davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
ONE-HIT GAME
 IN B. (. LEAGUE

Coming as close as possible to a perfect pitching performance Lom- bardi of the Pine Hills let the Re- velers down with just one hit to shut them out 60 in Boys Club Midget league game yesterday aft ernoon, and also allowed the win ners to take the leadership of the league. Score: R. H. E. Pine Hills ... 01 3 02 0-6 4 0 Revelers .... 000 % co 1 1
 Lombardi and Smith; Berg and Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Jef Tesreau Now
 Of Dartmouth '27

Hanover, N. H., June 15- (UP)-JeR Tesreau, old time New York Giants pitcher and Dartmouth varsity baseball coach since 1913, has been made an honorary member of Dart mouths class of 1927.
 The 10.year class adopted Tesreau at It's reunion during commencement. His son Charles first basemAn on the varsity nine, Is . member of the class of 1888.
 In recent years, Red ROlfe, New York Yankees third base man, and Pitcher Ted Olson of the Boston Red Sox were de- veloped under Tesreau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
DONOVAN DARTMOUTH
 38 TRACK CAPTAIN

Hanover, N. H., June 15.-UP)- John Donovan of Lawrence, Mass, the indoor and outdoor hurdles champion, will captain the 1888 Dartmouth track team.
 One of the few men in Dartmouth athletic history to win letters in concurrent sports, Donovan for two consecutive seasons has played on the varsity baseball team at the close of the track campaign. Be- sides being one of the greatest hurd- lers in Dartmouth's history, he also has competed in the dashes and the broad jump
 Three days ago, another Massa- chusetts boy, Bradford Jenkins of Milton, was elected captain of next years varsity baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
ROWING REGATTA TO
 BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June l5.- (UP)-The rowing fleet from seven colleges-two far western, one mid. western and four eastern-was conn- plete today with arrival of crews from University of Washington and Cornell.
 They followed the boats of Cali- fornia, Wisconsin and Syracuse which arrived yesterday. Columbia and Navy shells have been on the water several days.
 With only week remaining be- fore the annual Intercollegiate Row. ing Association Regatta, all crows now will begin serious workouts with two workouts . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
WRENN'S SOFTIES
 SCORE DECISIVELY
Daily Plays Shaw and Kern Faces Cody on Weeks
 Schedule

One of the best played games in the St. Peter and Paul softhall league took place last night when Ray Wrenn's clan defeated Bill Fitzmaurice's crew 8-4. Ray Wrenn was in super form holding the Fitz- maurice team to two hits until the seventh inning when Art Stein and Bob Miller combined single and @ double after Nagle and Hcnie Baker walked to score three runs. Frank O'Reilley and Tom Leonard were the mainstays for the winners while Tom Barrett and Ray Hughes connected for the circuit in the fifth and eight innings.
 The schedule for the remainder of the week:
 Wednesday--Daly vs. Harry Shaw.
 Friday-Bill Kern vs. Jack Cody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
SACRAMENTS PLAY
 FULTONS FRIDAY

Coach Joe Cavanaugh of the Blessed Sacraments is anxious to arrange game for Saturday after noon at the Bunker Hill field, espe- cially with the 0. and c. Juniors. If the c. and c. will accept this date they are urged to call 4-46S4 at their earliest convenience.
 The Sacraments will meet the Full tons Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Bunker Hill field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
SOFTBALL TEAMS
 AWAIT JOURNEYS

Softball seems to be in line for rating as one of Waterbury's lead ing sports and city tournament will be held here the last week in June.
 Managers of any teams in the city interested in entering their club are asked to get in touch with Bud Davis at the Central Y at their earliest convenience.
 The tournament will be staged in connection with the state softball association and the winner will be entered in the state tournament.
 There will be . meeting to Or. ganize . State Girls League at the Westport Y tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass.-Tommy Rawson, 135 1-2, Boston, decisioned Felix Garcia, 136 1-2, New York (8): Young Dempsey, l62, New Bedford, decisioned Art Mignone, l6l, Provi dence, R. I. (8; Doug Murchie, 143, North Adams, drew with Tommy Brouillard, l42, Worcester (8); Ruby Bradley, 122. Holyoke. drew with Al Mancini. 12l, Providence (6.
 Newark, New Jersey Tony Galento, 225 1-2, Orange, New Jer- sey, and Eddie Nader, l80, New York, drew IO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Boston Baseball
 Batter

