 the other night until, In deSpIaF,
 he raised his baton for the start.
 Then he saw his hat sticking
 Saucily In the air on the end Of
 trumpet, the players novel
 Idea for nuting the instrument.
 Some seasoned actors are defin- itely bashful, but 1t remains for Tim Ryan to keep the smile of conf. dence on the fact of his dilninutive partner, Irene Noblette, during their NEG Sunday night broadcast. Irene Is naturally shy, but feels okay when Tim is close ct hand. The moment he turns away or walks across the studio to work ct another microphone, she gets the pitters.
 Vaughan De Leath has turned
 the chicken and dog house of
 her home at East0n, Conn.,, in-
 to Q miniature colonial village.
 The NEG SOngblrd didn't have
 time to keep chickens and dogs,
 what with daily broadcasts and
 her primary hobby, horticulture.
 Willie MorriS who used to play baseball with Q girls team ct school in Mexico, Mo-, Is trying to organize . similar team among NEG stars. Among those she has interested in the Idea are Jane Pickens, Patti PickenS, Niela doodelle, Rosaline Greene, Bornice Claire, Irene BeaS- Icy and Loretta Clemens.
 In accordance with an annual
 custom, COrnelia Otls Skinner,
 NBCS "0ne Woman Theater,"
 will shortly begin . weeks tour
 of New England theaterS, pre-
 SentIng her famed mOn0l0gue
 dramas now heard on the air.
 On August ( she will appear in
 ClaremOnt, New Hampshire, and
 the following day at tho Lakes
 wood Theater in SkOwhegan,
 Maine, then Keene, N. IT,, and
 finally Kennebunk, Maine, be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MENACEs HIS SPECIALITY

Boston, Aug. 4-Dlack menaces mean little to Jack Sharkcy, who essays his biggest comeback attempt in fighting Joe Louis In New York on Aug. i0. The ex-champion de- foated Harry Wills and George God frey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
DAvIDs IN HARTFORD

Hartford. Aug. 4.-Moose Swaney, who pitched for Hartford in the former Eastern league, will bring his House of David team here Erie day night to play the eavitt Gems at Bulkeley Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
NEW YORK STAR
 IS BASEDALL'S ]. NUMBER 1 MAN
IrOsky of Cleveland Was
 Stopped By Rowe After { Hits in 2S Games
By FRANK MURPHY

Limited Press stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Aug. {. (UP)-The baseball spotlight played on Lou Gehrig and Hal Trosky, Q pair of American league sluggers, today.
 Qehrig, Iron man first baseman of the New York Yankees, announced that he would play in his I76Sth consecutive big league contest today at. Boston, despite the wrenched back that forced him to the side- lines in the 18th inning of Sundays game ct Cleveland.
 The strain, suffered when Lou swung ct one of Denny Gale houses curves, pained considerably --but not nearly as much as some of the broken bones, skull injuries from pitched balls, torn muscles and assorted aches Gehrig has en- dured while playing in every reg ular game in which the Yankees have engaged since June, 1925.
 Doc Painter, Yankee trainer, said the wrench was more painful than serious. It was good news for the New Workers, whose i0-gafie lead in the American league is due in no small part to dehrig's .Ss2 bat ting mark.
 While dehrig looked forward to . continuance of his "consecutive games" record, Trosky, first base- man of the Cleveland Indians, looked back on one of modern baseball's finest consecutive hitting streaks.
 Until he went hitless in four times At bat as Schoolboy Rowe and the Detroit Tigers defeated Cleveland, 0.4, yesterday, TroSky had hit safe- ly in 90 successive games. Over that stretch Hal batted .4l2. The spree boosted Trosky'S seasonal batting average to .347, left him second to dehrig in home runs, with Sl, and second to his teammate Earl Averill in hits, with 140.
 The Cleveland Detroit game was the only contest in either league yesterday. The Chicago-St. Louis game, only other scheduled in the American league, was rained out. No games were scheduled in the National league.
 Yesterdays Hero: schoolboy Rowe, who won his third game in eight days and his 18th of the season, and snapped Hal Trosky's consecutive hitting streak ct 28 games aS De- trolt defeated Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
(By TjnItod preNs)

