davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
NEW HAVEN CASSIDYS
 CHALLENGE HEARTS

The Cassidy semi-pro baseball team of New Haven have extended a challenge to the Sacred Hearts 01 the City Amateur league for a game or games to be played in this city, New Haven or both. The Elm City combination is considered to be one of the finest in the state this season and expects to be kept busy until after Labor day. The challeng- gers are also interested in meeting the Thomaston American Legion nine. Managers of these clubs are asked to contact Bart Guida of 50 Edwards street, New Haven, or tele- phone 5-3707 between 5:30 and 700 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
pAR-agraphs
When in Trouble, Play Safe Shot! Spectacular
 Recovery Too Risky
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Lawson Little made 1t habit to shoot eagles on the 18th hole in the International Four-Ball matches this past spring.
 Playing in the 36-hole finals with Tony Manero against Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, Little stepped onto the 18th tee, banged drive straight down the middle, fired a second shot within 3 feet of the cup, and sank the putt for an eagle 3.
 That afternoon, playing the 18th hole again with Picard and Revolta 1 ID, Little blasted a drive down to the same spot in the fairway. and, with a No. 1 iron, lifted his second shot onto the green. And then holed the putt for his second eagle on the same hole on tn esame day. It squared the match, incidentally. When the average golfer gets into trouble he becomes panicky and usually makes the wrong decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
CITY AMATEUR
 TEAMS TO DRILL

Recreations Tribunes and Brook lyns of the City Amateur league have baseball workouts carded for tonight and tomorrow prior to Sun day scheduled games. The Recs. under their new coach, Gus Metz will gather this evening at Fulton Park at 600 o'clock, while the Brooklyn and Tribunes will drill to- morrow afternoon at 5:30 p. m. at Hamilton Park with Managers Rudy Bercier of B. A. c. and Bill Cleary of T. A. c. in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
The PAYOFF
GnIdahI, Getting Long Overdue Breaks, Establishe: Himself as Worlds Best Golfer With Record
 28I in U. s. Open

ball as straight as a string, would have bagged the Masters Tourna- ment at Augusta last spring had he kept his ball dry on the two water holes on the alst nine.
 So it was that the 25-year-old Guldahl had to wait until the Na- tional Open at Oakland Hills to score his greatest triumph-the most remarkable one in the fl editions of what in more recent years has be- come the worlds foremost tourna- ment.
 Give me 290 in the Open and I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
HORSE WHISPERS FROM AGAWAM PARK

The Valley Arena Handicap on Saturday is expected to be one of the most colorful races in the history of Agawam park it will be a six furlongs event, and it is highly probable that High Hedge and Patsey Begone will resume their quarrel and just to make it & wide open affair, Pass Elm By will join the party, along with Masked Gal. Miss Premier, Strategist II, and possibly Bubblesome with the track lightning fast after the recent rains. a new track record for, the distance may be established.
 Have you noticed how the faT- orites have been popping down in front at the picture postcard track? Something like 41 per cent of the favorites att he second meet ing have come a-huffin' and a. puffin' home in front, to give Aga wam park safe lead over every other New England track.
 Bob Hanifan has assumed
 the post of steward and will
 ECVTCSCHJ bHC SLAN HcTC TUT
 the balance of the meeting ...
 he's the Springfield boy who
 starred at end for Holy Cross
 back in 1924 and there's
 quite a collegiate atmosphere
 to the official family, with Hani-
 fan of Holy Cross, associate
 steward Winner BrintOn of
 Princeton, and publicity direc-
 tor, Dave Egap, of Harvard giv-
 ing three long rahs every now
 and then.
 The sympathy of all connected with the track, from the highest to the lowest, was extended to Miss Verda Fitzgerald, secretary in the publicity department, on the sud- den death of her father, Michael F. Fitzgerald of Agawam he died of heart failure when listening to the returns of the Braddock- Louis bout.
 George Browne. Jr., chief steward, left for Delaware Park, the new Dupont track, to serve as steward there, and Vincent Treanor. who served as steward at Tropical Park snd Laurel and was a noted figure on the old New York World, has arrived to succeed him.
 Glenn McNaughton will ship in six head from New York they are Princess Bull, Time Me, Noble Scot. Gold Cross and San Pietro a gent is suing Aga pam park, or threatening to sue, be- cause Happy Tom did not win the show award in the last race Tues day he was out of the money by five lengths, according to the racing form charts and any way, there must be an easier way of making money than by suing for a two dollar show beet that ran fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
PARKS LOOP MEETS