Boston, June Is. - (UP) - Let- ting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Latest Boston baseball rumor (and this promises to be the last one for a while) is that Waly Berger, slugRing Bees outfielder who hash nt been slugging so much lately, may soon find himself in Pittsburgh uniform. Cincinnati and the Giants also are said to be inter- eSted. ...
 Maybe that's just part of the gos- sip that reaches the boiling point when the major league swapping deadline is at hand. but any thing can happen. Anyway, ,! the Bees contemplate any trades, they'll have to get 'em under the wire before midnight tonight - which happens to be the deadline.
 Latest word is that the Bees may sell a couple of players out right.
 Di Maggie Benched?
 On the basis of recent perform anceS, Gilbert English appears to have clinched the Bees regular third base assignment. .. Eastern League fans will recall that Gil played los Bridgeport five years ago when that club was a link in the Giants chain Vince Dimaggio may be benched indefinitely for meek hitting.
 Speaking of trades, local baseball fans are checking closely the per formances of Wes Terrell and Buck NeWsom who changed uniforms Hr last weeks five-star swap between the Red Sox and Washington Sen atorS.
 Wes chucked a four-hitter against Chicago his first time out witf Washington Saturday. .. The same day, NeWsom won his Red Sox de- but, hand -cuffing Detroit with hiS hits. FerrelPs feat was unusual in that he had been belted all around the lot this year before be- ing shipped away. -.
 Whether Wes' poor pitching was inspired by the desire for change of scenery will be deterimned IT. time. Saturdays four hitter may have been just an accident. {. (. But if he pulls the same stunt the nexl few times he works, people will be- gin to smell rodent. ..
 If the management of the SoS and Senators have any of the P. T Barnum in them, they'll arrange for Newsom- Farrell duel when the clubs meet in a three-game series starting June 29 a; Washington. |. It would be natural. -.
 Revenge
 Terrell would like nothing better than to pin back his old mates ears, especially Manager Joe Cronin's. The same can be said for Newsom and his former Washington pals. Furthermore, Braggadocio Buck doesn't seem to think too highly of Terrell. And If you read on you'll get the general idea. :.
 It so happens that Newsom not only carries Ferrell's old No. 12, but also wears his old Red Sox uniform .. This prompted one of Boston's 1tinerant Scribes. to ask Buck if he didn't think that would hex him. . To which Newsom purportedly re- piled:
 Hell no! may be wearing Fer rell's uniform. But I ain't got his erm."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Standing:
HARVARD PREPARES
 FOR YALE REGATTA

Red Top, Conn, June 15-(UP)- The Harvard varsity crew, prepar- ing for the Yale regatta June 25. went on seven mile practice spin here late yesterday.
 First part of the ride on the Thames river was in heavy rain. but the weather cleared quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
TWO INDUSTRIAL
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

Two known athletic rivals of many years standing within Industrial league play on diamond and court hook-up tonight when Chase and scovill teams play another league baseball game at Hamilton Park on the second diamond at Hamilton aPrk, with Bill stanton calling 'em behind the plate while on the first diamond the American Brass and Waterbury Clock outfits get togeth- CT, Mickey Hayes to umpire the game. Both games are slated to start at 6:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
TRI-Y.R0BINS
 CLASH TONIGHT

Red" McIntosh's East End Tri-Y baseball team will play three games this week. Tonight they will meet the Robins in Community league game at Washington Park. Tomor- row night at Fulton Park they meet the Fultons and Saturday afternoon St. Stans of the Public Parks league. The latter game will be played at 1 o'clock at Fulton Park. Any other team in the city or state wishing to play the East End Tri-Y are re- queSted to write to Tom Leonard or answer through this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
HARTFORD BOXING
 SHOW RAINED OUT

Hartford. Conn, June 15-(UP)-- The Carl Red" Guggino-Lew Feld- man l0-round bout. rained out last night, will be held Wednesday night at South park, it was announced today.
 The lightweight battle marks the resumption of boxing here for the first time in almost . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Warriors Want Games

