davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United PreSSl
 Reading, Pa.--Wally Dusek, Oma- ha, defeated Sammy Fitzpatrick Cohen, Chicago; Hank Barber, Bos- ton, and (Irish) Jack Kennedy, New York, wrestled a mo contest"
 Bangor, Me.-Danno OMahony, Ireland, fiattend Rube Wright, Texas; Johnny (Dropkick) Murphy, Boston, tossed Mike Tellegen, Bos- ton.
 New York - Dick Strahl, Ger many, threw Ernie Powers, Canada; Hans Bauer, Milwaukee, decisioned Jim Wallis, Texas: Tony Colesano, Italy: Downed Stanley Sitowski, Poland: Steve (Crusher) Casey, Ire land, threw Bobby Mccoy, Pennsy:- vania: Jim Austeri, Italy, pinned Jesse James, Hollywood: Bill Ra- burn, Oklahoma. and Paddy Mack, Ireland, drew; Ben Feldman, New York. threw Hermie Olsen. Sweden; Tony Siano, New. York, decisioned Henry Kukolvich, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
BY BRACE E. JARRETT
@-BY BRACE B. .JARRETIE%--@ CrandalI, Keeler, and Merkle Won Great Uphill
 Game From Cards, to
June g, 1910, at New York

June g, 1910, at New York (This is the best game pulled out of
 the fire on June 9th.)
 The Giants won a thrilling con- test from the Cards, 5 to 4, getting all of their runs after two men had been retired in the last of the ninth.
 Slim" Sallee, up to this time, had the Giants completely baffled, only four of them having reached first, three on singles and one on a walk.
 Doyle beat out an infield hit to start this ninth inning uprising Sallee Murray forced Larry Seymour flied to Oakes Murray stole second Bridwell was pur- posely passed Devlin singled to left, filling the bases Merkle doubled to left, scoring Murray and Bridwell with the Giants first two runs.
 Myers singled through Hauser, scoring Devlin. Keeler was sent in to run for Myers, and Devore for Merkle. Little Willie" made beau- tiful steal of second. Doc Crandall smashed one at Hauser, the little shortstop making a sensational stop, but being out of position, his hurried throw pulled 'Koney" of the bag and before Big Ed" could get the ball home, Keeler and De- wore were across the plate with the tying and winning runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
THOMASTON TEAM
 TOPS TERRYVILLE

Terryville, June 9.-The Plating Room softball team of the Eagle Lock company was defeated by the Plume and Atwood Mfg. company team of Thoanston at the East Main street grounds last evening before the. largest crowd of the season, s-5. Errors on the part of the locals caused their defeat. The visitors scored three runs in the opening inning on three wild throws
 The two teams will meet in 8 return game the latter part of next week.
 This evening the Plating room team will play the, Eclipse Glass company team of Thomaston, this being the second clock town team to appear here this week. This game will be played at the East Main street grounds and will get under way at 6:l6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Sallee 3; by Wiltse 1. Bases on balls -Off Sallee 2; of Wiltse 3. Hits on Woltse in 8 inning; off Cran- dall 1 III 1 inning. Umpires--John- stone and Moran. Do you know the best individual batting feat to take place on any 10th day of June.
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 FeatureS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
NEW CITY NETMEN
 TO MEET COLLEGIANS

Torrington, June g = The Tor rington High School Tennis team, which has compiled record of seven victories and no defeats this season, plays its final match tomor- row against the Morse College net men of Hartford On the Y. M. C. A. courts here. The local team. coached by Walter Muir of the high school faculty, lists among its victims Bulkeley High of Hartford, Farm ington, Seymour and Litchf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Summary-Two out when winning run scored. Two base hits-Phelps, HugginS, Merkle. Stolen bases Murray (2), HauSer, Snodgrass, Keeler. Left on bases-St. l.. 6;
 M Y. 5. First base on errors-St. L. 4; N. Y. 1. Double plays-auser, Huggins and Konetchy: Devlin, Doyle and Merkle. Struck ut-By
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
White Sox Continue Amazing Streak
EVEN GAME IN DUSTY LEAGUE
 BASEBALL PLAY
Prisavage Does Neat Job
 Pitching; Grady Twirls ,t to Win

