davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
WATERFOWL SHOW OF HORSES FRIDAY

2 Watertown, June 19.-The 11th annual Watertown Horse Show will open here next Friday and continue through Sunday, June 27. The three day program will be featured by 58 classes, including six races and four hound trails.
 Manager Jack Prestage has re- ceived many new entries, including horses from Philadelphia, Washing ton and Wilmington, who will be showing their wares here for the first time locally against leading hunters, jumpers and hacks from New England and New York.
 Manager Norman Hall of the Moreland stables reports that York shire Moors, a Canadian horse, pur- chased recent from the Tipperary stables, has been schooling well and should be a strong contender for honors. Sunny Sunday, heavyweight hunter winner at the national show last winter, is also. expected to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
BROWNS, REDS. MAKING UPWARD
 MOVE IN MAJORS
HubbeII HumbIed By Cin- cinnati; Cubs Win on
 GaIan Triple
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 19-(UP)-Eighth place in the two major leagus may have new tenants by sundown. The present occupants, the St. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati Reds, have served notice that they're mov- ing out of the cellar.
 The Reds were virtually tied for seventh place in the National league today, only difference in the mat ter of games played keeping them in last place. The Browns are only half 8 game below seventh place in the American league.
 A few days ago ruLaor buzzed around baseball circles that Rogers Hornsby was on his way out as man. ager of the Browns. What little truth there is in the report may be squelched with the Browns record of late. They hay ewon eight out of their last 10 games.
 St. Louis clipped off its third vic- tory yesterday by defeating Wash ington, GO, behind Oral Hide brands two-hit pitching.
 Al Simmons, Washington, and Billy Knickerbocker, St. Louis, were banished after a free-for-all fight when Simmons charged that Hide brand attempted to bean" him.
 Cincinnati scored its third tri- umph in four starts by spotting the Giants three runs and defea ting Carl Hubbell, 5-3. It was the sixth straight time Hubbell has failed to finish game.
 Augie Galans triple with the bases loaded in the ninth enabled the Chicago Cubs to score three runs and defeat the Phillies, 8-7.
 The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston Bees. 5-2, and climbed within game and a half of the Giants. The Cards were outhit, 13-10, but Bob Weiland kept them scattered.
 Van Mungo lost heart-breaking game to Pittsburgh when Jimmy Bucher's wild throw with two men on and two out in the eighth sent Brooklyn down to a GA defeat. The score was tied A when Butcher made his costly error and the two winning runs came home. John Winsett had hit homer in the Dodger eighth to tie the score.
 In the only other American league game the Boston Red Sox scored their fifth straight by nosing out Cleveland, 5-, and moved over the Indians into fourth place.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Take your pick-Augie Galan's triple which gave the Cubs three runs in the ninth and victory; Oral Hildebrand's two-hit pitching for the Browns aganist Washington: Lee Grissom, Reds southpaw, who spotted Carl Hubbell three runs and then beat him; Dominic Dallesandro, whose pinch hit single in the eighth drove home the run which gave the Red Sox their fifth straight triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATV0NAT.

Philadelphia (Walters 6-4) at Chi cago (French 3-D.
 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Swift 4-5).
 New York (Castleman 6-3) at Cin- ctnnati (R. Davis 2-3). Boston (Ttlrner 5-3) at St. Louis (Ryba 2-O.
 AMERICAN St. Louis (Bonetti 2-5) at Wash- ington (Weaver 5-3). Detroit (Lawson 0-1) at Philadel- pria (Thomas 2-4).
 Chicago (Lee 3-2) at New York (Ruffng 6-l).
 Cleveland tHudlin e-l) at Boston (orove 4-S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
WRESTLING

New York = Frank Judson, Detroit, tossed Steven Budynas, Schenectady; Richard Stahl. Ger man, pinned Ernie Powers, San Francisco; George Clark, Scotland. pinned Bibber Mccoy, Worcester. Mass; Tony Colesano, Italy. and Abe Goldberg, California, drew.
 Jack Donovan, Boston, downed George Lanihan, Boston: Frank Bruce, Jamaica, N. Y., pinned Bobby Roberts, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
WESLEYAN WINS
 CLOSE BALL GAME

