davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
HEINRICH RISES AS BASEBALL'S. NO. i ALCER BOY
Earnings Exceed $3O,OOO for First Year in Major
 League

New York, (UP)-Rated by Man. ager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees as one of the finest young players he has seen in 30 years of major league baseball, Baby -face" Tom Henrichs' career reads like a tale out of Q story book.
 Henrich, rounding out his first year in the majors, pocketed $5,8S6 as his end of the winners share of the 1887 world series and sent his earnings for the year to well above $30,000.
 He received a bonus of $20,000 for signing with the Yankees after Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis had declared him Q free agent. Landis Investigated Henrichs case after the young recruit had writ. ten him a letter of complaint. Baseball's commissioner decided that the Cleveland Indians were guilty of covering up. He declared Henrich Q free agent who could sell his services to the highest bidder.
 Tanks His Favorlte
 Henrich received offers from several clubs but ever since he had seen Babe Ruth play, had held the Tanks club as his favorites. So when he was approached by a Yankee scout with Q contract and offered Q fat bonus, he was quick to sign.
 Manager Mccarthy has been eloquent In his praise of the youthful recruit and Is convinced he has found the blonde twin of Joe DiMaggio, sophomore sensa. ton of the 1887 season. Mccarthy has predicted that in two years Hcnrich wil be one of the greatest players in the majors. He explains his latest slugger's ability by say- Ing, "he gets body and weight into his punch and has the Ruth knack of putting the wrist snap on the ball."
 Henrich was born at Massillon, O., c town well-known for It's foot ball players. He played softball for e time, but then after e squabble about money had broken Up the team, turned to the regulation game.
 After having played only five games with @ seini-pro outfit. Hem rich was approached by @ Detroit scout. He thought the scout was kidding and still has an unsigned Tiger contract at home. signed After 3 Innings
 He almost lost his second op- portunity to break into big-timc baseball when a Cleveland ivory hunter travelled to Canton to watch him play. A riot broke up the game after three Innings but the scout apparently had seen enough and went to Henrich's home and signed him.
 In 1884, with Monessen, a class D league team, he hit 1926 and led the loop with 1b homers and 20 assists. In l936 with Zaresville, be hit .367 mad in 1886 he hit .346 for Ned orleans and led the Southern Association with 328 total bases This year he played in 67 games, hit eight hoiners and batted .324'
 Thanking the 22-year old Di- Maggie, Henrich gives the Yankees pair of the youngest picket men in the majors. On the threshold Of his career, he finds himself one of the most important units of the world champions outfield force and easily takes place as the iuckiest rookie in major league haaahali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
HOOP OFFICIAL
 EXAMS DECEMBER 6

The annual written examinations for candidates for admission to the basketb boards in the state will be held in the Middletown Y. M. Q. A. Monday evening, December 6, 1887 ct 6 o'clock. =.
 Oflicials wishing to apply should contact their local secretary as fols lows: Eastern district - Owen J. White, 5 Huntington Place. Norwich; New Haven county district-J. E. Coogan, l4s Gamer street, New Ha- ven: Fairfield cotirty-Louis Man. chy, Stratford; Central Conn. dis. trict---L. R. Nixon, 46 Hillcrest ave- nue, New Britain.
 The secretary will give all neces- sary information and furnish nee. essary blanks. Applications close Dc. cember 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Another Chip From Saratoga
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

What with great War Admiral running again today, after proving himself after five month ayoh the many many angles racing to mind What
 Saratoga and who are the principal char associated with its daily operations In seasonP
 coys largest betting rings S5 o geo feet beneath Saratoga Racing Assocaons track houses bomakers Here the thrcngs gather before each race the best large kaxon horn notifies heo starting and the crowd pushes itself out to the
 watch the ponies It's In the betting the andand this that the fever followers saraogans reaches It's madcap than shouting in the winner
 flashing shoe button Ca dollar to yoW skyprovtded the bookmaker will take It. the times do Only although one doesn't only strung about may lay bets m the ring taboo this ring and must shell out thr dough at the field Besides 5o bookmakers m the Tng there 17 In the field and 26 in the clubhouse
 old man. of the betting ring none other than that veteran named that New York Central that brings large racing crowd from the Cavanagh Special from New York City after the coortu events that signals start months around residents during the reign William O. Whitney August During all specials rtaed out of Grand Central station with the sole exceptions of the Cavnagh
 regular ruled New York Centas President smith strangely enough met death when he Tell rom horse canterng through Central Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
GREENLEAF TROUNCES
 SEABACK, 125 TO 37