Another tie game, this time 3-3 deadlock between Chase and Brass combines featured the Industrial league play last evening at Hamil- ton Park, Prisavage doing a splendid job for Chase by holding the strong American Brass entry scoreless for the last five innings of the game with two hits. Strokalaitis held the Chase lads to five hits but the teams wound up all even, the latter team getting to Stroke" for three runs, while Martino and Loska got four of the six hits scored of the Chase delivery. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
SHELTON TEAM
 SEEKS GAMES

The Orioles Boys club of Shelton issue a challenge to any baseball nine in the under IS years old class. Games will be played on opponents diamonds. The Orioles have won five out of five to date. For games phone 1139 or write Tim Skurat, 216 Howe avenue, Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL,

NAv1ONAL Chicago Nee 5-5) at Brooklyn Trankhouse 2-2).
 Cincinnati (R. Davis 1-3) and w Brown 0-0) at Boston (Turner Az and Macfayden 3-8)-two games. St. Louis c. eDan 7-D and Wei land 2-D at New York (Hubbell 8-1 and Castleman 5-3)-two games. Pittsburgh (Swift 4-3) at Philadel- phia (Passeau AID.
 AMERICAN New York (Hadley 2-2) at Chi cago (Kennedy 5-0.
 washington Deshong 5-D at St. Louis (Knott 2-5).
 philadelphia Caster 4-5) at De- troit (Coffman 1-D.
 Boston (Grove 3-O at Cleveland (Hudlin 6-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

YESTERDAYS HERO-Thornton Lee, approximations southpaw of the Chicago White Sox who beat the New York Yankees for the third straight time, hurling his team into a tie for the American league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
{KI1 <; <~z~e % l.k~ssk<n n ez1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6, Philadelphia o. Boston 10, Cleveland s. Westinghouse. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
WOMAN PLAY POLO

The U. s. Women,s Polo Asso- ciation boasts twelve clubs and l03 handicapped players on the West Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
WELI-New Haven-9OO

3:1J-Microphone Mid-week
 Matinee. 3,:S0-Bob Jones, Songs. S:45-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
 Choir and Organ. 4:00-Museum of Music. 4:3O-Musical Moments, No. SS7 4:45-Stars of Tomorrow. 5:00-Paramount Program. 5:3O-Clementi-Gig Players. 5:45-HollyWood on Parade. 6:OO-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:3O-Henry and William Dargon 6:45-Dinner Music. 7:3O-Dr. Wieland, Paleonthol-
 ogiSt. S:OO-M orthy Hills Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Unlike other radio singers, Wal ter Cassel does not play back record of hs own voice to eliminate possibl' flaws. The baritone rehearseS eacl song thoroughly until he can giv his best rendition of it; then he makes a phonograph disc of tho number-and sends it to his vocal teacher for critical appraisal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4, Boston o. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1. Chicago Brooklyn (rain). St. Louis-New York (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
New York Stations wEAF-seo = WoR-71O - wJz-7so = wABC-ssO

Frank Black, Conductor. WABC-Lily Pons, Soprano. -WOR-Haenschen Orch. 9:30-W Show. WABC-Operetta Irene,
 with Jessica rDagonette, Soprano, and Charles kull. mann, Tenor. 10:00-W Parade; Himbel Orch.
 WOR-Field Museum Expe. dition-Dramatizati WJZ-Healani of the South WABC-Gang Busters
 Sketch. -WJZ-Carol Weymann,
 Soprano. 10:S0-WOk-News Bulletins. WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Babc Ruths
 Program. 1O:45-W WEAF-Hendrik Wiliem Val Loon, Commentator. WOR-Boxing: lnternationa Golden Gloves Matches a Yankee Stadium (Aat 11:O! D. m.-WEAF.)
 WABC-To Be Announced. Il :00-WEAF-News Bulletins. WJZ-News; Coburn Orch. WABC-Andre Baruch, Com. mentator. o5-WABC-Dance Music (to \ a. m.) Il 11:SO-WJz-Dance Music (to 1 a. m.) 12:00--WEAF-Lar Burke, tenori Orchestra.
 WoR-Dance Music (to -WEAF-Light Out-Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York Mike Belloise, 133, New York, outpointed Charley Conner, 134, Baltimore (8); Bernie Friedkin, 129 1-2, New York, out pointed Paris Apice, 134 1-2, Provi- dence 48).
 Andre Jessurum, 149 1-2, New York, outpointed Frankie Blair, 150, Camden (0; Sammy Garcia, 120 1-2, Boston, stopped Tony Forezzi, 121 1-2, Albany. Enrico Venturi, 139. Italy, outpointed Jim Mcleod, 135 1-2, Tacoma, Wash (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Betty Wragge, pretty ingenue ol Pepper Youngs Family" turned fan writer the other day and dis patched a letter to Gus Edwards congratulating him on his project oi promoting youthful talent on tho School Days of the Air" series Betty herself was a child actress ot screen and stage and made her frs movie at the age of three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
x-Ran for Boroway in srd.

