davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

2, Jacovino. Errors-Romeo, F. Prus- ceni. Runs batted in-F Bournival
 2, Philbert, Iongo. F. Pruscino. Three base hits-Philbert. Stolen bases-Longo 2. Double plays-Des- contineux-LaPo Pointe- -Turcotte. Left on baSes-St. Ann's T, St. Lucy 6. Bases on balls-off: Fournier 3, Greard 2, T. Sacco 1. Hits of Ger ard in innings s: of M. Sacco, in 2 innings s: of T. Sacc sh 2 innings 3. Struck out. by Gerard 4. Tourni- CT 10, T. Sacco 3. Passed balls Haiday. Losing pitcher-Ger Umpire Greece. Time-2:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BOYS CLUB BOWS

Torrington, July 26-The Dan- bury Grays defeated the New City Bows Club nine i2 to 8 at Fuesse- nich Park Saturday afternoon. The Grays big inning was the second when they banged out four hits which, occupied with two Torring- ton misplays, counted for six runs. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
RunS-CaslaY 2. Semetas, Null


 gan, Shea, Bucgkley, Grudzinski, Laudati, Place. Errors-Casley, Sem- etas, Stanley. Runs batted in-Grud- zinski 2, Mulligan, Shea, Grady Casley. Laudati. Place. Two base hits-Semetas. Three base hits Stanley. Home runs-Caslay, Grud- zinski, Place, Laudati. Stolen bases Mulligan ?, Semetas 9. Sacrifices Cavalier. Left on bases-Washington Hills 2, Brooklyns 2. Bases on balls of Leblanc 1. Hits-off Leblanc 5 in 5 things; of Place s in 4 in- nings. Hit by pitcher--by Leblanc (Cavalier. Grady, DriscolD, Struck out-by Brady 8, by LeBiahc 3. by Place 2. Losing pitcher--LeBlanc Umpire-Dumschott. Time-l:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Runs-Bradley, Petrillo, Meade, Medford, Gribbons 2, Malsch, Loy, Brooks, Aubrey, Mclean, Kaloslky, Huoppi, Switz 9. Errors-Neagle 2, Loy, Noonsn 3, O'Connor, Lipps 2. Foster, Marucca. Runs batted in -Gribbons 2, Loy ?, Aubrey ?, Kal- osky, Huoppi, Lipps ?, Petrillo 3, E. Bradley. Two base hits-Kalosly, Petrillo, Aubrey, Lipps, Malsch. Stolen bases-Loy. O'Connor, Foster, Malsch, Switz. Sacrifices Medford. Malsch. Left on bases-Sacrements 5. West Sides 4. Bases on balls oil Aubrey 3, Foster Il Hits-off Faster g in 2 Ia innings; of Over ton in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitch- er-by Faster (Broolss. Bradley). Struck out-by Aubrey l2, Foster 3, Overton 3. Losing pitcher-Foster. Umpire-Rossi. Time-1.50.
 Watertown Aces won from the North End Tigers in another league game. Pierce giving the losers four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
YOUNG DEMOCRATS WON

Naugatuck, July 26-The Young Democratic baseball team here yes- terday took the measure of the Mid- dlebury team in Pomperaug league match, the score being 6-3. The game, played at recreation field here, was an interesting one and the locals rallied to come from the short end of 3-1 score.
 Marcellus twirled for Naugatuck, Middlebury had beaten Naugatuck in Middlebury previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
TRIBUNES

Runs-Chadwick, zajac, Knox, Flanagan, Malins, Colby. Errors Goumey 3, Crichton, Fill. Runs batted in-Zajac. Marinelli, Doran, Colby. Sacrifices-Colby 9, Edmonds, Palau. Double play-Knox, (unas- sisted). Left ol bases-Hearts 2, Tri- bunes. Bases on balls-off: Blinn 1. Struck out by Malins 2, Blinn 3. Wild pitches-Blinn 3. Passed balls-Ed- monds 9. Umpires-Dumschott and Stanton. Time: 1:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Runs-slattery, Greatorex ?, shaw

