davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

INTERNATIONAL stamp battle A extraordinary. That was the rousing outcome recently of the new Nicaraguan map stamp which included part of Honduran terri. ;ory.
 : Al least, Honduras claimed the !erritory--hcnce the feud, which stopped short only of sending troops 10 the frontier in question.
 The new stamp. in the upper eight section, shows strip of ter. ritory marked "Territorio en Lii. gio" Gin disputc). Honduras i'm. mediately asserted this area not to be in dispute. but instead 10 be s part of Honduras. The disputed area. contended Honduras. was ldjudicatcd in 1906 by q Royal Spanish award which both coun. tries accepted.
 So Honduras promptly barred the new stamp from that country. And in retaliation, Nicaragua banned a 1885 Honduran airmail stamp including the area in dis. pute as part of Honduras.
 So intense became the fcud that many Ncnraguan residents in Honduras were called home: orn- tors of both countries broadcast bitter speeches and few of the more zealouS patriots urged war Mediation. however. quictcd the dispute. though diplomatic rcla. tionS were at the brynking point. The Nicnrngunn stump is >l"wn below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

his head and grinned, but he told Honey Bee 1t was a bargain.
 You do without me. You know?" Honey Bee scowled at him, in her peculiar manner. She looked little vicious then, for all her wild beauty. Hoffman Sobered.
 "Yeah, see. I get paid for mak- ing love and keeping my mouth shut, while you take Barry It's a deal. It oughtn't to be such a mean job, nohow."
 (To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
redays Answers . 10
 cRANlUkA CRACKERS $

1. Two presidents were elected to congress after completing their terms of ofiice-John Quincy Ad- ans to the house and Andrew Johnson to the senate.
 3. Hirohito is emperor of Japan and Prince Fumimaro Konoye is premier.
 3. Some of the national parks are Bryce Canyon, Carlsbay Cavern, crater Lake, Glacier, Grand Can- yon. Hot Springs, Ark, Mesa Verde, SequOia, Yellowstone and Zion.
 4. Two.doilar bills are supposed to be unlucky, a belief probably based on s the fact that they are often passed for q. costing the own. er a dollar. .es. rIs
 3. The daughter of my mothers hEOther 70 my cousin. '"a s'A-f' VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
cR RANla1M CRACKERS

1. Was a president of the United States ever elected to congress after completing his term of offlce?
 2. His name is constantly in the news of the Far East, but can you name the emperor of Japan? The premier?
 Can you name five American national parks?
 4. What is the superstition about $2 bills?
 s. You are the daughter of my mothers brother. What relation are you to me?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ROBERT BARRY-herO, sx. plsrsr.
 MELISSA LANE = heroine Barry's partner.
 HONEY BEE GIRL--Indian; member of Barry's party.
 MADgs JONES-piOneer; mem. Der Bsrry's party. ,,+ Yesterday Safe back in camp, BOb Is the center of . conflict between two women Melissa re- alizes for the first time that Bob means more than . mere business partner to her. 3 r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Daily Statistics on Auto Accidents

Summoned for driving his car up l7 steps of the Savoy hotel in London, a motorist pleaded that he was short-sighted and mistook the steps for hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

THE prime meridian and its continuation lsOh meridian used as divisions western hepher6 ef Is earth. since this would divide the British IsesO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Employees Of State
To Get Surplus Cash

TRENTON, July 29.-Surplus
funds of approximately $1,000, 900,
which State departments saved
from appropriations during the
last fiscal year, will soon be di.
vided among a majority of all
State employees in the form of
salary increases, effective July ]
last.
State Treasurer William H. Al
bright declared today that the
sum will exceed $1,500,000, which
was originally estimated as the
total amount of lapses of appro-
priations for the year ending
June 80 last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Delegates Chosen
For Leqion Meet

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 30.
H. Walton Redmile, Lauman T.
Faulconer, g. A. Hood and Major
Howard W. Cutler will serve as
delegates to represent Cissel-
Saxon Post, American Legion,
Silver Spring, Md, at the annual
State Legion convention at Ha.
gerstown, Nd, August 4, 5, 6
and z.
Alternates are Harold G. Guista,
Louis Albert, Marcel Zimmerman
and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel. An.
nual election of officers for the
post will be held at the National
Guard Armory here August 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

