davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Parkyakarkas and Penner it whispered giving Berle the business picture the trio murderng Berle apparently has been busy stealing he
 learned how swipe spotlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

It was notice the roto pictures of President R. Mayor Lauarda etc., throwing out the first ball at the the base ball They easier to look at than the Mussolini and Hitler throwing out their chests 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

good keep the ground you're Astaire who made fortune keeping both feet off it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

The printed editorial rap against the New Deal nsgng campaign promises of 1932-the 1886 elections presumably too painful for the Republican Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Premier Blum of France used to be drama critic He decided short tery existence he got his present Nong to stamp out the frequent threats of govt uphava
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

We Julana The Netherlands that become slender shapely A good form is bad form. <:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Gordon Craig staging spectacle in Rome, gave the suggestion that he include in it wrestling match be Camera and trained lion Craig probably knows that cess of spectacle is not having Da Preem in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Ernest Hemingway, writing from the Spanish frol rifles make noise that sounds like tacrong, carong, trong But take I'm Fashioned Ia duck hea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Sir Cedric Hardwcke appeared in a radio skit the ot playing man driven to suicide by the incessant jungle tom They must be sissies in the junges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

organization professional models ashed charges with clothes the only of getting of them dressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Ivan Lebedeff who slapped down by Prince" M Romanoff with Derby sc quicke also Mike bte" him. shouldn't resented that putt the bite people long Mikes of livelihood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

We're not a historical figure, far from it, but W. in number of periodicals at so many different time reads them a hundred years from now tall right II think we're tribe, not just one taxpayer. Others biogs all jumbled up, too how you gonna b. the real biggies they used to feed Us in school?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

It's pleasure to hear that Dr. George Frazier boss State Coege thinks school report cards with their grades failures lot of trash We thought that three decades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

You can always distinguish authors their will hod The their minds will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

The sports columns full of the Cinderella comeback Hogan who catches for the Washington Senators Shany two by dieting and rescued from the bush leagues You heard of stars who'd rather play baseball than eabut with it's case of necessity. &#s .. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

One of the noisiest and name-calingest fights we dropped took place in drug store at 42nd St. and Wand brought by wife's spending buck for Woolcotts Burns" the husband claiming that dame who'd wasn't worthy of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
DEAN CALLED NIL.
 PRExY A CROOK IS THE CHARGE
Denies Statement After Suspension Will
 Not Apologize

New York, June 3.-UP)-Jerome Herman Dizzy) Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, was at the cross roads of his career today with an indefinite suspension hanging over his head.
 President Ford Prick of the Ma tional League slapped on the sus- pension flor conduct detrimental to the best interests of baseball"
 It's up to Dean himself how long he remains suspended. He can re- gain his good standing today or he can remain out of baseball the rest of the season.
 Dean must make formal apology for recent statements and actions attributed to him.
 Dean last night said he would never apologize for the things Prick referred to.
 How It Started
 The crux of the matter seems to be statement attributed tu Dean, speaking before a father and son banquet at the First Presbyterian church, Belleville, H., May 25. Dean was quoted as saying:
 "The two biggest crooks in baseball today are Ford Prick and George Barr know I'll probably be kicked out of baseball for saying this but every fan in Belleville and St. Louis will be behind me-" , Dean emphatically denies he made any such remarks, and Si Johnson, another Cardinal pitcher who was with him, backs him. : Before Dean was suspended yes terday he was given chance to sign a formal apology. He refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CHICAGO WON | STRAIGHT WITH
 TOUGH RIVALS
Grimm Men Can Get to Runner-Up Spot Today;
 Tigers Won Wild Game
BY LESLIE AVERY (United Press Stan COrrsepondentl