Middletown, Conn, June 19-(UP) Pushing across a run in the eleventh inning, Wesleyan univer- sity's baseball team defeated Will Hams here yesterday afternoon, 5 to 4, in an exciting game.
 The local collegians tied the score in the ninth inning with a single tally before going on to win in the second extra frame.
 Wesleyan outhit the visitors, IS to 10. Grosvenor, local twirler, got 4 for 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
RANGER AND YANKEE
 SET SAIL AGAIN

Newport, R. T., June 19.-(UP)- Harold Vanderbilt's Ranger, victor in four straight starts of the prelim- mary trials, races Gerard Lambert's yacht Yankee today in the "observa- ton tryouts," to determine the de- fendes fos the Americas Cup.
 T. o. M. Sopwith, British chal- lenger, will haul his Endeavour boats, No. and No. 2, out at Bris- tol Monday and resume trials to de- termine which one he will sail in his attempt to lift the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
WASHINGTON BOAT
 READY FOR REGATTA

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 1S.- (UP)-The same crew of Huskies that won the collegiate, Olympic and world rowing titles last year will be pulling the University of Washing. ton shell in the varsity race here Tuesday.
 Coach Al Ulbrickson discarded the idea of substituting his jayvee boat in the big event of the IntercClleg- fate Regatta when his veterans be- gan to achieve the form that made them invincible tn 1o30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
SWIMMING IS THE IDEAL EXERCISE;
 ALL MUSCLES USED IN CRAWL STROKE

floating log, 1iutter kick, hand crawl, and breathing are combined into the crawl stroke.
 .
 EXERCISES Step 1-Assune the floating log position!
 Step 2-Start the fiutter kick. Step 3-Add hand movement in slower tempo than that of feet. Step 4-As left hand Is leaving water, turn mouth to left and take . deep gulp of air. Continue around in windmill fashion, bring ing left hand in front and into water, turning face down and ex- halmg through nose
 Continue to repeat these com bined movements as rhythmically as possible and if you find yourself above water. making headway, you are swimming the crawl stroke. R0W~PWFe UuamaN amaunau,Nalae ramAae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

Summary: Two base hit Gelbert. Three base hit Blades. Home run Bottomley (2). Mancuso. Double Play-Terry, Moore, and Jackson Left on bases-N Y. 5: St. Louis 3. Base on balls-Off Walker 4, Mooney 1; Gibson l. Struck out By Walker l; Carleton 6; Mooney 1: Gibson 2. Hits--Off Walker 6 in 2 2-3 inning: Mooney 3 in 3 l-3; Gibson in 9: Hubbell in l. Hit by pitcher--By Carleton Qeslie). aPssed ball-Hogan. Losing pitcher Walker. Umpires Pfirrna1. Quig- ley, and Reardon.
 Do you know in which came the best individual base-stealing' per-. fCtmance took place?
 See This Column T0D4Orr0w ]. (All Rights Reserved Jarrett Gpcr
 Eeaturesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Last Nights Fights
By United Pressl

New Ycrk-Jack Sharkey, Jr, l27, New York, outpointed Jimmy Lan- easter, 127 l-2. Wilmington, Del. (8); Steve Suvio. 1A7, Finland, Kayoed Irish Bill Connerty, 146, Boston, @. Ray Nash, 139, New York, outpoint- ed Paris apice. lS7, Providence, R. T. lol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
M ze G n. ES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 5, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 6, Washington 0. Chicago-New York (rain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

Games Today Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
CAME ALONE NAV

Denis VicNr Shore, South African runner, came 10000 miles to race 40 yards in the Princeton invitation tack meet recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
All Quiet on Western Front
By DAN PARKER