Score for Boroway in 3rd. Brass .......... 1 900 o.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Hcovill team, with two hit pitch ing by Bob Grady, a home run by Razor Doran and general heads-up play won an easy 6-1 decision from Waterbury Clock in the other game of the evening, four runs in the second inning deciding the issue. Summary: -~- .1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

more than two-thirds of Metro output of such films, from 1914 t 1920.
 Time and Irene, the MES comics. insist they're not super stitiOus. But they refuse to sing Home, Sweet Home" on any vaudeville or radio program. It's an old theatrical tradition that this particular song will result in the audiences walking out on you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Frank Black is personally su- pervising construction of a new and ultra modern music con- Servatory in his 118-acre estate in Pennsylvania. One feature of the conservatory will be an air. conditioning plant to insure preservation of the maestr0's several valuable instruments, in- cIuding a specially-built piano worth a fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Johnny Green, whose sophis- ticated music will be featured over the NBC-Red network be- ginning June 8 in the Fred As- taire spot, is far from s6phisti- cated during rehearsal He wears sport clothes exclusively - old Ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Repeat breakfasts of the Johnny Presents -" programs on CBS and NEG are a meet place for theater greats and their followers. Russ Morgan's music is a principal attraction. When Russ played in leading New York hOstelries, the after theatre entertainment seekers cOngregated to listen to his un- usual rhythms. Now they meet to get his music and a full pro- gram to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

The Yankee Stadium and Pole Grounds arc not big enough to swal- low up Joe Cook, as the comedian has found out. A rabid baseball fan and friend of most of the out- standing players, Joe is invariably spotted in the ball park by a horde of autograph hounds and is often delayed by a solid wall of albums until he is the last to leave the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Runs-Yoska, Semetas, Zegzdryn, Greatorex, Driscoll, Prisavage. Err ors - Zegzdryn, Driscoll 2, Yoskas. Runs batted in--Martino 2, Yoska, Conway 2. Two-base hits Y Yoska, Jasilunas, Boroway. Three-base hits -Martino. Stolen bases-Yoska. Left on bases-Brass 4, Chase 6. Bases on balls-off: Strokalaitis 3. John son, 3 in innings: off: Prisavage, 5 in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Strokalaitis (Prisavage) Conway. Struck out, by Strokalaitis 6. Pri- savage 2. Wild pitches = Johnson. Passed balls - Driscoll. Umpire - Stanton. Time of game-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Francia White received congra- tulations from fellow broadcasters all over the country. following a re- cent program. Francia sang her own lyrics to ''The Blue Danube" |" and fellow singers conceded that her words were the most fitting that had ever been written for this tune- full favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

John NeSbitt, current historian of 'The Flashing Parade" recommends a commnetary type of program as a sure cure for snobbiShness. John seeks material on every social level and says that one of the best stories he ever got was from a knight of the open road"-or ordinary hobo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Oddity: B. A. Rolfe, famous for his up-to- -the-minute music, still prefers the old fashioned type of blood -and- thunder western movies. It's lingering interest in his for mer profession, for prior to becom- ing a radio maestro, B. A. produced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

z-Batted for DeLucia in the 7th.
 Score by innings:
 Scovill .....'.... 2-6 Clock .......... 0 l o % 0-1
 Runs-E. Murphy 2. Ouimet, Dor an, Benson. J. Murphy, Hollis. Err rors-Colby,- Grady. Ouimet, Fisher, Doran. Benson, Fryer, Ouimet. Two base hits-J. Murphy, Benson. Three base hits-E. Murphy. Home run Doran. Double plays rady to Ouimet to Benson. Left on bases ScoviIl 6. Clock 3. Bases on balls off: Grady 1, Place 3. Struck out, by Grady 1, Rlace 2. Umpire - Hayes. Time-1:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Last week Frankie Masters, maestro of Edgar Guests 'Tt Can Be Done" program, fired an employe from one job and then promptly hired him for another. Masters, owner of a smart mems shop, discharged a salesman who continually neglected selling dut- ies in favor of music lessons. But Maestro Frankie gave the lad an audition-he plays the trumpct-and added him to his radio orchestra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02
Recent Additions At
Library Made Public

