davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
CUNNINGHAM IS
 VICTOR AGAIN
Venzke the Victim in Six FurlOng Race; McClus=
 key Fourth

New York, May 13-(UP)-Glenn Cunningham, world champion mile runner, had his first victory of the outdoor season today after win ming the special three-quarter mile race of the 69th regiment games.
 The former Kansas university distance star, now running for the New York Curb Exchange A. C.. threatened neither American nor world marks as he outstepped his ancient mile rival, Gene Venze of Pennsylvania, who wears the colors of the N. Y. A. c. Cunningham was timed in 3:10.2 compared to the American marks of 3:O1.4, and the world standard of 3:O0.6. Luigi Bec- cali of Italy was third and Joe Me- Cluskey of New York A. C., fourth.
 Eulace Peacock of Temple won the 10O-yard dash in 0:099. He was a half step in front of Ben John son, Columbia. Edgar Borck, Man haitian college, won the Duffy me- morial 600-yards in 1:15.5, and his teammate, Louis Burns, won the 1,000-yard special in 2:20.1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
INSIDE STORY
 OF MAT GAME

New York (U.P0-Professional wrestling is Americas best organ ized sport and is in the big busl- ness class, according to Marcus Griffin, who has written a history of the mat game.
 Entitled Fall Guys the book gets behind the scene, gives rat ings" of grapplers, tells of double crosses and trust busters" Grimm calls the wrestling game a great combine, rivaling some vast corpo- ration in the business world. He charges that the trust" uses big stick on smaller combinations.
 Histories and backgrounds of many great grapplers are covered, including Frank Gotch, "Strangler Lewis, Billy Sandow, Jack Curley. Ed White. Jim LondoS, Everett Marshall, Paul Bowser, Don George Ray Steele, "Toots" Mondt. Rudy Dusek and others.
 The book is published by Reilly & Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
JORDAN LACKED GRATITUDE TO. BOSTON OWNERS
Holdout Sold to Reds and Misses iMnOr League
 Setback
By ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, May 13-(UP)-Figura- lively speaking, he tried to bite the hard that fed him. But Baxter (Bvck) Jordan must realize today that his old boss-President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees-is all the fine things baseball men say of him.
 IF Quinn were not what he is, Jordan would be back in therninor leagues now instead of with. the Cincinnati Reds tow hom he was sold outright yesterday.
 Out of Line
 Somehow, Jordan got the idea he was the best first baseman in the business. Following that line of req son.ng, he figured he was worth $4,OOO more than the 5000 he got last season, so he decided to hold out until his demands were met.
 Apparently, the temperamental tarheel was quick to forget kind- ness. Only year ago, he expected a salary slash following a poor sea- son in 1885. But when the contract arrived from Quinn, the figure re- mained unchanged. He still would get his $8,000. Jordan naturally thought Quinn was the grandest guy in the world. That was year ago.
 This spring, however, it was a different story. During the 1886 season, Jordan batted for 1928. So when Bucky went to his mail box in Salisbury, N. C., one day during the past winter and found a con- tract calling for the same 5000 he got last season, the man felt in- suited. By telephone, telegraph and other means of communication he told Quinn much. It would be $12,- 900 or Jordan would spend the sum- mer on his farm.
 That turned out to be a mistake. On the face of it, 8 1928 batting average is something to brag about. But Quinn has been in baseball too long to be fooled. He delved deeper into figures to show you that while Jordon did hit for 1928, he batted in only 66 runs and hit into double plays no less than 20 times. In the latter department, Jordan was sec- ond only to his old teammate Hal Lee among National leaguers.
 It would be $8,000 or nothing, Quinn advised Jordan.
 Buck finally ended his holdout siege a couple of days before the campaign Started-and for 5000. By that time. however. Rookie FL bite Fletcher had won the Bees first passing job, and Jordan was rele- gated to the bench.
 Jordan still insisted he was the best thing among first basemen. So Quinn asked waivers on the player and got them-from every major league team. An attractive offer came from the Montreal Royals of the International league. Offers also came from the Indianapolis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY oassi ssi st::1l. CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others or consecutive dates. present or mail same to this paper with 98c and secure this new high class up-to-date Dictionary which is far in ad. vance of any similar volume heretofore distributed Dy this newspaper. UnquestiUned for Scholarship. Durably bound tn blue textile artificial leather. gold stamping.
 With each Dictionary purchased you win be given absolutely FREE a copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD con. tatning 96 pages tn c0lOred Maps. Populations Gazetteer of the World. etc.
 MAIL ORDERS
 If by rnail include n cents post. age up to i5O miles: B cents ur to 800 nli.es. or lM greater dis ancgs ask your postmaster tOI rate on ! lba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
TAFT DEFEATED