United Press Stan COrrSepOndent)
 New York, June 3-The Chicago Cubs rode the crest of seven- game winning streak today, chal- lenging the National league leader.
 Charley Grimm's men have bounced back to within two and one-half games of the leading Pitts burg Pirates. They trail the second- place Giants by but half game which they can wipe out by win- nifng today.
 Grimm has started different pitcher every day since the current string began May 28, and each has gone the nine-inning route except Rookie Clyde Shourn who went 8 2-3 against the Giants yesterday.
 During the time that Root, Farm elee, Carleton and French were winning over Cincinnati, Bryant and Lee over St. Louis and Shoum was beating the Giants, the Cubs have manufactured 39 runs from 69 hits compared to the opposition's B runs and fl hits.
 The Cubs got only four hits yes terday, three of which came in the fourth inning and were converted into a pair of runs to win 2-1. Shoun pitched ScoreleSs ball until the ninth, but after the Giants had tallied once and had two men on base, Grimm sent Root to the res- cue, who famed pinch hitter Sam Leslie to end the game.
 BIanton Blanks Bees
 Oy Blanton pitched six-hit ball for the Pirates to defeat the Bos- ton Bees, 20, and chalk up his sixth win of the year. Brooklyns Dodgers came within a half game of the first division by besting the fourth place Cards, 6-2, behind the seven-hi, pitching of Van Mungo. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia, 8.4.
 The New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians to to in- crease their American league lead to four full games, but excitement in the junior circuit was furnished at Detroit where Goose GoSlin hit a home run with the bases loaded in the seventh to tie the score, and Rookie George Tebbetts hit for the cirsuit with two mates aboard in tho 11th to give the Tigers an 11-8 win over the Washington Senators.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-George Tebbetts, Detroit Tiger catcher, sub- stituting for his injured manager, Mickey Cochrane, hit home run in the 11th inning to win a ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

street grounds they will meet the PIMA nine of Torrington. The PIMA were defeated by the Rangers in the crcning contest of the season. but has been greatly strengthened since that contest.
 Friday nights contest. the frs. twilight game of the season, will start at o'clock.
 Next Sunday the Rangers will meet the Riverton nine in Litch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
.'THOMASTON TEAMS. TN SOFTBALL TILT.

Thomaston, June s-Brass and glass will crash when the bronzed men Of the soft ball team of the Plume & Atwood Mig. O., meet up with the non-shatterable nine of! the Eclipse Glass Go. on the Red Path inn. field Friday night. Display ing considerable amount Of brass, the F. 33s A. team predestines a vic-. tory, claiming that 1t will be no effort to sneak up the few reds necessary to steel bases and cop -ueri run or two while polished glass players all steamed up over the Eraaf amount Ot pAnes they VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

take to win the contest.
 Members of the Glass team on the other hand, with no desire to blow, claim that while they may possibly crack up around the edges, they will refuse to take French leave and by Vogt of the team will cast their irridescent rays and totality Eclipse their opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

SEVEREST FRIEND, Johnston of the supplies needs the question Why fghters?"
 January the role promoter MT Johnston staged what was Pastor of Pastor he instructed him not o hghs him the ere ten rounds The anywhere MT failed public had Outstanding a
 Now following victory the Bob Nestell Mr.
 bluejay with single dornk As his duty find opponent Schmeg James Baddo who it has Garden therefore Johnston forward and offers uteafer boxing declared it
 Why MT Johnston should propose Pastor as the logical contender like Nathan Mann Tommy Farr is bit puzg
 that he prejudced in favor Pastor him. wonder that could e case!
 fighter
 handling but to to se the heavyweight fight ing professionally only than ridiculous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
.By United Prcss) :. National:

 U National: Chicago French l-N at New York (Hubbell 8-D. Pittsburg Brandt 3-3) at Boston (Fette 4-2).
 St. Louis (Weiland 1-N at Brook lyn (Hamlin 2-2). Cincinnati (Derringer 1-0 at Philadelphia tLamaster 5-4.
 American: Boston (W. Terrell 3-N at Chicago (Kennedy 4-2).
 Philadelphia tRoss 0-D at St.. Louis (Hildebrand 2-3. Washington Deshong 4-A at De- troit (Gill 2-0).
 New York tGomez 6-3) at Cleye- land (Harder 2-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
HITS
ANcIENT PAsTIME

palota form of handball, has beef played in Spain since the days If Napoleon, when Basque recruits used to desert fro nlthe army to play the game. retarning later sto take l their punishment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
bs Are CouOding National League Leaders Once Again

field County league contest at the East Main street grounds. It will be the first appearance of a Riverton nine in this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
MARVEL or GALE