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-CUP).- Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, D., defending titlist, led a stellar field of cue artists in the world champion ship pocket billiards tournament to- day with four victories and no de- featS.
 The l6-tlme champion observed his 38th birthday anniversary by vanquishing Charles tChick) Sea- back of Lawrence, Mass, also 6 for mer champion, l26 to 37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
MORENz BENEFIT
 GAME GETS $2O,OOO

Montreal, Nov. 3.-(UP)-A bene- fit hockey game for Howie Morenz late star of the Montreal Canadiens raised nearly $20,0o0 last night for his widow and three children.
 Morenz. one of tho greatest hockey players of all time, died last March from injuries suffered in a regular National Hockey league game between Les Canadiens and the Chicago Blackhawks.
 The league sponsored the benefit game in which Montreal'S Canadiens and Moroons combined against an aggregation of All Stars from Dee troit New York, Boston, Chicago and Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
1 BENRUS GIRLS WELL
 BEATEN IN BOROUGH

By the convincing margin of just 70 pins, the Central Girls of Nauga- tuck defeated the Benrus Girls of this city last night in the borough drives. High single honor was divi- ded between P. Scanlon of Nauga- tuck and N. Cone of Waterbury while M. Lawley of the Centrals rolled the most consistently with a high three set of 28o. Scores:
 IA.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Kittery, Me|-Luther Jackson, New york, stopped Jimmy Wilson, Waterbury, Conn. (D: Jackie Col- lins, HaverhiIl, Mass, outpointed Peter King, Boston (0): Kid WelleS, Kittery, kayoed Jimmy eorbiri, BoS- ton (O.
 GpringvaIe, Me-Jake Desautels, Dover, N. Yy Outpointed Al Buck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

Providence, R. 1.--Johnny (Drop- kick) Murphy, Boston, tossed Abe Rothberg. New York; Mark Holsey, Ohio. tossed Lloyd Stew, Lynn, Mass.
 Bangor, Me.--Yyon Robert, ,Mop- treal, <lattencd Jack Burns, Chica- go. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

The indignation those Naugatuck scouts moving
 football practice Monday should not be pointed because the old Statue of Liberty them that ought to things bi Naugatuck Saturday at Hamilton Park the schohed should town by touchdown two And besides
 Buys find their Charley Toc- chos happened through Hamilton Park At least stuck with It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
ACE PARKER SIGNS

New York, Nov. 3--(UP)- Ace Parker, All-American halfback at Duke last year, was expected to sign today to play professional foot- ball with the National League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

James appears primary list but Jimmy Barber bowling billiards little better than se-wfe quite proficient barber bowler and bsrdst h winning the first of series rapid Ire poo tournaments at the Geno paors which will be held every Monday victim last Monday Humble Hank Droun whose crying will the Matauck Museum collection yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

with the Litchheld Cowboys who are also an undefeated eleven in the valley besides the Jackets.
 The Plotters will like to hear from any leading semi.pro teams in the state. Arrangements can be made by writing to Michael Purcar0, q Normand street, or by calling 32oN between the hours Of 12 and 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

you that Dr. 0, L. Larkin crack swimmer and drowned Professor WhoH Hamilton Park pool when the prof dared anyone to get in the water without plenty of pr. Charley the TOP of list of GRAND GUYS for little talatve the good old days-Whch he hasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

subject of Saratoga and to show you they do potato chips there the world famous dance team Of weeks at the New York Spa for pay $6000 PER WEEK No wonder they bought him Veanda, combine of their names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
BECAUSE HE'S TOUGH?