Recent additions to the shelves of
the Fl. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
include books of interesting variety
Robert Frost in his Further Range
wanders beyond the White Mountains
of New England to the Rockies, the
Sierras, the Timalayas for a further
range in his attitude toward life.
Carl Sandburg explains the title of
his newest book of free verse, The
People, Yes, in the opening poem:
Being several stories and psalms no
body would want to
would want to laugh at
interspersed with memoranda varia-
tions
worth a second look
along with sayings and yours travel
ing on grief
grief and laughter ="
Unpublished Poems of Emily Dick
inson is a collection discovered when
the authors niece was gathering ma
terial for her own book.
The discovery of the original manu-
script of Boswell's Journal of a Tour
To the Hebbides With Samuel John
son made possible this first complete
edition of this work. The facsimile
pages which illustrate the book add to
its interest.
Three Worlds is the autobiography
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02

of Carl Van Doren. Van Doren re-
views the three worlds in which he
has lived: pre-war, covering his farm,
town, and university life; postwar,
including teaching at Columbia, liter
airy editorship; the new world boom,
depression, and present day. This
book will appeal to those of literary
inclinations and the social-minded.
On the fiction shelf may be found
Green Margins by E. P. ODonneil;
AROUSE and Beware by MackinAay
Kantor; The Enchanted Voyage by
Robert Nathan; and The Brothers
Ashenazi by /. j. Singer. The scene of
Green Margins is the Mississippi
Delta. The characters are Slavonian,
Filipino, French, Italian. There are
bar pilots, levee builders, trappers and
Migrants. This novel is literary fell
lowship prize novel,
Arouse and Beware is a fast-moving
adventure story with a Civil War
background. 1t is the author of The
Voice of Bugle Ann. The Brothers
Ashenazi is a story of two Jewish
brothers of Poland, of their hatreds,
loves, successes, and failures, and of
the breakdown of the old society
through the World War and the Rus
sian revolution.
Valual- le 0F1ition to the reference
collection al - .41rary is British
Authors of the Nineteenth Century by
KuintZ and HaycrOft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02

military men say, or mop up" else
where.
The sub-commanders of the storm
troops (the Moleys, the Tugwells and
maybe the Hopkins and others) SO
valuable in the initial assaults, are
not temperamentally adapted to the
job of digging in" permanently.
WON BY CONSERVATISM
Accordingly the administration is
effecting a readjustment, somewhat
in the line of conservatism.
The Moleys and Tugwell have been
or are being wished out of office.
They are getting good jobs in pri-
vate employment, but that is an old
story-radicals, as they become Sue
cessful radicals, always are assimilat-
ed by conservatism.
LIBERALISM WINNING
Nevertheless radicalism does dilute
conservatism.
The radicals whom the conserva-
tives absorb into their midst produce
radical impression.
1t is a commonplace that "big bus
mess" is increasingly more moderate,
in it's attitude toward congressional
committees than it used to be-in
fact, apologize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02
County Group Is
Quiet On Liquor

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the counties either of any control or
revenue"
President Wolf had less to say than
Mr. Skinner, except that he indicated
the association of county commits
sioners did not at the present time ex-
pect to take any part in the liquor
control fight in the general assembly
He intimated that the combination
state-county liquor control plan as
recommended by the State liquor
commission contained a good many
thinks that are not exactly the way
many county commissioners would
like to have them and indicated that
he personally thought complete coun-
ty control preferable to join state and
county control but that he was not
speaking for the association. Both he
and Skinner indicated that most of
the county commissioners, as individ-
uals, preferred complete county con-
troll of liquor stores but that they be-
lieved they would be "open minded"
towards the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02