Bobby Locke, 19-year-old South African, is considered by many ex- perts to be the finest amateur golfer in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Greasy Neale, noted football coach former big league ball player al1c professional basketball star. believe golf is the hardest of all games z master because the swing isn't 2 natural, instinctive motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

FREDDIE STEELE MIDDLEWEIGHT champion eff hap Th which, matter fact his title three times the first of e All title total which Freddies share less than For one title
 Aposton foremost challenger Freddie $45u much three previous bouts defense of his yielded him Strangely enough though ne doeSt ospay e mercenary? T~ *,sgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
OPLAY
 TORRINCTONTE TEAM

Terryville, June 3--Manager Nick Biscoe of the Rangers has planned a busy weekend for his charges Friday evening at the East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WESTERN MONOPOLY

X Five of the seven players on the U s. Davis Cup tennis team are from the far West Don Budge, Gene Mako. Bobby Riggs, Joe Hunt and Wayne Sabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
USES HEAVY RACQUET

{. Jack Crawford, Australian tennis star, uses a 16-ounce racquet. He wieldS it the way a golfer swings a heavy club, letting the head do most of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
'7z1 ! ~. @e .
 [..1 zxxh xhsNknI I4
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 8, Cleveland 1. Detroit II, Washington g. Boston Chicago (rain). Philadelphia-St Louis (raim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
IN sl00.O0Q GLASS

s war Admiral is the 105th horse n the history of American racing rt
 have won more than $iO0,OOO 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
SPORT MISSIONARIES

American League motion pictures have been exhibited at forty col leges this year by Lev Fonseca and Roger Peckinpaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Games Today

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. ~ Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
RULER OF RACQUETs

In one year of play. Robert Grant, III, has swept the racquets field. winning the U. s. title, Tuxedo Gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
It was an ancient mariner And he stoppeth one of three; And if prize fighters did as well What a happy lot they'd be! '.
 SAM MICHAEL GEVINS.


 NO ARGUMENT CAN BE OFFERED in Justification of James with Madison Square Garden mistake guilty anything Ike which mentioned already bout with Jack Shark the after launches Few remember however that back l928 with with the late Ernie Schaa in the had closed for it by telephone and Eddie Mack the promoter Phil Schossbeg handled Schahs affairs of the contract that houed Later fight Primo Camera or couple contracts he hao with spent his last nickel ~e F.
 GAVE DIZZY Dean than whole years of scge factory before finally tightening up on Ie moose of color1u fellow makes career believing abuse at everyone tne mdest of the remarks attbutd to President Prick have been much on the e majeste side
 sion uttered by him.
 Prick is willing that he didn't term him
 baseball" at father and
 son dinner in Bellevine, Ill, last week.
 deciding Dizzy said enough other things of him fouted baseball author tv recently sharply this time Dizzy and doesn't to do the trick M A.ss N@s
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 2, New York l. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 2, Boston O. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
EXPERT OPINION

Racquets, aCnadian. championship both singles and doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
What Is So Rare as A Night In June?
By DAN PARKER

Every clink feels stir of might
 And feeling within him that moves his soul As he lays out stage dough to the Hgnt
 That won't take place in the Garden Bowl!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Starting today, naugurate this startling event as tribute to the memory of the founder of this out standing store for discriminating men, In this great sale you will find galaxy of favorite fashions not odds and ends the usual sale type of merchandise but the smart, new, timely things you've planned on buying and will enjoy wearing because the quality is most exactng and is as dependable as the reputa ton of this great store. Don't miss this sale-come and enjoy these sensational savings. Buy now for your vacation wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
ake to win the contest.