Runs-Slattery, Greatorex ?, Shaw 2. Jasilunas. Harnick 2. Errors - Tucgey. Runs batted in - Shaw 2. Jasilunas ?, Tuckey 8, Greatorex 2, Two base hits-Perrin, Dunn. Great. orex ?, Shaw, S. Marc. Harnick, Bradley. Stolen bases-Harnick 2. Shaw. Double play - Guerrero to Tommies 9, Recs. 6. Bases on balls of: Dunn {. Hits off: Dunn. 9 In 5 inningy; of: Guerrero, 6 in 2 in- nings. Hit by pitcher, by Green U.aGky) by Gnerrera (Tuckey). Struck out, by Dunn 1, Green 1. ssan.or kGsSTg PlsSnsr rIms . :dS' Dunn Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Summary: Two base hits Sweeney @, Mccormick. Three base hits-Devlin. Home run-Cof- fey. Sac. hits Becker. Murray @, Mccormick. Stolen bases Doyle, Murray, Beaumont, Sweeney Beck er,. Double plays-Ames. Fletcher, and Penney. Left on bases-N. Y. 1S; Boston g First base on balls of Mattern 6: off Ames 4. Struck out--By Mattern 2; by Ames II. Umpires-Johnstone and Emslie. Do you know the contest in whicf the fewest hits were made in tn American League?
 See this column tomorrow (AIl rights treserved-Jarrett 6por
 Featuresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
7hiS Sporting
 World
Landis Has No Jarlett Contract-Yet
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though may not be baseball world apart the effect that there no record Lands that shows ar as the Ordinarily that should settle the issue once and for al but there Is one n
 Commissioner those interested that times
 signed delayed there specified time for filing them office and directed how that secured All of which settled the out Landis office since Thomas club argument that such tract awfy good at this writing We shall see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Easily

Most of the Thomas club batters hit safely against the Recreations, Dunn and Guerrero doing the pitch ing as the league leaders scored ell the way while the Recs got the bases loaded in the ninth, but were un- able to score. Greatorex. Shaw. Jasilunas and Tuckey hit well and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, July 26-(Up)-As the Boston Bees headed west today with the longest winning streak in their history, the whole baseball world was talking. Or rather asking:
 Are the Bees of 1887 matching the miracle of the Boston Braves of 1914?
 The question is fraught with pos- abilities.
 The Braves of g years ago were ensconed in last place on July 4. Then started a sensational spurt that carried them to the National League pennant. But that wasn't all. They sizzled along to the Worlds Championship, conquering the Phil delphia Athletics in four straight games.
 Is history about to repeat it. self?
 Let us examine facts and figures.
 Last May be First
 On June 27, the current Bees were in last place, too, with a record Of 21 wins and 36 losses. They had just dropped Il straight games and the outlook was all but encouraging.
 Exactly one month has elapsed. Today the Bees are in fifth place. only 1-2 games out of third place. Their record is 43 victories and A defeats. That means they have woo g of their last 30 games. Right now, they own a seven-game victory string as result of four straight wins over the once mighty St. Louis Cardinals and a clean sweep of the series with the Pittsburgh Pirates, rated earlier in the season as dark horse" entrants in the pennaI,t chase.
 Half. of the victories in their amaz- ing drive have been at the expense of first division clubs. They have taken two each from the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs, four from the Cards and three from the Pirates. They have lost only one series since June 27--to seventh placed Cincinnati.
 The miracle Braves of 1914 re- ceived great pitching from Dick Rudolph, Bill James and George Tyler.
 The Bees of 1887 are receiving re- markable hurling, too. In fact. the best in baseball right now. Eight of their last 9 victories have been shutouts; Il have been backed up by pitching performances of five hits or less per game. There have been seven five-hitters; one four hitter; Two three -hitters and only last week the hard-hitting Cards were blanked with two hits.
 Not So Bad
 In 30 games, the opposition has scored sl runs or an average Of 2.7 runs per game. They have made 234 hits--an average of 7.8 hits per game. In 2l of the last 30 games, the starting Boston pitcher also has been the finishing pitcher.
 Pitching, then, has been one of the biggest answers to the miracu- lous climb of the Bees.
 We give you silent Lou Fette, the 30-year -old rookie" sensation of year who leads all National League hurlers with 13 wins and defeats; Milkman Jim Turner, who has 10 wins and 6 losses; Guy (Missis- sippi MudcaD Bush T-lD; Deacon Danny MacFayden (6-12): Frank (Gabbo) Gabler 1-4); John (Tobac- co Road) Lanning (3-O and Ira Hutchinson (2-4.
 There is a pitching staff whose average age is a fraction under 29 years. Most of its members were thought to be creaking "has-beens" But. it seems they have just begun. (Tomorrow. The Bees as "Hitless wonders.
 Yesterdays Hero:Rookie Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
FOOLS EXPERTS