Vby UNIVuW HULL
 New York-Tony Falco, l43M, Philadelphia, optpointed Andre Jesserun, i43M, New York 00). Evollo Hernandez, i34M, Cuba, out- pointed Babe synnott, i38, New Ha- ven, Conn, t6).
 Bob Pastor, lS4, New York out- pointed Billy KOtcheli, l77,h, Phila- dephia (8).
 Paterson, N. J.-Maxio Fisher, i33, Newark, outpointed Frankie Terra. nova, 1904, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BRISTOL TOURNEY

Bristol, Aug. 4.-The seventh an- nual city tennis tournament will start August 10 with the qualifying round. All entries must be in by Saturday at 6 D. m. as the draw will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

be held Sunday. The tournament will be open to Bristol and Terry vile players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
W|asf|irlq.
(By United PressD


 Portland, Me.-Drop Kick Mur- phy defeated Manuel Cortez: Jim Spencer and Dick Sampson, drew: Steve Passas and Bull O'Hara, drew; Tony Marelll and Odillio Marchione, drew; Monte Laude de- feated Fred Kupfer.
 Nantucket, Mass.-Yvon Robert defeated Dick stahl: Charlie Webb and John Spellman. drew; Tommy Rae won from Hermie Olson on foul.
 New York.-Sandor Vary, and Lloyd Stewart, Boston, drew. Nanny Canter, threw Bob Stean. Jim Me- Millen, threw Bill Houlihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

If you're . lover of light ClasSics, make . date to tune in on Che ini- tlal bow of Garden Melodies e. night at S:OO on WATR. |. Base bali scores will be presented st the usual time, 6:6B. Because of the installation oR Q ticker for the pur. pose, WATR is able to bring you up-tO-the- minute sports flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Cuba is entertaining nearly SO per cent more tourists than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

beautifully into Che cup un the fiy, never touching the sEouna in flight This assures Dell os B place on Che CBB team capealns ed by Announcer Andre Barnoh which meets Che NBC team within two weeks at New Jef- sey'g River Vale Country CIub. Paul Douglas, Kenneth Roberts and Frank Gall0p arc ether members Of Che OBS team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled). "
 Games Today Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Tonight the comic serial ID and Feb, . regular WATR program feature, will 90 on . new time schedule. n stead of three times weekly, as has been che case for some time, the program will Do on the air four nights weekly. '. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 7:30. If it's been your hard luck to miss out on the fSin- niest serial on the air, start get- ting the Eb and Feb habit tonight at 7:3O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Iran is to have 6 government trolled motor transportation mori- opoiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
The
 Standings
ss@aa-ss@@aa AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gnnaen Yesterday Detroit Q, Cleveland {. ChIcago-St. Louis (raln). (Only games scheduled).
 Games To-day New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,
fore returning Co New York for her weekly JeFgen's program oyer NEG en gundAy, Auguat Q.

fore returning Co New York for
 her weekly yeFgen's program
 over NEG on Sunday, August Q.
 Joseph McElllott, head of Che Columbia Broadcasting Systems photography department, has in his studio Q special dressing room where artists may primp to look their finest before they face his hypercri- teal cameras. Some of McElllott's more cautious subjects asked, how. ever, for additional means of pre- paration, 90 he placed several large mirrors around his studio and even installed them atop his cameras. But McIClliott reports the experi- iIlent Q failure. "rhe Women," he says, would catch sight of them- selves in the midst of . sitting and dash wildly back to the dressing room. The men would fuss with their ties and finger their hair. Everyone became stiff, self-conscIous and nervous. Now disagree Violent- ly with Robert Burns"
 Dell Sharbutt, CBS announce
 or, joined the exclusive ranks of
 the High G Mighty Fraternity
 of HOlers.in One when he nego-
 tlatcd the l66-yard, l7th hole
 at the HIllcrest (LOng Island)
 Country Club with . single her-
 OiO stroke. The ball dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Yesterdays Hero: schoolboy Rowe, who won his third game in eight days and his 18th of the season, and snapped Hal Trosky's consecutive hitting streak ct 28 games as De- troit defeated Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 WILL BE HELD
Resurrection Lutheran Church to Have Dinner
 Tuesday Night