lCnnxright. Ia37, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

YESTERDAYS HERO George Tebbetts, Detroit Tiger catcher, sub- stituting for his injured manager, Mickey Cochrane, hit home run in the 11th inning to win a ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

| two
  . eavy | |etter
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
PUPPET CHINA.
RULE BY JAPAN .
By JOHN GOETTE

PEIPING, Dec. IA GN.s).-1n
the historic setting Of Chu Jen
Tang imperial palace in the for
hidden city. a new government of
China was proclaimed with the
ancient Picking as its capital.
The old national five-color flag
replaced the flag of the Marking
government and Tang Erh-Ho was
appointed chairman Of the new
legislative commission.
Established under japanese
auspices, the proclamation bore
out promises that a new regime
would be established as soon as
Nippon's troops captured Marking,
capital Of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek, whose position now be-
comes, from the point of view Of
authorities here that of an "out-
law" ruler.
The new administration, known
as the provisional government Of
the Republic Of China. uses the
old designation, 'Trhung Hua Min
Kuo."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

TREASURY CONDITION
QN.S.) Treasury balance De
cember II: $2,7O1,372.342.47; in.
ternal revenue, $4,5s4,2S2.7s; Gus
toms receipts, $12, 1869 ,053.46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Text of Note to Japan
on Ship Bombing

(COnunued from Rage II
ttes between Japan and China, the japanese govern
ment and various Japanese authorities at various points
have repeatedly assured the Government and authorities
of the United States that is the intention and purpose Of
the Japanese and the Japanese armed forces
respect fully the rights and interests Of other powers
On several occasions however, acts of Japanese armed
forces have violated the rights of the United States have
seriously endangered the lives Of American nationals and
have destroyed American property.
FACTS ARE ADMITTED -.
n several instances the Japanese government has adj
mitted the facts has expressed regrets and has given as
surance that every precauon will be taken against recur
renee of such incidents. In the present case, acts OF
Japanese armed forces have taken place in complete dis
regard of American rights have taken American life
and have destroyed American property both public and
private. ,.
"n these circumstances the Government of the United
States requests and expects Of the Japanese government
formally recorded expression Of regret undertaking to
make complete and comprehensive ndemnificatonA and
adj assurance that definite and specific steps hays been
taken which will insure that hereafter American nationals
interests and property in China will not be subjected to
attack by Japanese armed forces unlawful interference
by any japanese authorities or forces whatsoever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Hull Gables Protest
On Panay Bombing

cused Japan of having sent its war
planes against the Panay and the
three tankers in repeated attacks
while the American flag was clear.
" discernible and in spite of the
fact that Japanese military and
naval authorities had been in
formed Of its position and mis-
sion.
The protest went forward in the
face of repeated apologies and ex-
pressions Of regret made by Jap
anese diplomatic officials and
Army and Navy authorities imme-
diately after the bombing, both at
Tokyo and in Washington.
The note requires written reply
by the japanese government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Dislike japan
U. S. Sailors Would
Welcome Fight

CHICAGO. Dec. IA Q.N.S).
American sailors are constantly
becoming more Infatuated with the
Japanese, according to Carl H.
Birk, 27-year-old electrician on the
Inflated United States gunboat
Panay.
In a letter to his brother, z. s.
Birk, the sailor revealed the feel
ings Of the Americans in the
Orient.
"Carl has written me several
letters from China lately" the
brother declared today, "and ]
get the impression nothing would
suit the American sailors better
than to try some Of their anti
aircraft guns on japanese planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Backs
Roosevelt In
PanayC
BY WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Q.N.S0
I'm for the President"
In those few simple words, for.
mer Governor Alfred M. LandolI
of Kansas today Endorsed Presi-
dent Roosevelt's direct action in
the international incident"
brought about by sinking Of the
American gunboat Panay by Jap
anese bombs.
Politics ends at the waters
edge" said Landon. I'm mat
tiers like this there is only one
place for all Of us to be-that
is behind our President"
Asked If he had any suggestions
or comments to make as to the
manner in which the President
had handled the situation to date,
Landon waved the opportunity to
take a political dig at the Presi'
dent.
'That isn't the question" he
said. "Just put me down as say
ins I'm for him on this thing"
On matters not beyond the wa
ter's edge" the Republican stand
ard bearer still is critical Of Presi
dent Roosevelt's administration
His leading criticism is that "ques
tons Of permanency are still being
handled with all the hustle anG
rush Of an emergency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
StrakOsch Return
To Britain Urged