Tie Warriors A. c. baseball team has reorganizeG for the corning sea- son and would like to hear from any team in the city. The Warricre have a fast and experienced team and prospects arc E:ight for a grcat season For garncs call Virgil Sciullo 3-S74s or write to Bulls St soltl, Elm st..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
YALE CREW HOLDS
 EIGHT MILE DRILL

Gales Ferry, Conr., June 1j--
 (UP) Confident of victory Yale university's sweep-swingers rOwed eight miles last night in hard workout in preparation for the Thames river regatta June g against Harvard. The crew was kept at Q 24 beat most Of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PITCHING MARVEL

"Shifty' 0eaEc, pitcher in Scft- ball league at Rochester, N. Y., has 4S no-hit games to his credit. uiir- ing IS years. he has pitched 26b s!sutouts and won SIS games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
SPLENDID SHOWING

limmy Hines. winner of the Met Pspolitan open championship. fin- hhed in the money J5 times out of 17 starts on the winter circuit. pick tng ID 9240O in prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

BROWN BOMBER
 STILL SINGLE
 TRACK FIGHTER
Lucky Louis Looks Unin. spired as Title Chance
 With BraddOck Nears

This is the second of the Eve articles on the BrsddOck-LOuis fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
Soviets Losing
 Prestige Europe
 Did Not Fight
Russia's Failure To Go To War With Japan Is Regarded As
 A Sign of Weakness
SITUATION IN SPAIN CITED
Inability of LOyalists To Win With Moscow's Help Also
 Viewed As A Fault

LONDON, October At the meeting which Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden attended upon his return from Geneva one comment of his is said to have attracted the attention of his colleagues. The Secretary mentioned the loss of prestige suffered by Russia.
 Now this lowering of the auth ority of Russia, in the Assembly of the League of Nations, and in Europe generally, can be explain ed It is due to the failure of the Russian government to react inn mediately against the Japanese invasion of China.
 On the occasion of the visit of Soviet Commissar Maxim Litvin- off to Washington a couple of years ago, the Russians spoke firmly of their decision to defeat the imperialism of Japan. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of SOL L. LEWIS, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Herbert Greenberg has been appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, de ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceas- ed are hereby required to pre- sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator of said estate at Nome, Alaska with in six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 1st day of November, 1887.
 Herbert Greenberg
 Administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, deceased.
 Publish: Nov 1. 8, Is, g, 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

offensive value of the army. And whatever the reason. the fact re- mains that, confronted with Jap anese aggression, Russia has not moved.
 The Franco-Russian alliance in the last years has been at the bottom of a great deal of troub- le in Europe. On one hand it fur nished Germany with a final pre- text for breaking the peace treaty, and, on the other, it led to an in- crease of the socialdisorder in Spain, and in western Europe generally.
 AS long as the Russian army loomed as a powerful factor in the lining up of forces against German militarism, such draw backs could be glossed over. If, however, it is true that the Rus sian army is a facade merely, people in London and in Paris too, will be inclined no longer to forgive Mir. Litvinoff's meddling with international affairs.
 AS far as Great Britain is con- cerned Russian prestige has beer
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
Japanese relied upon it.

Japanese relied upon it.
 The important fact is that the Japanese advance in China and the fall of Russian prestige in Europe are related. This matter will have lasting influence up- on the state of international re- lations on the Continent, and es- pecially so in the case of the Fran co-RuSSian alliance. Russia, in- capable of action in the Far East, becomes supect of weakness in Europe and MT. Litvinoff should know by now how precarious the hold of Moscow is on European politics.
 Purge" in Russia Linked
 The Russians may have good excuse for not interfering in the Chinese situation just now. They may say, for example, that their object is to let the Japanese be- come entangled in China before the Russian army appears on the scene, ready to strike a decisive blow. Yet the impression in Eur ope is that Joseph Stalin's 'pur- ge' and incompetence all around have contributed to diminish the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