New York.-Apropos of nothing at ali, teammates of Harry Jacunskh Fordhaim linemari, have nicknamed him "Mousemeat."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

went to the Squadron A Armory where their horses, which arrived last Monday, are quartered. They rode their mounts and found them in excellent condition for the gruel- ing tests confronting them at the Garden Show.
 All of the military teams with the exception of the Canadian Army who will arrive early Sunday morning, are now at the scene ot the big show and Captain Laurence K. Ladue, aide to Major General Frank R. Mccoy, coNmaneant ot the Second Corps Area, opened military team headquarters teddy at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
DESAUTELS IMPROVES

Boston. Nov. 3-(UP)-dene De- sautels, Boston Red sox catcher and former Holy Cross star, was report cd resting comfortably at c hospital today following removal of his ton- sils.
 The rcd.headed receiver became the SoS first string catcher the past season when Rick Terrell was trad- cd to the Washington Senators along with his batterymate- brother Wes and Mel Armada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Totals ..,..,,a30 i56 d67-1349
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Totals .......47O lB7 l66--f4s2 High Hlngle--TisO, f72.
 Ulgh Game--FultOn Markets, e22. High TeAm--FuitOn MaFtetes 17e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Bsst.. .DsssIss tSmaN BIZ EEIENA LSEiMER GCpYRetI SSS NEh sERyIGEs NG
NMMGk

moccasins she had bought at an Indian settlement one day, and went downstairs to the telephone. It would be the Jew York press or phil's attorney calling her, she supposed. It wasn't. It was Phil
 "Judith. you aren't being fair" he began,
 Her heart that had missed a beat in happiness lost 1t again, "oNt fair, Phil?"
 "You promised to go to Reno and you are spending your time on Q ranch. And this-this business of Bruce Knight. Why hadn't you told me2" He was c husband whose sense of pride and possession were hurt. He didn't want Judith but he didn't want anyone else to have her. She caught it all and the frightening tension broke. He was not entirely indifferent then.
 Bruce came to see Millicent. He's marrying her." she explained.
 He is?"
 "Yes, soon. The papers will carry 1t tomorrow"
 "Wait Q second, Judy"
 She knew that he turned to rec fay the information to someone be- yond. So she could not have even this moment with the long miles between. Marta had to be there. When Phil said again: Judy" she asked, "Is Marta there, Phil2 Did she ask you to call2"
 "Yes," he answered, reluctantly.
 "Is she worried because I'm de- laying9"
 "Yes--I mean Judith, that has nothing to do with the subject"
 "Yes 1t does, Phil deaf. Every thingl It's Marta, not you, who called to hart me. You wouldn't be so unkind, Phil"
 He ignored that His voice became 0 small boys aggrieved shout. "Will you go to Reno2"
 Judith quietly hung up.
 (T0 Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Brain TwizzIers By Prot | D. Flini

The Twizzler tooay Is reminiscent of young peoples clubs and secret societies and the strange require. ments imposed for initiation. For example, there is the strange re- quest to get down on the floor and scramble like an egg. If the victim cannot comply the paddle IS apiied. No paddle will be applied to you but can you unscramble and rearrange the letters following to form the names of fruits and vegetables? 1. APPRINS
 2. PEALNoTCUA
 3. HERCRY
 4. PEALP
 5. AEGFPRRTUI
 6. sARHID
 [. TTPAOO
 .. FUWLILCORAE
 Q. sTRINA
 10. BUELRYRED
 Answer to Yesterdays TwixxIer The only logical conclusion is Sat the burglar entered through me door which had been left un- locked.
 Copyright John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

RRTlSH and Dutch adV0ntlfr- D CTS, In the 18th and i7th con. suries, sailed down tho west coast of Africa to explore It's possibiii. ties. At various points they set. tied and brought back ivory, grain and pepper, gold and slaves. Each point they named for tho particular product it exported, and 90 the world came to learn of the Ivory Coast, the Slave Coast, tho Gold Coast, and the Grain or Pepper Coast.
 Gradually, elephants disap. peared and ivory trading waned,. Slavery was abolished, and the names of these two "eoasts" were discarded. The Grain Coast be- came part of Liberia, and now only the Gold Coast remains, for the precious yellow metal still is q major export there.
 For . time, Great Britain had 60 much trouble with the native Ashanti tribesmen, that adminis- tration of the colony was aban- doned. But tho British merchants took over the forts and remained under British protection. Finally, in 1898, England again assumed control of the colony, .as . de- pendeney of Sierra Leone. Tn 1850 Cwwxxyxsv..xsJ the Gold Coast be- came . colony.
 ilM 0MT3 Regular postage
 NY stamps were not
 G Issued for this ter- EN a.AA. ritory until 1875. Ha One of the more
 recent Issues b
 shown here.
 (copyrigh< 1887, NBA Service ino.l
 NEXT; Who. was MAnasseh Cus- ier7 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Judith Irving, heroine, Amer ica's best dressed woman.
 PHILIU IRVING, Judlth's estranged husband.
 MARTA ROGERS, Judith's rival.
 BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Ju- dith's old clasSmate.
 MILLICENT KNIGHT, Bruce's prOtege.
 Yesterday: Safe at . Colorado ranch house, Judith meets Mark Price. She suspicious romantic tendencies when Mark asks to talk to her alone. Then he tells her, ''lrs something quite different"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