All managers or team representa- tives of members within the Public Parks league are expected to be on hand tonight for an important meeting which has been called by President Bob Kiersted for 8 o'clock in the Central Y. M. c. A. Consid- erable business of importance, in- cluding next Sundays schedule will be taken up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
DORIAN TWIRLS ROLLERS
 TO 8=5 VICTORY

There's no limit to the baseball ability of that Dublin Street Terror, little Paulie Doran, who turned pitcher last night for the Rolling Mill outfit and helped win an II to 8 decision over the Screw-Rivet gang in a Scovill Inter-Departmcnt League game. Oddly enough the winners were outhit, Doran being touched for ONLY IA hits, while the winners got ten of Dunne. Eight runs in the sixth settled the issue Score:
 h h c Rolling Mill 900 OPS 1-11 10 Screw-Rivet 2l0 023 O. 8 14 2 Doran and Cleary; Dunne and Cicchette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

Breaks are evenly distributed fin sports in the long run. At least that is what Connie Mack always has said, and the venerable leader of the As should know. He's been around for Q number of summers.
 Detroit sped to consecutive pen- nants and 8 world championship without single major injury or ill- ness of import.
 But practically everything went wrong last year and hard luck con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
REYMOND HILLIES
 OPPOSE TRI-Y 9

The Raymond Hillies and the Tri- Y will meet tonight at Washington Park at 6:30 o'clock in the opening games of the second round in the Community House baseball league. Due to a few postponements in the opening round the winner of the round is not yet known but the Gents of the Hill are the only un- defeated team in the first round.
 Frank Marcellus and Dave Bar tolini will be the batteries for the Hillies with Graham and Laeonard doing the honors for the Fri Y. Ralph Ruggles will umpire the game which is scheduled to get un- derWay at 6:30 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Merrlnlan

Runs Holmes 2, Sizer, Dunn, Simpson, Ricard, GoggIns. Niven,l Dalton. Rufflno 2. c. Concalves, Porto. yalesky. Errors-G. Concal1 Holmes. Runs batted in = Daltona Gogglns, Dunn 2. Porto. Ruffino, Two base hits = Manzolli, Porto. Stolen bases-Rufhno, Graves, Baki CT. Double plays Niven to DunnI Left on bases-Sprague 4, MerrimaH flno 4, Ricard 9 Hits off: Porto, in 2 innings; off: Ruffno. in [, Struck out, by Porto 2. Ruffno q Ricard 9. Passed balls--Graves, Hol1 mes. Losing pitcher-Porto. Um1 pires-Carney and Hayes. Time -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
ROYAL MEMENTOES

Various gadgets of the late King Georges Britannia were auctioned off before she was discarded and there probably is a memento of the famous yacht in every sailing port of the empire today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
GREATEST OF ALL

The American Chess Federation is planning a memorial tournament in honor of Paul Murphy, generally credited with being the greatest player that ever lived. He was born in 1887 and died in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
PROLIFIC BREEDER

Man O War entered the stud in 1921 and the records up to the end of last season show he sent thirteen crops to race, the total number foaled being 407.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
DODGERS WATERLOO

Chicago.-The Brooklyn Dodgei haven't won series in Chicag since 1927. They won total of onl four games at Wrigley Field in tn last two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
ABsoRBs MOISTURE

The Yankees insist on keeping their bats next to the laundry drier in the clubhouse overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
NOT VERY LIBERAL

A top-ranking player in the Eng fish soccer league receives approxi- mately $l,75O for the season, which lasts eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

However, don't content yourself with just this instruction. It is urged that you obtain the free book lets on life-saving offered by the American Red Cross and other or ganizations.
 Be prepared for an emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
SERVED ALL THREE

Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher, has been . member of three metropoli- tan elubs-the Yankees Giants and Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
WHY THEY GO FAST

Racing motorcycles burn pure alcohol, instead of gasoline, and ] use castor oil for lubriaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