John S0lon and Bob Jackson have formed a working agree ment and henceforth both barber shops will be operated in the Nome Barber Shop and Bath house, situated on Front Street. and formerly known as Johns Barber Shop.
 Signed: John and Bob
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
n the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

exposed in detail the steps taken to create on the Pacific coast a great modern army, lavishly sup piled with modern equipment and led by experienced chiefs.
 The impression was then creat ed in the world that at the slight est move of Japan, intended to extend the area of the latter's conquest in China, hundreds of Russian planes would go Up to bomb Tokyo and other Japanese towns out of existence.
 Holds Warlike Action Needed
 The Russians were on guard. To day we see that the watchman has been asleep. Japan has invad ed China and the Russians have not moved For we cannot con- sider speeches at Geneva as a good substitute for the warlike action needed in Asia.
 What has happened? We have known for some time that, for reasons of internal politics, the Russian army in the Far East has been losing it's power to- strike. Its chiefs seem to have been unable to maintain in good order the splendid material fur nished them at so high a cost.
 It is reported that hundreds of planes have been left exposed to the rigors of the Siberian win ter practically without protection. Strategical roads and railways are also said to have been allow ed to fall into disrepair. The whole military machine appears to have lost efficiency and driv- ing power. That information ap- pears to be true Anyhow, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
" s o II R D GU G H :"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01

sovereign. The majority of this
imperious social unit must impose
its will upon local preference, or
the state flies apart in confusion
and disorder. The intolerable sit
uation precipitated by the Pasquo-
tank and New Hanover laws sup
plies a convincing illustration of
such a tendency. These particular
laws the gentlemen themselves de-
scribe as rushed through in the
last days of the 1885 assembly,
and they now propose deliberate
" to extend this indiscretion 70
the entire state. They refer, in
deed, to two omissions which they
propose to spply, but most people
know that the whole legislation
was precipitate, ill-judged, and d-i
visive.
Men and women, what are We
to do? Hesitate when political
leaders set eXpediency above prin-
ciple and threaten our rights a.
citizens? Decker and flicker and
compromise because the task is
difficult? Look the other way be-
fore the sorry spectacle of girls
swinging wine and beer bottles,
adding their personal charms to
the lure of liquor? Surrender be-
fore the combination of patriotic
revenue chasers, tipplerS and old
soaks, and the silk trafficers in
human debauchery? The bald
sophistry and pretense of reduc-
ing the consumption of liquor by
making it easier to bet-shail it
go without exposure and rebukc?
Our bloody highways so dishonor
and shame us that we begin to
wonder if they bless or curse US.
Fatal brawls on the street ard in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01

the home are the stock news of
the daily paper. The consummatc
skill with which the liquor vet is
cast to catch our one hope, the
boys and girls to whom we shall
shortly pass the responsibilities OF
citizenship-the dare we not rise
to protect them?
If Christian men and women
ever had a call to heroism and an
assignment to a noble task, it is
now and here. 1t is time to give
their theories a rest, and turn TO
their proper business of making
the will of God prevail come or
earth, and for the prosperity ard
happiness of our great state, shall
we not give notice to all the enc
mics of human life that we are
able to identify them and may be
counted on to fight them to 4
finish?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01
Marie
Marie
New Foundation
to Aid Cripples

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. |.
UP).Cmcuit Judge Dewitt I.
Gray has approved a charter for
the alfred |. Du Pont fOunda-
ton" designed to accomplish in
= small way for Florida's poor
end crippled children what the
"Ncmow 5" foundation is accom-
pli,hinG for the children of Del
&warc.
The non-profit organization was
founded by Mrs. Du Pont, chief
beneficiary under the will of her
late husband. A. ]. Du Pont. CO.
founders arc her brother, Edward
Ball. Henry p. Adair. James g..
Bright end Henry W. Dew. Mrs.
Du Pont was named as president.
She announced that hcr late
husband always mad "contempiat-
cd aiding children Of his adopted
state and that through this foun-
Gatiur il his memory, crippled
and INDECENT children and adults
will hc helped"
a Eosrita! probably will be es-
tabiShed to carry out the work,
il was indicated, but no definite
plans fol its location were an
nounced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01
POTEAT FLAYS
N. c. REPORT
AS TO liquor
Declares Sovereign Voters
Of State Ignored, Hav-
ing Twice Spoken