CHICAGO. June lS MANY ExFLANAI1oNs S HAVE BEEN offered for the cOmplaSen possible explanation that overlooked d and 500 grand spreads heap compaceD One of the o pre- ar less of the New @ x0S so1mpS boldly as % n pcC Is ss a customers alone than sOoOO worth tickets Black Gould Counting the radio jackpot assePonss s' 'A'''' A 'A'-'' .v. Ax s HE S s he " s. E % anS % psychology he worked quite successfully two years ago only that stu Bser because he going saying going to h third, explained Joseph lose the who wouldn't thought Td wasting time trying to sell that s % :s; Yale threat blow the whistle 5 @ @ e Su h @ e ne what uz the d R % n make ey no n @ their larceny is If Colonel Fitzpatrick champion of righteous As things stand impression among his rse would wrong only its % su AS WORRIED M the Gardens a s 1 that Jim and will back on relief again all he
 5nd % for s M Pa h a5h m e @ ard e @ @ aaa $ 4ng s so Joe Of he'll point out in court that the Garden would of it that its actual loss of profits wouldn't
  suing him.
 goes that @ James @ @ @ Gd @ 5 mas suggested @ to Mike Jacobs splitting profits hardly he'd insist taking pays com when he credits him with possessing plenty of fighters stomach their going gets rough That's why Braddock is on top'
 ALL THE EXPERTS agog atwter and aHutter over the only (ank the LOr Jack Doyle arrive moment preceded by special train bearing his 142 M which the sartori.l and not the legal eand n Jack told the this time that Joe Louis would Schmelng in the seventh round We fighters telling said Jack that s es n... and denied bghter Futeng Incidentally bandage his left hand when he sailing off the injured" duke using his left hoist cocktails
 BRADDocK's LEGS GOOD has In the has and of long beardess until recently saggy beard like comedians he doesn't shave for few Black his teeth synthetic upps stead The hshJewsh combination pugiism Abe Godet championship orange their very calling MT T. Gaeno pease Tony here ready fight Arturo of the prelmnes and has the society editors bounding him for Barclay Beekmans latest bon mot
 TED night what do received Johnston his fight
 
 naturally disregard the Gardens Tuesday nights fight thi would Schmelng to deracked Meantime there Schmelng either Berlin will forget fights for tomorrow and to Washington the American Derby As the picked Pompoon let with Case Ace and duck before somebody heaves bridge LATEST Tuesday Miller cpones choice handle the bout here ten years ago up s osT 1 Al ana put the 
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
IN THE MONEY NOW

After seven lean years, Ralph
 Guldahl won total of $7,825 in purses during 1886 and then ac- quired the U. s. Open golf tilte this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
EAST END TEAM
 '37 CHAMPIONS
Sts. Peter, Paul Outfit ShutOut St. Thomas
 Nine so

Winding up the best baseball sea- son of their school sport history, Sts. Peter and Paul boys turned in a nifty so Shutout to win the fgame with St. Thomas and with 1t the first parochial championship ever won by the boys from the far east end parish. Dick Sugden held St. Thomas to two hits as his mates scored early and often to win goining away.
 The winners have one more game to play against either Sprague or Merriman for the city champion ship, following the playof in the grammar school league scheduled net week. Score.
 SS. Peter-P Paul ..021 120 2-8 8 St. Thomas .... .O00 000 GO 2
 Sugden and Hammel; Spizaa and Olsen.
 Nice Work
 Kelly and Curley of St. Francis Xavier combined to nick out a tight 3-2 win over St. Joseph's yesterday, Kelly giving but two hits while Cur ley contributed several fielding fea- lures that helped greatly to win the game. Score:
 St. Francis ..... .00l 900 73 1 2 St. Joseph. ... 900 2000 0-2 2 2
 Kelly and Blake; Lawlor and Frank.
 St. Johns of Watertown turned in another good game to win from St. Ann to 3, the winners get ting three runs in the opening in- ming. Score:
 St. Johns ..... 5000 no O-5 g l St. Ann's COG. .O002 01O O-3 2
 Mccarthy and Ahearn; LeClair and Cyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GnmeH Yesterdny Pittsburgh 6.sBrooklyn {. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. Cincinnati 5, New York 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

Red Top, Conn, June 19.-(UP)- Harvard university's crews contin- ued light workouts today for the annual regatta with Yale June 25.
 The varsity last night went for a two-and-a-half mile trip down. stream and then sprinted back for a mile at a beat of 32,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19
CREW QUIPS

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June l9.- lUP)-Yale's varsity crew went back to starts and sprints today after rac- ing up the same four-mile Thames river course it will follow against Harvard next Friday in the excel lent time of 20 minutes and 25 sec- ondS.
 The water was exceedingly rough, but the Eli oarsmen were not ham, pered In any way. They raced the first two miles against the freshmen, and then took on the jayvee crew for the final two miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

GOULD SAYS ISN'T GOING to try with bumped off he beats BraddOck, psychology quite successfully years ago
 
 in the ring already going h explained the psychologist biting him. Besides added after thought wasting trying to sell that He wouldn't talking about" was
  oncef add Colonel Corporal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

NEXT. speed swlmmine netes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-19

PERFIDY CROSSROADS something. story
  BaddockLou  splitting hardly  taking all of them himself Gould credits him with possessing That's all fighter needs these days Joe The racket full
  going That's why Braddock top.'
Evening star., 1937-11-11

you've heard the Madrillon,s Heller
Forrest sing THAT Old Feeling"
Evening star., 1937-11-11
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
BY the Spectator.
Marx Registered Q. e. Patent once
BY the Spectator.