A covered dish dinner will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 pm. in celebration, of the tenth an- niversary ofethe Resurrection Luth- eran Church congregation and the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. The affair will be given in the church parlors
 During the dinner hour the Trio- Hans will entertain with several selections. and both the Junior and Senior choirs will give special Easter music. Solos will also be given by various members of, the choir. 4sg sA
 Talks by the church officers con- cerning the work accomplished by the congregation in the past, and plans for the future will be out lined. +s4ea fs}ts r st.s eaE
 Members of the committee oies- pecially urge all the members of the congregation and friends of the church to attend. Complete arrangements are in charge of the Ladies Aid Society, ,l.er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
NELSON BURKE
 WEDDING HELD
 LAST SATURDAY
Friends Gather at Couple S Home After Private
 Ceremony

At a private wedding solemnized Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Burke, Miss Margaret Nelson became the bride of MT. Ar thur Burke. The Rev. Erling K. Ol- afson read the marriage vows.
 The bride was dressed in an aqua blue crepe wedding dress with a lace jacket. She wore wreath of lilies of the valley in her hair, and carried corsage of the same flow CTS and roses.
 Miss Louise Nelson, Mrs. Burke's sister, was her only attendant. She wore a cerese crepe dress and car ried a corsage of carnations.
 MT. Burke was attended by MT Chester Zimmerman.
 Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of the newly married couple, in the Col iSeum Apartments
 A dinner given by Mrs. Mary Burke, mother of the groom, was given at her home Sunday night for the bridal party. The table was decorated with flowers from the bridal bouquet. During the dinner the bride cut her wedding cake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
THOMAS HARDWARE
 HAS NEW MODERN
 FURNITURE MART

A modern furniture mart is now completed in the Thomas Hardware Co.,, store, after weeks of extensive alteration and preparation The huge room, 50 feet by 50 feet, is To- cated on the main floor to the rear of the hardware department and replaces the inconvenient furniture display room on the second floor.
 The new floor, complete from floor to ceiling is bright and roomy and filled with. latest in furniture from chairs for the children to com plete living room, bedroom, and dining room suites. The sizes of the space, and the careful arrangement of furniture give. patrons an op7 portunity for a quicker view of the pieces on display.
 J. L. Thomas, head of the firm, said to day that the new main floor display room is now open to the public and invites patrons to see the new addition to the store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
Wolves Ravaging
 Fur Animals in
 Many Sections
Charles Goldstein Returns from Trip Pelts2 Are e. Fine This Year

Wolves in the Fort Yukon district and throughout the Territory to
 the Westward and the Interior have
 made serious inroads in the fur catch this season, according to Charles Goldstein, local fur dealer, who returned to Juneau from Skag- way on the Northwestern. MT. Gold stein, who travelled several thous- and miles through the Yukon River, Kuskokwim River, Copper River and Bristol Bay districts by plane on a Ifur-buyingi expedition stated
 that enc trapper in the Fort Yukon region brought in .31 wolves and 2 coyotes. Two of the wolves had been eaten by their companions Mrn Goldstein said, only enough of the pelts remaining to enable the trapper to collect the, $205 bounty on each of the animals. aia4 More than two thousand fox pelts, including l.200 white foxes, about 600 lynx, several hundred ot- ter, mink and other belts were spur- chased on the trip by MT. Goldstein, who left Juneau about a month ago. /, An attempt to fly from Fairbanks to Herschel Island in PAA plane piloted by Al Monson was not suc- ceSsful, MT. Goldstein said. In the vicinity of the Island, he reported, the temperature was 40 degrees be- low zero, snow was falling and a 50mile wind was blowing. After bucking the wind for three and one half hours Pilot Monson returned 10 Fairbanks making the return journey in slightly over one hour.
 Fur generally is of better quality this year than. last and is not SO badly rubbed, MT. Goldstein said. He reported that there will be a fine catch of beaver pelts this year in the sections open to trapping.
 MT. Goldstein expects to leave Juneau next Monday for San Fran cisco to return with Mrs. Goldstein. who has been visiting, in the Cali fornia city for the past several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
SUSPENSION, MINE
 ASSESSMENT, NOT
 BEING CONSIDERED