The Magic Eye, now a part Of the
dial, is another tuning convenience
assures silent tuning.
Visit your RCA Victor dealer
for a free demonstration any time
this week.
:, on NBC Blue Network
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
" Thousands find /" Push a
button-there's your station ="

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gives listening new thrills
Don't fail to see radios most ex-
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That's all you have to do. In
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And everyprogram is tuned fright
on the nose, just as if you had an
expert radio engineer doing it for
you. For a slight extra cost you
can have the extra luxury of Arm
chair Control.
Every RCA Victor Elec: -
trio Tuning model also has MQ
the Sonic-Arc Magic Voice. -
Listen to the magic K'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

Built on band shell principle, this
new Magic Voice surpasses any,
thing you have ever heard in life3
. like quality of tone.
.A Famous Magic Brain as
~ sures hair-line selectivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Infants Diseases
 Are Preventable
MalnutritiOn Corrected By Proper Det-InOculatiOn
 Sets Up Childhood Immunity

SO forth. Rheumatic infection causes most of the heart disease of chil. dren. Pale thin children, may be p particularly subject to rheumatism, Frequent sore throats, so-called growing pains" and irritability may lead one to suspect the disease. The child me have painful joints or .rked nervousness. Prevention mgst begin early.
 There are several adequate meas ures for preventing those diseases, which from the frequency and per- sjstence of their attack upon child- mood have come to be called "chil- dren's diseases" We are able to pro- duce immunity against some of these diseases by inoculation.
 Immunity may be natural or ac- quired. Natural immunity consists in the infection-resisting power with which the individual is born. Most infants possess a natural im- raunity during the early months of life. This is a wise preventive pro- vision of nature, without which the human race would probably cease to exist.
 Acquired immunity to disease may come about in various ways: l. By having the disease. ?. By the grad ual resistance that is built up as a result of many contacts with the germ or it's toxin, in amounts that are not sufficient to cause the dis ease itself. 3. By protective in oculation. s
 Diphtheria, for instance, can be practically taken out of the child's life. And it is g very serious dis- ease indeed. We are possessed of the means for mastering diphtheria. The causative organism is known. Anti-toxil is specific remedy if given cary and in sufficient dosage. Immunity of long duration can be pr oduced by iroculation with toxoid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
BY DIR. J. IF. GREEN

In this modern day and age, we are all greatly interested in pre- venting disease in infants and chil- dren and we are, to large extent abe to do so. Preventive measures against the diseases of nutrition have been very elective. These diseases range from simple, moderate degrees of under weight, to more serious conditions such as scurvy and rickets, which may leave lasting deformitieS.
 The causes of malnutrition may b. found ill the child, such as physi- cal defects or infections, either acute or chronic. Or causes may De found in the environment, such as i.;proper diet and faulty food habits, bad hygiene, lack of home control, fatigue, or even psychological causes. It is unuSua. to find only a single cause for malnutrition. Usually two or more factors are contributing and are sometimes inter-related.
 Preventive measures against these diseases of nutrition should include well regulated diet containing the necessary mineral salts and vita mins, fresh air and sunshine, prop CT exercise and careful hygiene.
 Heart disease in children can, to large extent, be prevented. A few children are born with a sort ts heart disease which is really a c cngenital deformity of the heart. It is fortunate that this is rare, since its cause is obscure, and lit- tie can be done to prevent it. How ever in some cases, those suffering from congenital heart disease may en 'oy long and successful lives by living carefully. Prevention is most successful in the form of heart dis ease which is caused by infections cr germs, such as rehumatic infec- tion, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

ment of diseases of children. Anti~ toxins are Of the utmost value to us because antitoxiHiss are the most specific, the most efficient and the most po- 1erful therapeutic agents known to medical science.
 accination will definitely protect against smallpox. Universal vaccina- ti0h for one generation would wipe smallpox off the fact of the glibe. < globe .
 Typhoid vaccine will prevent ty- phOid fever. It is not usually ad- mipiStered to children unless they 1lay in some way be exposed to
 ', disease.
 There has been much controversy over the. parts which heredity and environment have to play in the developing child. The child is a product both of inheritance and of environment, neither one of which Is effective without the other. The vast majority to grow and develop mo normal, useful citizens. Since the heredity of children is deter mined by the time they are born, our task is to supply the child with the best possible environment.
 No terms have been more mis- used and more misunde nderstood than the terms, normal growth and nor nal weight in children. What is normal development and growth for cne child may be distinctly ab- normal for another. Various chil- dren differ in stature, in physique and in rapidity of development. Only factors of environment which influence the growth of the individ- Lual--such as, food, hygiene and dis ease-are under our control. Height and weight measurements are of importance as method of recording
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