Declaring that the issue has
been Squarely drawn. and the pco-
pie of the stale must decide
whether they will be ignored by
those who have been elected to
transact the business OF the state
legislature. DR.. William Louis Po-
teat. president of the United Dry
Forces of North Carolina, has is
sued the following open letter to
the sovereign voters OF North
Carolina. in consideration of the
report of the State Liquor COM
mission recently made public:
On the 10Th instant the report
of the State Liquor Commission
was presented 10 Governor Ehr-
inghauS. Embodied in the report
was the recommendation that the
existing county option law be con-
tinued in force and extended TO
all the counties of the state. with
supervision and a snare of reve-
nue. secured to the state. A bill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01

what they want. OF course. we
give the gentlemen credit for hon
esty and patriotism, but we beg
TO point out the error into which
they have fallen. Their policy de-
MES the unity and sovereignty of
the state and would manifestly
land us in confusion worse con-
founded. Besides, before 1908 we
tried local option, municipal and
county. and accumulated decisive
experience on that experiment.
That experience led us straight
into state prohibition. The con-
siderations which determined that
action have since been multiplied
and reinforced. Municipalities
were not walled towns with sem
tinelS at the gates. The bounda-
rieS of counties presented no bar
rierS to people going out or COM
ing in. A dry county could not
maintain it's own will and was at
the mercy of a wet neighbor.
Since that day network of paved
roads has taken the place of mud
and sand, and the automobile,
noiSeleSS and swift, has displaced
the cart and wagon and buggy.
There are q million or so more of
us and we move about more and
faster than ever before. Our bust
ness, which takes no note of coun-
ty lines, is enormously expanded
and the machinery of communica-
ton and transportation has deep
ened and widened our interdepen-
dence. In short, we are no longer
an assemblage of independent
counties sufficient unto them
selves; we have been nodded by
new conditions into a state, one
and indivisible, all-inclusiye and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01
Annette

carrying these provisions is pro-
posed for enactment by the Gen
eral Assembly of 1927. Three of
the commission of seven do not
concur in this proposal - Judge
VarSer, Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Hines. They present a minority
report. They stand for the integ-
rity and authority of the ballot,
the defense and safeguard of de-
mocracy. They maintain that the
members of the General Assem-
bly, are the servants of the people.
elected to do their will and bound
under the primary obligation to
find out what that will is. They
recommend. accordingly, a state
wide referendum for the settle
ment of statewide issue, yes
or no vote on the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
And so the issue is clearly and
Squarely drawn: shall we, the SOW
creign voters of North Carolina,
be ignored by the men we have
chosen TO de our public business?
We have twice announced our will
on the liquor business in thunder
Gus tones - once in 1908 and
again in 1888. We have not been
consulted since. Possibly we have
changed our minds. What we re-
sent is being ignored by our serv-
ants. We protest against the con-
templated invasion of the sacred
principle of democracy, the bless
ing and security of a free people.
But the commission majority
will answer that in the very terms
and proposals of their bill they
are acting upon that great prin-
ciple and seeking to apply it: let
the peoDle of the counties saw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01
Apple-Noodle Pudding
flor u servinps)

One package wide noodles, l.4
cup butter. / cup sugar, tea.
spoon -four, Q eggs, l-2 lemon
Grind and juice, 10 cup chopped
walnuts, IA cup raisins, 3 apples,
ID teaspoon salt.
Boil noodles in 4 quarts rapidly
boiling water, to which !. table.
spoon salt has been added, for 7
minutes. Drain. Cream butter, add
-four and sugar and work to q
smooth paste. Beat eggs well,
crate lemon rind and squeeze GU,
Juice. Add juice and rind to egg,
and blend with -four and butter
mixture. Add walnuts, raisins,
apples sliced very thin. and salt.
Combine with noodles. Mix care.
fully, then pour into welI-greased
mold. Set in pan of water and
bake in moderate oven for. / hour.
Serve with whipped cream and
garnish literally with red cher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-01
RUNS DOWN DRIVER

CANTON, Mass. (UP)-MoseS
Gilbert was run down by his own
automobile and he suffered bro
ken leg. Gilbert had stepped from
his car to omen a gate when the
machine rolled and knocked him
down.