Editorial from Mining & Met alurgy' magazine, published by the American Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers, April 1886 issue says:
 Word comes from Washington that no effort will be made to secure a suspension of annual assessment work on mining claims for the cur rent year ending July 1. During the depression the usual requirements that S100 worth of work be done yearly to hold claim were suspen- ded, though sometimes, as last year. the time was practically up before Congress passed the necessar, bill. Holders of claims should not count on similar last-minute action this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
CARTER BUYS STOCK OF JUNEAU YOUNG
 UNDERTAKING co.

c. w. Carter reported today that his firm, the c. w. Carter Mortuary, has purchased the stock and all equipment, excepting the hearse. of the Juneau Young Undertaking Company.
 The Juneau Young Company, MT. Carter said, was one of the oldest firms in the Territory. The first stock of caskets to arrive in Ju- neau was brought here in 1895 by c. w. Young. who was succeeded by the c. w. Young Compay. and still later by the Young Com pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
FIRE HALL COP. CONCLAVE ENDS
 ITS SESSIONS
Leslie Nerland, pr. w. H Chase and H. |. Faulk-
 ner Named Delegates
tContinued from Page One,

n,,hl,cans ,-fere would know that most of the Juneau Republicans are not trying to run the conven- tion. He asked other delegates present to do likewise in their dis tricts and got expression from most of them that they would.
 It was brought into the record of the Fire Hall convention that many precincts were not recognized under the call sent out by MT. White for the convention and many had not been allowed all the representation to which they were entitled. Virtu- ally all the delegates at the meet ing stated their position which was voted part of the record and doubt less will be factor in determining who is to be seated at the Cleveland convention.
 It also was made part of the rec ord that notice had been served on Temporary Secretary Frank Foster to turn over the minutes of the tenn porary organization to Secretary Roy Anderson and that MT. Foster had refused to do so. MT. Robert son stated it was possible that legal action might be taken to recover the records. In the meantime the notes of official reporter John H. Newman are being used for the minutes of the temporary organiza- tion.
 The Fire Hall convention ad- journed at 12:30 today.
 Before adjourning, the conven- ton went on record endorsing the candidates of MT. Mccain, Lester o. Gore, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, and all other Republican nominees who are suc- cessful in the primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13

TTousEwIvEs get their new menu l l ideas largely from advertising.
 What city women will serve for dinner tomorrow depends on what meal ideas they find in such maga- zines as Good Housekeeping, Wo- mans Home Companion, McCalPs, Ladies Home Journal this after noon.
 What farm women will serve originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and Progressive Farmer.
 It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California.
 Crit may nowadays it's more likely to be-a delicious sea meal made with salmon from Alaska. Salmon Roll Sublime, for instance.
 The full directions for making Salmon Roll Sublime" and several other extra good salmon dishes aP- peared in March Canned Salmon advertisements in leading women's magazines.
 Lifelike pictures, many in full natural color, showed how the new sea meals look-how to serve them. Text matter told why these dishes were so good and so good fm you.
 Try this recipe at home. Serve Canned Salmon regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
PILOT BROOKWALTER
 GOING AFTER PLANE

Vern Brookwalter, Chief pilot of the White Pass and Yukon Route plane service, is a southbound pas senger from Skagway on the Prin- cess Norah, enroute to the States to accept delivery of tri-motor Ford plane for his company
 Pilot Brookwalter will fly the plane by the Interior route to Skag, way from which point it will be op- erated this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
CAL. PENSION CLUBS TOFAcE s PROBE
Sensational Inf form a tion Concerning Townsend
 Activities Discovered

LOS ANGELES, April l3. - The Congressional inquiry into Southern California activities of the Town send Old Age Pension movement will very likely result in some startling developments" James R. Sullivan, special counsel for the h. vestigation Committee, said today.
 The committee, he said, had re- ceived information in Washington "so sensational that it had decided to send representatives out here to try to verify it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-13
SANDY SMITH FILES
 FOR PUBLIC OFFICE

Alexander M. (Sandy) Smith has filed for the office of Territorial Auditor as an Independent.
 MT. Smith, who is a wellknown Juneau man, and an oldtimer in the Territory is an explorer, lec- turer and miner. Coming to Alaska during the days of the gold rush, he is owner of many mining claims.
 Smith was one of the members of Sir Hubert Wilkins party on his exploration trip to the North Pole.
 He plans to leave Juneau soon on a campaign tour through the interior of Alaska.