western counties are close politically
with the result that whenever the Re
publicans got control Of a county they
would also get control of the liquor
stores by being able to get control of
the county ABC boards. The Demo-
Gratis in these close counties frankly
fear that if the Republicans should
ever get control Of the liquor stores,
they would use them in an effort to
keep control Of these counties.
Position of West.
A resident of a western resort coun-
ty pointed out here this week that
the people of his county are perfectly
willing to legaliZe the sale of liquor in
State-supervised and county operated
stores, such as are proposed in the
model bill submitted by the liquor
control commission, but that they
would vote to remain dry under a
county control system without State
supervision, due to the fact that the
county is just as likely to go Repub-
lican as Democratic in future cleo
lions.
"The representatives from my coun-
ty will vote to stay dry politically and
to let those who want to buy LIQUOR
buy it from the bootleggers, as they
are doing at the present time, rather
than vote for a county control sys-
tenn which would permit the Repub-
licans to form a coalition with the IL
quor interests and get control of the
county liquor Stores" this man said.
''This is true of many other western
counties and a good many Piedmont
Nxrl90 10
! liquor stores supplant the present
tSootleggers, but who are not willing
/ to see county liquor control systems
set up which might and probably
would dominate county politics.
! The eastern counties, of course,
| have no fear of county control becom-
! ing so deeply involved in politics be-
cause they have virtually no Repub-
| licans, it is agreed, although there are
reports that already different factions
| of Democrats are seeking to get con-
troll Of wet counties by lining up with
| the liquor store forces. But it is al
| ready very clear that most of the
western couties which want State Ii
| quor stores will join forces with the
! dry counties which do not want any,
before they will vote to extend the
present county liquor control plan.
They are not willing to run the risk
of letting the liquor stores be used
by rival factions in county politics.
| Bitter Fight Impends.
! AS result, a good many observers
here are predicting a very bitter fight
over the liquor control question in
the forthcoming GENERAL Assembly
/. especially if the eastern county con-
troll advocates refuse to play ball and
to get together with the State-county
control advocates in the Piedmont
and the west. And if the fight be-
comes too bitter, it would not sur
! prise many here to see a coalition re-
suit between the drys and the State
controllers to clamp the lid down on
| the county controllers and break up
the play house and gravy train of the
II counties now having liquor stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Sation division of the new commits
sion, the general belief is that his ap-
pointment has the complete and full
approval of Governor-elect Hoey and
that soon after Governor Hoey takes
office thes"acting" part of his title
will be dropped. John c. Root, who
has been chief claims examiner for
the Industrial Commission, has been
advanced to executive secretary to
succeed Price.
The appointment of Price as the
director of the compensation insur-
ance division of the new commission
is regarded as both good business and
good politics since most observers
agree that Price was more or less
drafted for this job because of his
ability and experience. It is agreed
that some of those who have been
seeking this and other jobs with the
new commission purely on a political
basic, will grumble, the belief is that
the public generally will approve the
appointment because it is largely non
political.
1t was believed for several days that
Mrs. Mae Thompson Evans was MAX
ing a strong effort to secure this ap-
pointment. A delegation from High
Point was here Wednesday to urge
that some one other than Mrs. Evans
he given the appointment. Mrs. Evans
Is still head of the employment di-
vision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02
STUDENT AT STATE
WINS ESSAY AWARD

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. q
First place in national essay con-
test conducted by the American So
ciety of Agronomy has been awarded
to l. c. Gregory, senior at N. G. State
College.
An abstract of his essay, "The Role
of Potassium in Plant Nutrition" was
published in the current issue of the
Journal of the American Soiety of
Agronomy.
The contest was open to undergrad
yates students in American agricul-
tural colleges and universities. Gre
CORY whose home is in Greensboro,
is specializing in soil technology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02
Three Pulp Mills
After Sites Here

CONTINUED from Page One0
suit from these new pulp plants" Di-
rector r. Bruce Etheridge of the De-
partment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment pointed out. Zone of these
is that they will provide employment
for hundreds of persons in the plants
themselves and build up large pay
rolls in the sections where they de-
eide to locate, which in turn will help
business in the entire eastern part of
the State.
"a second and perhaps the biggest
advantage is that it will offer a ready
and profitable market to farmers and
landowners for a crop which so far
has been regarded as almost worthless
their pine trees. There are literally
millions of acres of pine forest lands
in the eastern part of the state which
can be utilized by these pulp plants.
Of the farmers who own these lands
will market their pine wood properly
they can be assured of good income
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-02
EGG PRODUCTION ON
INCREASE IN STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 3
The egg production of demonstration
poultry flocks in North Carolina has
been increasing steadily during the
past few years.
Nine years ago, when the extension
poultry department at State College
first started it's demonstration record
work with tpoultrymen of the State,
the average annual production of the
cooperating flocks was 1872 eggs per
bird
During the 1934-35 year the average
was 152 eggs per bird and the 1886
36 average was 159 eggs per bird, said
G. F. Parrish, extension poultryman
in charge of this work