Although he has always been considered j,et an ordinary horse, F. M. Alger's nine year old Azucar has earned more than s156,0OO in stakes and purses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
YOUTHFUL TEAM

Don Budge, Gene Mako and Frankie Parker form the youngest Davis cup tennis team ever to rep resent the United States in a chal- lenge round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BOSTON BEES IN
 MIDST OF GREAT. BASEBALL SHOW
Pitching May Bring About Repetition of Miracle
 Braves of 1914

Editors Note: This is the first Of.two stories on the Boston Bees. current sensations of the baseball world. In the following article, Ernest Barcella, United Press baseball writer, gives facts and figures explaining one of the chief reasons for. the Bees amaz- ing spurt--pitching.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Monday Sports Wash

Finding four-leaf clove bad luck pared to that Paddy Sanlon last Saturday How ever Patrick break coming for long time and for he got when it will do him the most good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

boy Arthur GAO Love Duac vacaoned in Hartford last than of the purpose little weight Like Messy Shapiro who weighed himself udgng Hill street route in his red hanne he after the exercise than before it. Arthur gained four pounds few feet from worrying about his sph-ke form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

worker tried out the Terryle Saturday home bonahde member the 7h with three witnesses Madgan However unlike Harry Melvin did not need the hole in one to break 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Perkins yesterday heart and less than inches in distance puted dropped fooe while Labut missed his putt chance surprise the Connecticut beating Eddie Burke and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Would you bet hanging fire about the in relative the Louis Braddock fight tWhc until June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
ITINERANT GOLFER

Ralph Kennedy, 55-year-old New York A. c. golfer, has played on 1903 different courses from South America to Canada. He has at- tested cards to prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

tall end redhead who walking around in trance today watching the Blessed Sacments paste his Side A. Il to yesterday He Maurice Bowling the hng public relations counsel for the Sde who has his copy on a the day of expected publication
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
WALLY MARTIN
 IS P.G.A. CHAMP
Norfolk Pro Wins By 3=2 Margin-Labutis Loses
 on 10th Hole

Newington, Conn, July 26-UP) -Twenty-seven year-old Wally Martin, Norfolk professional today held the first match play champion ship of the Connecticut Professional Golfers Association following his defeat of Jack Perkins, Stafford Springs, 3 and 3 in a final round match at Indian Hill Country Club
 Both f1nalists had gone into the final round after playing bristling extra -hol semi-f1nal matches against classy opponents in the morning.
 Martin defeated Henry Gerardi home club assistant, on the 18th hole, and Perkins won on the same hole from Al Labutis, Waterbury.
 Martin brought the match to a close on the l6th hole with 1 against Perkins 5.
 The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Mandy Green held the Recs to five hits. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Yesterdays Hero:Rookie Tom Winsett of the Brooklyn Dodgers who clouted a home run with two mates on base in the 1lth inning to overcome a two run deficit and beat the St. Louis Cards, 6-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Runs-F. Bournival, Philbert. Eonso, LaPointe. Bournier. Riberdy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
400 O1 1 4 Oil
 West Sides 1000 4 o 70 0 0 5-- s

EBatted for Lipps in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Score by innings: Masons .. 0 0 0 2 0 z Ky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

New oYrk 200. 100 900 900 GOO 00-3 Boston 200 900 100 900 900 00-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BROOKLYN

Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
WEST SIDES

1UVdIS .,,,.,,,,oo ~ x-Ran for Aubrey in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Totals ,....... 58 3 Il 5l 29 3 Game called on account of darkness
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25
No Settlement Yet