The presence or absence of im- munitY t3 diphahersa cen be de. terInin 1t any time by the Schiek test.
 I urge that all children be given inc benefit of the administration of toxo.d early in childhood. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

rarely, if ever, causes even passing discomfort, and it definitely pro- duces a lasting active immunity to d!phtheria.
 We have several antitoxins, vac- cines and serums which may be used in the prevention and treat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

! growth and development, but tlae a~e of limited value for .purpose C comparative Slise with a. glvel child. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Russia is teaching scientific. min ir-3' to thousands of mine workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Yankees Steal Au-Star Show
By DAN PARKER

the na ss s me9e % s. efsr Se Ts % s @ "pn , TOT % h % greatest club club in baseball DO speaking of the wiiamSpo HumdingesS you'd It. ghto egad Those old pper ieist Al-star lineup did for their Mccarthy l-Lou cehrIs hit double driving
 2-Red RoIfe slammed in two with a triple. scored with . double "' ''"'" VI '"' ''S" ''"' offered by of the nine pitchers who the
 S-The four Yankee regulars Ccxcuve of 6Joe Mccarthy excellent job leadership
 And gean possible honor for his club Red Rolie committed the only two errors of the game In SIs of SrS the Yankees @ permitted @ 3 porting Bl Robinson the League runs were purely academic
 there bow.stealns swped S Gn Sn S @ % nsyS n Cool n Papa or w @ % see @ Carl out of the box before he had inning Maybe pitcher Terry eehrs bted high right they she'd Secretly think Terry and Ford which he announced his intention of refusing sd D %o e ha s s fam s G ns n a 5 os spotlight n n Sn would the hide belted a % ~s ts s ..,s". % % S, w'ss" @ s" Gehrls se bench to receive but SsssSas a%ee But there play left the payboy after propelled his fog ball Of Mir GrihthB his witnessing him study conflicting emotions the ball
  then became faded hereafter.
 Terry handled his pitching stan if t hot poker National Dano pitched only batter and famed him. 1nd him ss.s @ % si % in pinche of Terry Mdwcks poor pitching against nemesis Harlem. " singles and two doubles h another.
 At almost though a outdong Giant When Joe Dasgo threw out Burgess Whitehead Tc
 
 right Bill must have decided 1t wasn't Asar all of which the Giants also-rans 6 two-hoss
 Copyright 1884, King Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
British Players Regain Golf Leadership
CLASSY CARD AT
 AGAWAM CLOSES MEET SATURDAY
Two Year OIds, Sprinters and Endurance Horses
 in Final Running

Springfield, July 8.-The horse racing season will come to 8 rip- roaring conclusion in westren Massa- chusetts on Saturday when Agawam park pulls up its shutters until an- other year.
 The get away day will be @ suc- cession of features from first race to last, and all arguments, all de- bates, all questions of superiority among the thoroughbreds will be decided before the cheers of the crowd have stopped rolling over the neighboring Berkshires.
 The tWo-year- which have thrilled so many gatherings of fans will compete for the last time this year in Q handicap race which will decide the best on the ground, and many a sigh will be shed for La fayette Boy, great hearted colt which finished his race on Q broken ankle last Saturday and limped bravely to his destruction.
 Promising
 The old thoroughbreds will com pete for the speed and for the en- durance championships. The speed race will be six furlongs test to be known as the Berkshire purse and the endurance test will be the Marion Hopkins purse, @ mile and one sixteenth event that is certain to attract a classy field.
 The sprinters will be having their last shot at Joseph Greens Pass Elm By in the Berkshire. The four-year- old colt IS considered the outStand- ing sprinter on the grounds, despite his defeat in the stop and 90 of last Saturday by Unheralded, and 1t is only fitting that the outstanding thoroughbred of the meeting will be ridden by Georgie Rose, the brilliant veteran who has blazed c trail of victories across the meeting on one of the most consistent riding efforts In the history of the American turf.
 Nice Field
 In addition to Pass Elm By and Unheralded, the Berkshire is also expected to attract H. M. Bowers High Hedge, burst of blurred col- ors from the gate: Joe Gorgas well-bred Marson; and perhaps Bub- blesome, which won the six fur longs feature on opening day, may be nominated by Steve Panarella to try to close the meeting with an- other victory over the same route.
 If the weather is fair another crowd of more than 10000 will gath CT to say farewell to the sport oi kings until next year. The racing has been the finest ever conducted here, and racing secretary, "Ty' Shea, is bending all his efforts anc exercising all his admitted genius in making the getaway card tht greatest Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