SNAKES vary in size and weight as much they do in habits The pytons largest M weigh in the neshecr. hood pounds 30 feet in length while the tiny borrowing but slightly thicker than toopcks with length Of only Ave inehes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

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 NEXT; Who. was MAnasseh Gut. ier9 22
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08
Cokesbn.y News

The Cokesbury Ladies Aid Society
will hold their annual oyster supper
Tuesday evening, October 18th in
stead of Wednesday, October 18th as
advertised last week. 1t will be held
in the schoolhouse at $3.50 and the
menu will be as follows: fried oysters,
ham, homemade rolls, potato salad,
cole slaw, pickles and coffee. Prices
35 cents and 20 cents. Ice cream will
be on sale also.
Mrs. w. v. Taylor spent Wednesday
with her sister, Miss Mamie Taylor at
Onancock, Va.
Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs. James
Cottman were guests of Mrs. Warner
Young of Pocomoke City last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Mrs. Owen
Melvin and Mrs. Gordy Young visited
their niece, little Elaine Martin at
Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury
last Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Long and son motored
to Westminster, Md, last Friday to
take Miss Anna Lee Long where she
will enter Western Maryland College
for her sophomore year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bull and two
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08
MIRACLE HOUSE
IS NOW CLOSED
FOR The SEASON

The Miracle House, the tuberculosis
preventorium for Maryland children
operated by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, has been closed for
the year after one of the most out
standing seasons during its eighteen
year effort to prevent the development
of tuberculosis in children who have
lived in continual contact with the di-
seaSe.
The preventorium was closed on the
goth of September after remaining
open a few additional weeks beyond
the usual closing time so that few
children who had not received a full
seasons benefit, could acquire it, and
few others who had responded more
slowly could be brought to normal.
During this time las children were
treated. These children represented
10 Maryland counties and Baltimore
City, the counties of the State having
sent 43 patients.
In addition to the regular treatment
of rest, diet, sunshine and fresh air !;
the children received the services of
a dentist who made all dental correc-
tions on their teeth before they were
returned to their homes. "The little
patients who were entrusted to us this
summer" said William B. Matthews,
Managing Director of the Association,
responded excellently to the treat
ment. They returned to their homes
this fall with many additional pounds
on their small frames and hardened
muscles. One child gained % ga
pounds during the summer, an all time
record for the Miracle House. With
this new strength, plus the knowledge
that was taught them concerning the
maintenance of health, they should be
able to prevent the development of
tuberculosis" Mr.. Matthews conclud-
ed.
The 85 days that the Miracle House
was operated and the attendance of
these las boys and girls was made pos
sible by the annual sale of tubercu-
losis Christmas Seals, the 31st sale of
which will commence in Maryland on
Thanksgiving Day. It is hoped that
future sales will be successful enough
to enable the Maryland tuberculosis
Association to enlarge its preventor-
ium program SO that it will not be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08
Accornac News

Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver has return
ed home, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Lynn Bull at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Emily LeCato returned to her
home in Nandua Sunday, after spend
ing several days in the home Of her
uncle, Mr.. H. Ames Drummond and
Mrs. Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Curtis
are spending several days with rela-
tives in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Earring Rev and
son, Crockett Rev spent Sunday in
Easton, Md.
Mrs. u. K. Henderson spent the
past weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fitzgerald and
son, Billy, of Capeville, spent the week
end with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Milliner.
Mr.. Nelson Wernes of Norfolk spent
the weekend at his home near Acco-
mac.
Miss 10 D. Oliver is spending the
weekend in Richmond.
Miss Joan Henderson spent the
weekend in Bridgetown with he1
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. K.
Henderson.
Mr.. James H. Hayes, Jr., of Rich
mond is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Parker.
Mr.. Billy Bell has returned to Stuy-
vesant School, Warrenton after spend
ing the summer months here.
Miss Virginia Morris and Miss Eve
West of Norfolk and Mr.. Tillman
Woodland and Mr.. Robert Bundick of
Accomac were dinner guests of Miss
Nora Frances Parker last Sunday.
Miss Nora Miller has returned, af-
ter spending several days in New York
City.
Mr.. Russell Ridgley of Baltimore,
Md, is spending several days at
"Drummondtown Tavern"
Mr.. Wilson Hayden is spending
some time in Washington, D. c., where
he has accepted a position.
Miss Oneida Vessels has resumed
her work in Washington, D. c., after
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
L. Edward Vessels.
Mr.. "Pot" Henderson was in Balti-
more, Md, during the past weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08
SHOW OF PRODUCTS
WILL BE LARGER
THAN EVER in So