BEATS OLD MAN PAR
 Sam Snead, West Virginia golfer, averaged 71.72 strokes per round during the past seasons competition prior to the U. s. Open tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Frequently. he tries to be spectacu. lar about his recovery and selects the wrong club.
 The safe and sure shot is the cor. rect one. The bali first must De played out of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
<1Ex ,x M TEIE: SWIM.
DON'T JUMP IN WILDLY TO RESCUE;
 STUDY SITUATION FOR BEST METHOD

out of his hold beneath the water, and again secure the cross-chest carry hold.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Bonds
churned uncertainty as an idling mar
ket went into the final hour today.
Price changes did not exceed a point
and there was little indication of a
definite trend.
While domestic corporates see-sawed,
Federal loans pushed modestly for
ward. Gains ranged up to 6-32ds Of a
point. Scattered declines were held to
around 4-32ds of point.
Principal activity centered in the
rail group. with the more widely traded
issues showing fractional losses. New
York Central SIS dropped about a point.
New Haven IS leaned forward the
same amount on a couple of trades.
Losing fractions were Illinois Gen.
tral Az, Erie SIS, Baltimore g. Ohio
417s, Santa Fe As, Southern Pacific
AIS and Consolidated Edison 34s.
Gamers included st. Paul IS, Nickel
Plate AIS, MKT IS, International
Hydro Electric IS, American g. Foreign
Power IS and International Tele-
phone IS.
Foreign dollar loans were marked
by active dealings in Japanese and
Polish obligations, which advanced
fractions to around points. Italian
issues tended higher, while German
and French loans were quiet. China
Government Railway IS opened down
asia points on the first sale in some
time.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
NEW RECORD FORESEEN
FOR CONTAINER SALES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Manufact-
urers of metal cans and glass con-
tainers expect that 1887 will be the
biggest year in their history from the
standpoint of volume of sales, ac-
cording to a survey of the container
industry just completed by the Stand
ard Statistics Co. Prospects are that
both divisions of the trade will see
production totals some so per cent
over those of 1929.
The decreases in production volumes
suffered by container makers in the
depths of the depression we're very
much less than those of industry as
a whole. Even in 1881 and 1892, OUT
put of the can makers never dropped
more than 8 per cent below 1929
levels and that of the glass container
manufacturers was never off more than
20 per cent, whereas industrial pro-
duction as a whole was cut In half
in 1882.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
TRADE HAMPERED
BY UNCERTAINTIES
Retail Distribution Is Up,
but Future Buying I'M
proves Little.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Although re-
tail distribution made some headway,
trade developments this week were still
dogged by uncertainties and a general
lack Of confidence, as indicated by Dun
& Bradstreet's weekly trade review.
Retail distribution in nearly all dis
tricts was estimated at per cent to
is per cent over the corresponding
1886 week, while estimated wholesale
volume was unchanged for the week
and the gain over the same week last
year amounted to to Is per cent.
Retailers evidently we're more In
terested in moving merchandise al
ready on hand than In buying ahead,
as little improvement was recorded for
the week in most of the principal
wholesale markets." the review said.
"Cancellation of orders for staples
were not numerous, but movement Of
some of the textile lines was restricted
further, as endeavors were made to
hold inventories to a minimum until
downward price adjustments had been
completed.
Election day promotions provided a
stimulus to consumer purchasing in
many cities. Special offerings of mems
wear featured at some stores brought
the most generous response this fall"
Evening star., 1937-11-05
INDUSTRY
| HALLS NEW ORDER
Southern Pacific Inquiry Is
Expected to Involve
$4,000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

~ Laic hoootidlb0 FIeSSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An inquiry
for $4,000 tons Of heavy steel rail
put out by the Southern Pacific Co.
was hailed today in steel circles rs
a highly welcome stimulus to one Of
the most oppressed branches Of the
steel industry.
With the order will 60 q call for
fittings and accessories, and the busi-
ness Is expected to involve more than
100000. ,
Compared with the run of raii
orders placed this year, the Southern
Pacific contract would stand out Is
major piece Of railroad maintenance
work.
There have been few important
orders for railroad steel of any kind
since the carriers began seriously to
feel the pinch of falling revenues and
rising expenses. For steel rails the
years business has been unusually
light, with total orders of 100,117
tons to the end of October, against
1,396,000 tons for the entire year
1886. +
While unwilling to regard the
Southern Pacific proposed spending
as criterion of general maintenance
plans throughout the railroad indus
try. business circles felt the inquiry
pointed to a large backlog Of railroad
business awaiting recovery in carp
ings
In this connection belief has been
widely expressed the carriers would
resume large spending for improves
ments and maintenance in event they
succeeded in obtaining further rate
increases on petitions now being pre-.
pared. q
Upturn in rail buying last year,
following a long period of subnormal
demand, involved the spending of
around s6o.0oO.O0O, based on the fixed
price of s42.50 ton for standard
heavy rail.
The spending so far this year has
been only about s5.000,O00, this, of
course, being exclusive of the South
ern Pacific business, for which the
steel mills are now preparing bids.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
~ the Associated Press.