F. M.
 grette, baritone: Ramon
 Armenge, tenor; and Paul Baron, pianist. 4;00-Ciub Matlnee-variety show, Harry Kogen's Orch;
 Ransom sherman, m. sc.;
 Annette King and Jackie
 Heller, Vocalists; Bennett
 and Wolvorton, planists. 5oo-Lucillo and Lanny, songs. bi5--Stuart Gracey, baritone. 53o-"Young playmates," chill drens program direction of George Tompkins. 5:45-WiCC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankeo Network News Serv. Ice. 6.l5-Basebali scoros, Hlghllghts and Racing Results. with resumes by Frcd Hoey and Roland Winters. G.30-Bob Wilson Sporteaster. 6;35-MusIcal Roundup (ET). 6:i5-Chernovetz Trio. 7.00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. 7.l5-1'o be announced. 7.30-on Harmony Isle--Koko
 Head Hawaiians. 7:46-Cabin in tho cotton featur' ing tho Southernaires
 Quartet. S;00-Farewel to the National
 Scout Jamboree--short fares well talks by Chief Scout pr. West and others; inter- views with scouts; band
 music and scouts singing Auld Lang Syno. s.30-Robin Hood Dell Concert,
 Symphony Concert by Robin Hood Dell orch, Jos 1turbi, Conductor. 9!so-Midnight Mayfair, English Dance Music, lOOO-Amcriea's Town Meeting of the Air-"can America Re. main NeutralT" Speakere:
 Senator Gerald F. Nye of
 North Dakota; Clark M.
 Eleholberger, President,
 League of Nations associa: tio;, George Denny Jr, mod orator. lt;0o-Yankoo Network News and Local News BulletlSs, Ii:20--Lou Bonick and his Club
 Mayfair orch. fi:30--Jack Russell and his orch. i2:00-Henry Bussc and his Oreh' is;5o-DIek Gasparre and his orch. 1O0-Charles Gaylord and his
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
MATTATUCK MOTOR
 NINE US PEATTIES

The Mattatuck Motor team will encounter the Peattie Motor nine for its third opponent next Sunday at Lake Quassapaug and will attempt to add the Peattie nine to its mount ing list of victims. Skipper Coxey Bronson, coach of the Mattatuck team, has called a special practice session for tomorrow night at Ham, ilton Park and all men are request ed to meet there at 6:l5 o'clock. This practice session is much needed as the Peattie team is out to snap the win string of the Matty team, but the boys will not attempt to leave anything of this nature hap pen as games are pending with the Sheriffs, Reporters and Police nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
CHASE PARK GIRLS
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT

All minor preparations for the presentation of the 1887 Chase Park girls tennis tournament have been completed with the more important entry list to be put together from now on until the opening game on Tuesday July l3, Dora Eurell, de. lending champion will be in action again as her entry has been filed with others to be taken by tele- phone at Hamilton Park or by call- ing Katherine Mcknight at 3-26o7 before next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
GOLF EXHIBITION
 FOURSOME SET

Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews ot Englewood, N. J., and a former na- tional womens' golf champion, will probably team up with Cecelia "Lubs" Geohegan of Highland Country club, in a foursome sched- uled for the Chase Cuntry club on Saturday opposed to Mrs. Philip Barney of Pennington, rurner-up Tn the state tournament thIs season and Mrs. Arthur Rowland, club champion at Indian Hill. The fous- some will play an l8 hole match, starting at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon to be followed by a dinner at the clubhouse in the evening. J. J. Bud" Geohegan of Highland and Bill Klish, professional at the Chase course, will act as field marshals during the exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