LANSING, Michigan, March 25, Governor Murphy's automotive strike conference adjourned for the afternoon. Murphys only com ment on the conference was that so far it was satisfactory. None of the other conferees made any statement.
 The governor denied reports heard in Washington that set clement had been reached
 A group of labor leaders, active in the strike were summoned from Detroit The belief grew that a tentative plan for settlement would be submitted to them.
 Walter Chrysler, John L. Lewis and other officials met at Cover nor's conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

and hard or distilled liquors, the
 following prescribed taxes: malt
 beverages at the rate of five cents
 (5c) per gallon or fraction there
 of; wine, or any other liquors of
 nineteen per cent (19%) of alco-
 hol by volume or less, at the rate of fifteen cents (l5c) per gallon or fraction thereof: any other hq- uors having a content of more
 than nineteen per cent Q9%) of alcohol by volume shall pay at the rate of fifty cents per gallon. This tax is to be paid to the ter rltorial treasurer who will furn-
 ish strip tax revenue stamps in the form prescribed by him to be attached to all liquor containers or packages. These stamps are to be attached by the brewer, dis tiller, bottler, wholesaler or i'm porter into whose hands the liq- uor shall first come. The Treas urer of the Territory shall desig- nate places of sale of territorial revenue stamps in such way that they vii be easily procur- able by all license holders. All persons authorized by the treas urer to sell such stamps shall be bonded to the territory for the protection of funds coming into their hands, in the amounts that he shall designate, and further, all persons so authorized shall, within ten days after the first day of each month, deposit with the Territorial Treasurer all moneys collected by them during the pre- ceding month upon such forms as
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25
A;rplane News
 Nome Airport

Tae PAA Pilgrim plane arrived today from Fairbanks, having be- sides first class mail, J. H. Coffin, Roberta Watson, Mrs. Geo s. Maynard, Miss Mildred Maynard, Ne,s Faari and Chris Johnson. The plane returned immediately with outgoing mail,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

age the same, he or she shall have all the qualifications of a licensee and the licensee shall be responsible for the proper con- duct of the business.
 Section 2 Excise Taxes-Every brewer, distiller, bottler, or who- lesaler selling intoxicating liquors in the territory shall be required to pay on all malt beverages (al- coholic content of one per cent Q%) or more by volume), wines
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

day in a three alarm fire which razed the three story building in which they lived.
 A twenty year old daughter was the only one of the family to escape. The dead children rang ed in age between nine and Sev- enteen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25
shall be prescribed by him

shall be prescribed by him
 Section 8. Compensation-The compensation for such persons authorized by the Treasurer to sell tax stamps shall not exceed ten per cent of the gross amount of the moneys they shall collect, nor shall it exceed the total of one hundred dollars during any one calendar month of the year.
 (Continued TomorroW)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien Airlines, made a flight to Taylor today in the Ford plane with freight and Meta Muller, John Norbert, Axel Johnson, Stanley Whistler. Ed. Jacobsen, Harold Ivanoff and C. E. Hallberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25
New Liquor Bill
 Of Territory Is
 BeingPublished

Continued From Page One)
 shall, wherever possible, super intendent in person the manage ment of the business for which the license is issued; but if any other person is employd to man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

Pilot Cross of the Wien Airlines is due from KotZebue today and is to make a flight to Teller with Dan Kelly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

Pilot Whaley of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Council with Chas. kimball and thence to White Mountain. He is return ing with two passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25
Seven Lost Lives
 In 3-Alarm Fire
(By The Associated Press,

JERSEY CITY March 25, - Mrs. Rose Burhardt, 54, a wid ow, and five of her youngest children, and her brother in law were burned to death early to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-25

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1937-01-31

too soon. Had they survived, the light
by which they wrought would have
blazed higher. Fate struck them down.
but Providence already had justified
their vision.
The philosopher Is not-cannot be-
disturbed by accidents which clip short
the normal thread Of individual exist
ence in this earth. He glimpses the ele-
mental principle which prompts the
cosmos to flower with stars and stirs .
frail child's soul to sing the melody Of
everlasting love. Debate the problem -
men viii, believe or doubt, praise or con-
denim, the law that governs it all re-
mains in force illimitably and forever.
There is no escape from it; it dominates
the universal plan. No brief correlation
of nerve and muscle can explain this
juvenile equivalent Of Turner or Winslow
Homer. His imagination, his skill, his
masterful capacity to do the thing he
lonsed to do-what other verdict can
there be than that he belonged to the
infinite? So are the rest Of us related
to God. Our very struggles prove 1t.
Take heart, then, from sorrow! Press
forward with courage and faith in the
ultimate realityi
Evening star., 1937-01-31