~ thc AS4VSidtSo 1Iess.
LONDON, Nov. SIN foreign ex-
change trading the United States dol
lar slumped l Ills of a cent today,
closing 1895 to the pound. In con-
trast, sterling in New York over night
WAS $49734.
The sharp decline reflected conti-
mental offerings of dollars, partly for
gold purchases and partly in connec-
tion with transfer of capital from the
United States.
At $34.98 an ounce for gold in the
open markets, hoarders Of the yellow
metal paid premium of % cents over
the dollar parity.
French francs were about even at
147.ls to the pound compared with
14f.l6 yesterday.
PARIS, Nov. S R).-Three per cent
rentes, 70 francs As centimes; AIS "a"
1880; AIS, 1887, 10420.
Exchange on London, 147.24. The
dollar was quoted 29.4S.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An increase
Of $673,000 in discounted bills to
total of s9,736, 900 was reported yester-
day in the weekly condition statement
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York.
Gold certificates declined to So
586 ,525, 600 from $3,608, 800, 900 in the
previous week. Member bank re-
serve account was down s72,700, 900
at $3,037.275. 900. United States
Treasurer's general account increased
to s48,739,oo0 from s31,o05,ooO in the
previous week.
Holdings of United States Govern
ment securities were unchanged at
$725 ,02s 900.
The condensed statement follows:
Gold certificates on hand and due from
total reserves. 3.665 527. 600 Bills dis
counted: Secured by United States Gov
eminent obligations. $3.08l 900: total bills
open msfket 81 o'a ndusfria SGHsh' adn
yanees. 81, $4,000: total United States
government securities. S725. .O29 900: total
pills and securities. -S74O,421 600; uncol-
lected items, S123,S25,000:. Federal Re-
serve ser eon noteI In actual circulation. S96I:-
account. s3.637.S75. 900: total deposits.
S3,345. S7S.OOO. Ratio Of total reserves to
deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined. S5.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Prices Increase
Wipes Out Gains
In Buying Power
Special Dispatch to The star.


MINNEAPOLIS, November 5.-Con-
tinued steady rise in home rentals and
clothing prices during the third
quarter of 1887, together with q slight
drop In average monthly wages earned,
has erased most of the gains scored
during the first half Of this year in
the buying power Of tn average
American family, according to q study
made by Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co.
Living quarters for which the family
paid $24 monthly in 1888 cost 1888
for September, 1887, on the basis of
national averages, compared with
$30.91 In January, 1887, and $32.58
at June levels. A further rise of at
least Is per cent is declared necessary
by realtors and building contractors,
according to the report, before new
construction at present high costs is
justified.
Clothing prices have advanced only
16 per cent from 1888 levels, but have
scored almost half Of this rise since
September, 1896, thus rising almost
as much in the last IL months as in
the preceding three years. Clothing
for which a wage-earning family
budgeted $40 in 1888 cost $21.76 for
the same articles in September, 1886;
$21.98 in January, 1887, and $23.22
in September.
Wholesale food prices scared into
new high ground late in September,
but sharp drops in meats and cereal
products in the first three weeks OF
October, and smaller recessions in
other products, more than wiped out
the increase. September average retail
food prices were only nominally above
those Of January; food for which the
wage-earning family budgeted $50 per
month in 1888 cost 1892 at January
1887, prices, $1,000 in June, and s38.7e
in September; thus food is the only
item in the family budget to show any
recession from Midsummer levels.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