Watertown, May l3.-Hopkins Grammar came from behind yester- day to beat the Taft baseball team 8 to 2. Taft scored twice in the first inning. The New Haveners sewed up the game in the second.
 Score byinnings:-
 Hopkins Grammar 04l O2O oOl-0 Taft ............... 200 900 OOO-2
 Batteries: R. Wood and Finnigan: Rooney. Hill and Whitman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
FACES PIRATES
 TODAY FOR 21ST
 STRAIGHT WIN
Brooklyn on Heels of Third Place; White SOx
 Slug Senators l3 to 5
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

(Umtte0 Press Sta1I OOrreSpOn0entD
 New York, May 13.-(UP)-Carl Owen Hubbell, the tall, slim, silent southpaw, goes to the mound again today in quest of his Fist consecu- tive triumph.
 Sixteen of them came last year and four of them this season. There's 8 big argument about whether Hubbell's feat should go into the record books because it laps over two seasons. But everyone seems to have missed the two biz points: CD It's tougher to pick up where you left off, and CD Hubbell is the greatest pitcher of our, time.
 Hubbell got a new nickname (the mealtickeD this spring. A certain National league manager remarked in Florida: "Hubbell is Terry's meal ticket. When he's through, Terry goes too" Burleigh Grimes, Brook lyn, is supposed to have made the crack but he denies it. It also has bee ntbitaudetr
 been attributed to Chuck Dres- sen, Cincinnati, but he also dis NA0AAAo 4Uo duLIlOTSIlID.
 Tough Task
 Hubben goes againStt he league leading Pittsburgh Pirates today. He picks no soft spots. When it's his turn Hubbell pitches. The Pir- ateS are on 5-game winning streak and are setting an .824 clip with IA victories in IT games. Nevertheless, the boys in the upper left field stands at the Polo grounds will lay 9-5 on "the meal ticket" any time he goes.
 Pittsburgh beat the Giants yes- freddy, 6-5, coming from behind twice. Bill Swift's great relief pitching in which he retired the Giants in 1928 order nj the last three innings and timely hitting by Gus Suhr, Al Todd and Arky Vaughan won the game. Cliff Melton was knocked out of the box by the Pirates who collected ten hits.
 The St. Louis Cardinals slugged three Philadelphia pitchers for 20 hits to trounce the Phils, 15-3. Joe Medwick hit wo homers and two doubles, driving in five runs. Bill McGee became the first St. Louis pitcher other than Dizzy Dean or Lon Warneke to go the route since Bob Weiland did it April 27.
 Going Up
 Brooklyn moved within half a game of third place by knocking off Cincinnati, 5-1. Max Butcher held the Reds to five hits After get ting only two hits off Lloyd Moore for six innings, the Dodgers scored five runs in the seventh to win.
 Charley Root held the Bees to five hits and the Chicago Cubs beat Boston, 6-2. Two of the 5 hits were homers by Gene Moore and Tory Cuccienello. Rip Collins drove ill three runs with a homer with one on and a single.
 The Chicago White Sox ham, mered four Washington pitchers for 12 hits and beat the Senators, 13-5 Vernon Kennedy allowed only eight hits. Zeke Bonura and Tony Piet led the White Sox attack with three hits each. No other American league games were played because of rain.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Todd, Pittsburgh catcher who once whipped Dizzy Dean when they played in the Texas league together, singled in the seventh with the score tied 5-5 to drive in the run ...l.;al. csaun tlaa PirateS a One.rllr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
5OO..WICC--Bridgepert--6O