situation in the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys, giving general direction to the
work Of the various Government agen.
cies. He made up his mind on the SUBJ
ject Of power policy in the Tennessee
Valley, and wrote letter advising in
terested parties Of his decision. He ex-
plored the field Of labor legislation with
union leaders, discussed the strike with
his Secretary Of Labor and with union
leaders, and decided to even up matters
with q rebuke for the management Of
General Motors after an earlier rebuke
to John Lewis. He went over the whole
world economic situation with Mr.. Rum
ciman, searching for . method by which
some Of the results Of his earlier gold
action could be reversed. He made his
handled the ordinary days work.
International finance, world trade.
tariffs. Supreme Court interpretations Of
the Constitution, power distribution.
Government labor policies, relief prob
lens and problems Of flood control, all
figured in the Presidents program for
Q single day
Mr.. Roosevelt admits that no one man
can deal adequately with any such array
asking Congress to provide the White
House with more adequate machinery
to deal with the tasks that now grsvitate
quickly to Presidents desk.
tcssyrlEht. iss1J
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Service Museums.

President Roosevelt gave Walter Runci.
man, president Of the British Board Of
Trade, one of his ship models as keep
sake. The gesture was kindly and will
be applauded by friends Of naval history
on both sides Of the Atlantic. Love Of the
sea binds the English and American
peoples, and it is good that on occasion
the tie should be remembered.
Mr.. Runciman perhaps win wish to
exhibit his gift at Kensington. There.
IN the halls Of the Victoria and Albert
group Of museums, q fine collection Of
marine material has been brought to-
gether over long period Of years. Many
visitors from the United States have
inspected the display of replicas and
reproductions. paintings and prints. in
struments, books and manuscripts. The
experience prompts the wish that some
thing Of the same sort Of exhibition
might be arranged in the District Of
Columbia.
: And the hope has seemed now and
again to be justified by the Presidents
personal interest in the project. Repeat
,edly, he has indicated that he favors
. Naval Museum on. the Potomac. Such
Evening star., 1937-01-31
RIGHT THINKING
RIGHT REV. JAMES e. FREEMAN d. d, IL. D. D. c. l..
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

In Q remarkable letter written by Q
great leader centuries ago, letter writ
ten when he was . prisoner in Rome
awaiting execution, he concludes his
epistle In way that gives no indica-
ton Of his own critical situation. He
makes the amazing statement: II have
learned, In whatsoever state am, there
with to be content" He admonishes
those to whom he writes to "be anxious
for nothing" In one Of the most stirring
and striking passages in this letter, he
says: Finally, brethren. whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are Just, what.
soever things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely. whatsoever things are Of good
report; If there be any virtue, and If
there be any praise, think on these
things"
When we consider the environing con-
ditions in which the Apostle Paul wrote
this memorable letter, the corruption
and degeneration Of the age and the
insuperable dificulties that attended his
ministry, we are impressed not only with
his optimism and hopefulness, but with
his firm resolve to keep his mind utterly
lTee IFOLn lUIlucuCeS tllaI WOulQ SldQOW
his faith or make him doubt the final
triumph Of his cause. There Is some-
thing strangely suggestive about his
commendation to his converts to think
on things that are true and honest and
just and pure and lovely and Of good re-
port. There Is implied in this statement
q philosophy Of life that frees the one
who holds it from the trials and harraSs-
ments that grow out Of environing con-
ditions.
st. Paul's conception Is that Of the
writer Of the book of Proverbs where he
says: "As . man thinketh in his heart,
so is he" He contends that the pri--
mary cause Of most of life's ills proceeds
from faulty and unregulated thinking.
Some one has well said: Sow thought
and you reap an act" which is another
way Of saying, "Out Of the heart are the
issues Of life"
When we come to reflect upon our
own daily course and habit, we in
evitably discover that our mistaken judg-
ment Of men and things grows out Of
our failure to rightly weigh and appraise
the incidents and events in life. A Presi-
dent reminded the Nation some years ago
to beware of the fear Of fear" He
contended that psychological condition