Summary: Two base hits-Futz, Davis, Hartsel, Lave Cross. Three base hits-Ferris, Seybold, Stahl CD. Home runs-Collins, Davis, Murphy. Stolen base-Monte Cross. Sac. hits-Davis. Double plays Doughty to Ferris to LaChance; M. Cross to Davis; Ferris to Par- ent to LaChance. Earned runs Bos. 5; Phila. IS. Base on balls-Off Adkins 3; of Wiltse l. Struck out By Young 1; by Adkins |; by Waddell 1. Hit by pitcher-By wiltse 1. Passed hall-Criger. Um- pire-Connoliy.
 Do you know the best pitching per- ing performance for any July 9?
 See this column tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Featuresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
BRACE E. .JARRETT--v The Athletics and Red Sox Made Record of 45 Hits
July 8. 1909, at Boston

July 8. 1909, at Boston (This Is the game In which the most hits were made by two op- posing American League teamS)
 July 8, 1902, at Boston
 In a slugging match between the Athletics and the Red Sox, which the former won, % to 9, these two teams made forty-five hits, breaking all previous records for the most hits made by two contending teams in one game.
 Philadelphia made twelve runs in sixth inning of Pitcher Adkins, Jimmie Collins allowing him to re- main in and take his punishment.
 The Athletics secured twelve hits of him in this hectic session, the the major league record, with one exception (Mullane of Baltimore gave Boston sixteen hits in one inning, June IS, l89D.
 Hartsel, Davis, Seibold. Murphy, and Lave Cross each made two hits during the Athletics bombardment in the sixth, a feat equaled only once (nineteen years later, on Sep tember 10th, 1921, by five Yankee players).
 Eliminate this record inning and the hitting and scoring proclivities of Boston and Philadelphia were about equal. Waddell and Young were the most effective of the six pitchers who performed for both sides.
 NOTE: This record has been equaled in the American league only once, the Athletics and Red Sox getting forty-five hits also, on Sep- tember 29, 1928. It was not beaten until the Phillies and Cubs, in the National league. made flfty-one hits between them in a game played August 25, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
New York Stations wrAF-ssO = woR-,lO wJz-,se = wAso-sso

?. M. i:0O-WEAF-LorenEo Jones'
 Sketch.
 WoR-Lewis orch. WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety Show.
 WABC-Howells and Wright, Plano Duo. -WEAF-Personal Column of the Air.
 WOR--News; Jahns Orch. WABC-NoVelteers Orch. i:30-WEAF-T be announced. WABC-United States Army 4AS-wEHF--Tho Guiding Light Sketch,
 wDRIpog News; Dance Music.
 wJZ-LucIllo and Lanny, Songs.
 wABC-CivIi Service--Sena- . tor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey. 6;i5-WEAF-Alieo Remsen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
WRESTLING
lRy United Pressl

Boston-Art OMahony. Ireland, flattened Ted Germaine. Boston; Lee Chang, California, tossed Tony Papa lino. Natick; Lem Ketchim, Boston, threw Al Russo. Boston: Armand Le Dome, Canada. drew with Walter Lipson, New York: Carmen Carone, Lynn, pinned Bull Berini, Italy; Ed McNeil, New Hampshire, tossed Frank Eident, New York; Johnny Lopez, Boston, threw Curly Joe, Boston.
 Springfield, Mass.-Danno O'Ma- hony. Ireland, tossed Len Macaluso, Buffalo. N. Y.: Tor Johnson, Swed- en, pinned Tom Hanley. Oklahoma; ; Al Mercier, Springfield, fiattened Dick Stahl, Germany; Ray Dunn, Texas, drew with Tommy Rae, South Hadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
GOVERNORS CUP TO
 DIR. JULES GELLER

pr. Jules Geller of New York city was returned the winner of the golf championship at the Cedars Coun- try club, Lakeville, Conn, during he July 4th celebration. and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

night the Central YMCA at 6 league officers and team mngers to- o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the remainder of the league sched- lle and other ofacial business will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

sand, and bad lies at the 18th. 18th and l7th cost him three more strikes. He finished as he started, getting e birdie on the home greer by sinking c i2-footer.