The winter show of products OF
Maryland farms, made annually in
Baltimore in January of each year in
connection with the annual meeting
of the Maryland Agricultural Society,
Maryland Farm Bureau and affiliated
organizations, is expected to reach
larger proportions than ever in 1888.
The Maryland State Fair Board, Great
ed by action of the recent legislative
session at Annapolis, has just an
nounced an appropriation of $1400 in
prize money for products displayed.
This appropriation will be added to
the funds previously available through
growers associations in attracting lar
ger exhibits.
Where the farm products will be
exhibited is still undecided, according
to Secretary C. E. Wise, Jr., of the
Maryland Farm Bureau and DR.. T. B.
Symons, Director of Extension of the
University of Maryland who are
working on plans for the exhibit.
Previously, the display has been hous-
ed in odd corners of the hotel which
has been headquarters for the meeting
of the agricultural groups, but in
creases expected in VOLUME of pro-
ducts disployed is likely to make this
plan impractical at the coming Winter
Show.
Allotments of the State Fair Board
have been voted for the following pro-
ducts: Corn, $3.50; Tobacco 500;
Grain, $125; Potatoes, $3.50; Horticul-
tural products, 5000; Bees, $50 and
Poultry, $425. Associations of grow
ers and producers Of these products
are now drawing up premium lists
which will combine the State Fair
Board appropriation with their own
funds
"The winter show of agricultural
products has long been feature of
the week which brings agricultural
leaders from all over Maryland to
Baltimore for the annual meetings of
their organizations" Mr.. Wise re-
ports. "The addition of State funds
to the premium lists is expected to in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08

children of Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and son,
Estel. of Oak Hall, Va, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Taylor last Wednesday night.
Alan Long, Jr., and Hugh Long
spent part of the week in Baltimore,
Nd, attending the Baltimore Live
took Show with County Agent Mr.. C.
z. Keller, of Princess Anne, Md.
Mr.. H. C. Beauchamp and Mr.. Yer
non Beauchamp motored to Chester,
Pa, Friday to spend the weekend
with their brother, Mr.. Thomas Beau
champ. They were accompanied home
by their wives who had been visiting
there.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Evans last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Thomas and
son, Walter of Pocomoke City, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor spent
Monday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Payne at Joppa, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08

crease interest in both the display it
self, and the meetings of farm groups
held at that time. The dates set for
meetings and display are January 10
to Il. 1885,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08

necessary to refuse any children ad-
mittance. This has been necessary
every year as the applications have
greatly outnumbered the number of
beds available.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-08

When you have something to SEA-
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Vegetable Salads

Small vegetable salads are good
to accompany main dishes. These
may be prepared from cooked OF
fresh vegetables. They are improv-
ed by marinating them with French
Dressing and allowing them to
stand in the ice box for a half hour
before serving. Some suggested
vegetable salads are:
Asparagus tips Cooked or can
ned.)
Shredded cabbage with chopped
red apple or crushed pineapple, ser
ved with French Dressing or Cook
ed Salad Dressing.
Cabbage and carrot Mound of
grated raw carrots mixed with the
dressing in a ring of shredded cab
bage on lettuce leaf. Serve with
mayonnaise or sour cream dressing.
Beets and cucumber Arrange
alternate slices of boiled or picked
beets and cucumbers on shredded
lettuce or romaine French Dress
ing.
Celery and raw carrot Thin
strips Of celery and raw carrot SER
we'd with Cream cheese dressing or
Roquefort Cheese Dressing.