1886 on the 569,984 shares of stock
outstanding October 2, 1887. Earn
ings in the third quarter were 81
cents a share, compared to so cents
a share in the corresponding quarter
Of 1886.
Cleveland Graphite Co.
The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
for the quarter ended September 30,
1887, reports net income amounting
to $401,028, equivalent to SIPS per
share. This compares with $253,1
equivalent to 70 cents per share for
the like quarter Of 1886. The above
amounts are after all charges, in
cluding provision for normal Federal
income taxes, but not including q
provision for the corporate surtax
on undistributed profits.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. s tF,.-Eres. 11.414:
Arm. Mixed colors. seconds, 221s-23Na;
dirti:s, Ho; !, Ply: Tefrigerator special
Risksa a2s 1sfra,TsFsto5 aTsF standards
frikerator seconds, 2O-2OM: refrigerator
mediums and dirties. '9s4. Other mixed
Butter. 7.777: nrmer. Creamery. higher
than extra, 37N-3S; extra (92 score). AZ;
firsts including centralized (8S-91 scores),
32M-36M: seconds ts4-s7 scoresl, 3oh-
Cheese. e5,se4; steady to hrm. Prices
Vnchanged
Evening star., 1937-11-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. (P,.-Poultry, live. "a
trucks; easy; hens. 4la pounds UP. 22h;
pounds up and less than 4 pounds. COL
ored, 20h; White Rock 21h; other live
poultry prices unchanged.
Dressed market easy; young tom tur-
KEYS, 25la; No. 2 turkeys, 20 other tur-
key prices unchanged.
Butter. 6.915; steady: creamery-spe-
S6: extra -irsts te0-s1). 33a-35: firsts
ocss,s9: 31A,32A; seconds ts4-.s71a)
2S-3012; standards 900 centralized car
lots), 81. Eggs, 4,599: firm; prices un.
changed.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WHEAT SHIPMENTS RISE

NEW YORK, Nov. S R.-Ship-
ments of wheat from Canada into
American bonded mills for grinding
totaled $4,000 bushels during the week
ended october 30, compared with
10000 bushels in the previous week
and 100000 bushels in the same week
a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

her 81
Receipts Se3,93s.5 .511.5s; expenditures,
366. .561.299. 12; balance, So. .663. .S61,
50. 1876. .360.29.
Receipts for the fiscal y.ar since July
l. So, 029 .033, ,72S.74: expenditures. s.,
OF emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures. S625, ,606,311.o2: gross debt
$4,000, 956. .24945. an increase of S.
121.66 above the previous day: eclc as
sets, S12.S03, 746. .025.73. including ST.
272.211 777.96 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
SALES OF TOBACCO
INCREASE 100000
Total for Danville Market, States
Largest, Is $5,929,512 for
Season Thus Far.

By the Associated Press.
Bright leaf tobacco sales on the
Danville market have exceeded by
more than $1,OO0,OOO the total dis
persed to farmers at this stage of
last season. check revealed today.
The seasons sales on the States
largest market totaled 23,044,288
pounds for $5,929,51233, averaging
$25.73 per 100 pounds. Last years
average for 2o,148.705 pounds sold
over a corresponding period was
$2385.
Yesterdays sales and price averages
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Southern New England Telephone
Co.-Net station gain of this company
in September, 1887. totaled 100, bring
ing number Of stations in service on
October l, 1887, to 336,656. A gain Of
16,s7o units was recorded for the first
nine months Of 1887.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Scott Paper Co.-Orders booked by
company in October, 1887, were 1853
per cent more than In the same month
of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. QP.-over-the-
counter market. Bank and trust COM
panies bid and asked prices:
(Opening quotationsN
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Glasgow, Scotland, is considering the
launching Of municipal pantomimes.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. lP.-New York Se-
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-05

a-AIS0 eXtFa or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
. q = = 4 = = = = = . = q = .
HOSPITAL NOTES
4 4 = 4 q = . = q .

y = - -
Thelma Hyde underwent a seri-
Gus abdominal operation Tuesday
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Sylvester Gonzales with her
infant daughter, born June 10th.
left the hoSnital Saturday.
Mrs. John Overstreet OF Tullock
creek entered the hospital Tues
day for treatment for pneumonia
The condition of Mrs. Louis
Waterhous, who was operated on
for acute appendicitis June 16,
is satisfactory.
Mrs. Ed Lautt, who was operated
on June 18th for acute appended
It's gave birth Friday. June 18th,
to a five-pound daughter. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Elsie, the 7-year-old daughter
of MI. and Mrs. VIM. Kerns, who
was operated on Monday for a
ruptured appendix, while very ill
is progressing as well as can be
expected.
Ernest LeFranier was operated
on Wednesday for the removal of
a tumor from the right ear canal.
The tumor had been coming on
for some time and made him deaf
in the right EAR.