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Il I.N.S0.
United States Commissioner David
Head today prepared to recon-
mend to the State Department the
extradition to England Of Alex
snder strakosch, son Of Leopoldine
Constantine Herczeg, noted Wen
nese actress.
Strakosch is wanted In London
In connection with fraud charges
in a case Of alleged swindling
Strakosch has been held without
bond here on warrant from Lon
don.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Pleads to Join
Com. Hughes

NEW YORK, Dec. IA d,N.s).
From a midtown hotel. Mrs. Kath.
crime Hughes bombarded the Gov.
eminent today with pleas to be
allowed to return to China and
her husband, Lieut.. Comdr.. James
J. Hughes, rescued from the
bombed gunboat Panay.
Mrs. Hughes honeymooned in
China with her Navy husband.
Then came the Washington order
to evacuate all women. Mrs.
Hughes arrived here a few weeks
ago and went to Atlantic City for
q vacation which was interrupted
by word Of the bombing Of the
! Panay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Resumes farm debate.
Banking and Currency Com.
mittee considers housing plan.
Commerce Committee considers
merchant marine bill.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Continues wage-hour debate.
Ways and Means subcommittee
considers tax revision inquiry.
Appropriations subcommittee
consider supply bills.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considers regional planning bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
CONTINUED from Page II

(COnt1nueu from rage ~
in complete disregard Of Ameri-
can rights, have taken American
life, and have destroyed Ameri-
can property both public and
private.
I'm these circumstances. the
Government of the United
States requests and expects Of
the japanese government a for.
mally recorded expression of re.
greet, and undertaking to make
complete and comprehensive in
demnifications, and an assur.
ance that definite and specific
steps have been taken which
will insure that hereafter Amer.
lean nationals, interests and
property in China will not be
subjected to attack by Japanese
armed forces or unlawful inter.
ference by any japanese author.
tiles or forces whatsoever"
STERN NOTE
The note represented the strons
est demand made upon Japan b
the American Government in
series Of incidents beginning earl
last summer which eliminated /
the aerial bombing Of the Pana
and the American oil tankers. ]
was one Of the sterneSt notes di
patched by this Government sine
the World War.
The American Government a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
PANAY DAMAGE
ESTIMATES ARE
ABOVE MILLION
Japan May Waive Red
Tape, Pay Quickly

G.NS.l Speculation arising
from President Rooseyelt's de-
mand for indemnity from Japan;
in the sinking Of the American
gunboat Panay, with the loss Of
two lives, brought varied and prl-
vate estimates ranging from
$1,o00,ooo upward in Navy circles
today.
PANAY COST 100000
A study Of Navy books revealed
that the Panay, which cost $780,:
600 when commissioned in septem.
Der. 1928, is now on the dockets
at $5oO,76o.
Veteran Navy men. recalled that
in the past Japan has exacted
tribute from Chinese. officials for
a single death, ranging from $20..
600 to 100000. ....
NO ESTIMATE MADE
There was not even a privats
estimate as to Whist might be
sought In connection with the
wounding Of persons aboard the
Panay and the privations and SUI.
ferings Of survivors afterwards.
Although usually indemnity
payments are slowed through red
tape, there was apparent a general
expectation that in the present in.
stance Japan might cut through
routine channels and international
litigation to pay up Immediately.