Trade Mark Registered. o. g. Patent once
Evening star., 1937-11-11

you've heard the Madrillon's Helen
Forrest sing THAT Old Feeling"
One of the weeks handsomest
sights is at the Wardman Park
Metronome Room Blond Betty
Boschen all done up in brown, soft
brown suit, brown accessories and
whatnot . . Another of the weeks
handsomest sights is at the same
place . Polly Wirgman, who could
pose for sports clothes ads 50
well does she look in them ..
The new club to burst forth
where last year was the Cartons
Ell Patio will be ready by the time
the season of holiday merrymakers
arrives :, #. Leila Hines of the White
House staff and Mae Helm, assistant
corporation counsel, like the way Russ
Cullen plays Can Forget You?" at
the Bamboo Gardens No new
reports on the love life of Sonny
(Pall Mall Room Kendis, though he
has been known to use his whole
band to serenade Patsy Brewer
just because truck smacked into
Dupont Circle and tossed five tons of
cabbage all over the street on recent
early morning is no reason for you
to suspect the coleslaw at the Heigh
Ho Pete MaciaS just looked out
the window of that apartment upstairs
to make sure the noise wasn't a
foreign invasion, gathered not a
single rolling cabbage, went back to
bed :. The Mayfiowers Claire Willis
likes her riding has worn out a
pair of riding boots since she's been
here We know because we caught
her in the act of shopping for a new
pair Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

80 Many are the duties the Hi Hats
Dick Roger has and assiduously he
carries them out . The other night
o chap walked in, said Don't let me
stay here too long, I've an appointment
at 1890" And promptly at 1925
Dick appeared, lifted the lad bodily
from his chair, said "Hi Hat service.
sir" sent him on his way -.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Supper Club Notes

on. There are two nightly revues, with
songs by Mischa Markoff, more songs
and harp selections by Vera veraga,
violin solos by Durwood Bowersox,
dances by Lolik and Orlik, lot of
other specialties and skits by the whole
cast. Dancing Is to music by Sasha
Bartnovsky anG his orchestra.
Heigh-Ho Club-A cozy, intimate
and completely pleasant rendezvous
which is a favorite with any number
OF people who like to keep right on
dancing until o'clock. Music is by
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Barrymore Teamed
With w. C. Fields.

JOHN BARRYMORE will be CO.
starred with W. C. Fields in a pic
ture titled, Things Began to Happen" !"
The story of the film is being pre-
pared by Jack Cunningham and Gar
nett Weston, under supervision of Paul
Jones. Both Barrymore and Fields
Will have broad comedy roles which
Will be different from any parts in
which they have appeared on the
screen.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

u n ADRILLON-Spanish is the
M motif of the room and the
VI favorite motif of the menu,
4 L but the chef can turn out
some topping things in American,
French or Italian dishes if you prefer.
Dancing every evening is to music by
Johnny Shaw and his orchestra, be-
ginning at 7:30 in the evening and
going right on until 80 in the morn
ing. Songs are by Helen Forrest.
x X X
Russian Tr0ika-The mood is Rus
sian, as you might suspect from the
name, and so is everything else about
the place-the cuisine, the show and so
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Pete Macias' own orchestra with songs
by Marty Rubin. And tonight there's
CONTINUED on Page B-l5.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
Snowfall For Jan.
 Breaks Records In Nome is Reported

All previous records for Jan uary precipitation Grain and melted snow) were broken when an accumulated amount of 4.O8 inches was measured by the Nome Office of the U. s. Weather Bureau at pm. yesterday.
 Snowfall totaled 37.9 inches during the month which is also record for January. The ratio of snow to the melted form is about 10 to l under average tenn perature conditions-in other words about O.50 inch of water after melting.
 The previous record for Jan- uary was 3.70 inches in 1923 dur ing 31 years of record. It is be- lieved by Weather Bureau off cials that temperature records may also be shattered this month
 The record has been establish. ed with 5 days yet to go in Jan uary this year and all indications are favorable for more precipita- tion as it has fallen on 26 days so far this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
News Of Death Of John Nester
 Received Nome

(Continued From Page One) CTS engaged in the wholesale liq- uor business, continuing this un- til the advent of the prohibition era. During his long residence in Nome, MT. Nestor was one of our leading citizens, taking an &C., tive part in the civic affairs of the town.
 The news of his demise will be received with regret by all who knew him. For the past several years he has been engaged in the real estate business at Long Beach, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
 DANGER
 WEARS
All Efforts Made

(Continsssd From Fa0s oss) hundreds are missing.
 The Red Cross announced at noon today from Washington that $1,222,l82.0O had been received of the ten million dollar drive.
 The crest start of the super food. predicted by Lieut.. Col. Eugene Reybold, District Chief of the Army Engineers, in the re- zion below Cairo, is expected within a week.
 Promptly, last midnight, engi- neers turned over to the Red Cross, State and municipal offic- ials the responsibility and care of one hundred and twenty five thousand refugees, and the evac- uation of another thousand who were stranded in the Mississippi basin.
 Snow, hunger and pestilence wrote a black picture of human misery. Influenza at Paducah has reached epidemic proportions as we'll as pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

"A Woman Player" which threat ened "disciplining" if Nosey got as gay with the women's games as he does with the mems ser- ies. The letter went on to stay numerous things which could not be included in this column with out the identity of the writer of the letter being known. Take . tip from me-. it read, don't try to pull off any of those sarcast- ic remarks about the women players which have appeared at different times about numerous players in the mems league. I'm almost certain who Nosey is. and I'll take a chance on my judg- ment being right if I'm forced to pay you a social" call, to furth- CT inform you that you'd better go easy on the women-they are a tough lot to monkey around with when you get them mad" as ever "A Woman Player"
 Lady you have my greatest re- spect. Don't think I'm going to monkey around the women-l can't afford to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

I have a nice little tip which I picked up this morning on to- nights games. It says the married women will be showed under in tonight's game, and that the High School Girls will be victors in their game. I'm not bettin' on it exactly, but from all reports of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
 By "Nesey"
By "Nosey'

It seems to be right in tune with the times to take a crack at Nosey through letters being writ ten neAtly every day now. l guess Til have to take it, after all of the preaching I've been doing. Some people get the idea I've been writing some of these letters into mysef-that's where they're wrong because l have the letters to prove they were sub- mitted by other persons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Airways. took off today for Can dle with John Larson and freight and express. The plane is to fly to Deering and Kotzebue, w.p., and is expected to return here tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

practice games, the married ladies have been taking it on the chin pretty regular.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

Apparently there was an aw- ful ball-up in arrangements yes terday, when it became known the Commercials were seeking a postponement of their game with the Alaskans due to injuries to their players. Now it's all agreed for two women's games to be played tonight, and I hear re- ports some of the women play CTS don't seem to like this latest arrangement any too well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
AirPla.e News
 No0e Airport

The PAA mail plane which has been held at Nulato by weather took of this morning for Nome, but bad weather forced it to re- turn to Nulato again after gett- ing only as far as Kaltag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

back In New York from problems exporers there the problem of eating country where there few wild little vegetation Mrs. Won Hagen, the former Christine 'ne Brown Of Sacramento caf and her husban Won Haoen scientist pictured Ecuador with their
 headhuntsr guide. Associated Prsss Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

got a letter today signed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

COMMANDER GEORGE DEWEY - was at Hongkong with his squadron of U. S. battleships, when the war with Spain broke out early in 1898. He sailed im- mediately for the Philippines, where a Spanish fleet was an- chored. In the dark of night, he led his ships through the fortified strait and surprised the Spaniards in the sheltered bay. In two hours he destroyed the enemy fleet. The victory electrified the Americans back home. Dewey be- came the hero of the war.
 He was 60 years old then, had seen service under Farragut in the Civil War, and had done long tours of duty away from home. After the Spanish-American War he was appointed acting rear ad- miral, and was idolized at lectures throughout the country. But he insisted on denying the colorful legends about his victory at Ma- nila, he married a second time, and the public grew less interest ed in him. He died, aged 69, on Jan. l6, 1917.
 Appropriately, in the centennial year of his birth, the United States is issuing stamp honoring him. It is the four-cent navy stamp, on which Dewey's portrait appears between those of Admirals Samp- son and Schley