r. M,
 3:OO-Boston Bees vs. Chicago,
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from National League Field,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory, dramatic
 Sketch. 5:sO-Mabel Besthoff. songs and 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. G:OO-Yankee Network News Serv- ice.
 s:15-Baseball Scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:3O-Bob Wilson, Bond Sport
 caster. 6:s5-Muslcal Roundup (ET). u,, 6:4O-Mo1tel Service Program (ET) 6:45-Frieheit Mandolin Ensemble, Sari Gottfried, conductor. 7:OO-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. 7:15-AIl Star Cycle---Ray sinatra's orch. with Guests. 7:sO-Yaie Drama School League
 presents "The McHenry's" 7:45-Edith Jolson, songs. S;OO-Music and You-Orch. con-
 ducted by Alfred Wallen-
 stein; Pierre U. R. Key,
 commentator; Riverside
 church choir, direction Of
 Dr. Harry Milligan. S.3O-Boston Symphony Orch. Pop
 Concert, Arthur Fiedler,
 conductor. 9:30--NBC Spelling Bee, Paul
 Wing, conductor. 10:30-NBC Jamboree featuring
 Sylvia Clark, monologist:
 Clark Dennis, tenor; Bill
 Thompson, impersonator;
 Roy Shields and his Orch.
 and guests. 11:OO-Yankee Network News and
 Local News Bulletins. Fishers Orch. from
 Steubens Restaurant, Muriel
 Lane, soloist. ii .30-Eddie Varzas and his Orch. i2:O0-Henry Busse's Chez Farce
 Orch. "A. NJ.
 l2:3O-Phil Ohman aAd his :OO-Bob McGrew and his Q l:5O--Joe Sanders and his Ork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
WELJ-New Haven-9O0
POLISH MEETING

All delegates to the State Polish Athletic association are asked to at tend a meeting tomorrow night at St. Stanislaus hall, Meriden, at s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 6. Boston 2. Brooklyn ], Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh 6, New York ,. St. Louis 15, Philadelphia ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Lou Gehrig Needs A Few Days Off
By DAN PARKER

supports the King George long just med in batting t S nas pa h o slump fishing woq!d meaningless iron record Lou Ions he % o playing held Everett Scot There no point aSains thf the s so eeh mental hazard to him ans 5e ese s ns s s. sa: rstn c v y
 so a for % s 5 % % % % @ ns snd D9s behind During the nemssion the referee Young Sis iaintnss %s%s of offh hes '''''' ''' . %r with s% and % % za s% % ssn % better n him. too s why are n from m and finally biurted ut: well he's der me!" WHEN PASTOR TRAINING the bout, his the N James r M that soes 5 father with Neste May 2h notice written spanih-je x mother course really as should get together story just preserving harmony in the family
 for THs s aana m nded o h the % @ R @ m g %qed @ t the m who @ appointed gives feeling 1s e whose @ crownng king.
 JOHN HENRY LEWIS FIGHTS light heavy Toronto Tying years has filed sss nss%s . % a ass1 1s sssns ss ~s % % the Herald speaking match with Harringay to against Walter at Tarrngay, Workers Olympad will be held 25 to de n
 DANIEL BOONE SAVAGE, FORMER bootblack George
  until P him. will
 
 through Jack Wasb his employees Dons opponent called tle bout in Los Angeles last night Dr. Len Hall managed by Mondt through his sixth assistant stoog fellow couldn't will now built up as the logical contender for Detos title the benefit a
  Indian could letter promoter to Savage his erwhle champion ticket to refer gentleman polish direct bootblack
 Copyright 1884, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

P. M.
 3:OO-Pepper Young's Family. 315-Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:OO-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-Personal Column. 4:3O-"Follow the Moon" 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:0O-The Dentist As a Diagnos-
 tician-Dr. Francis P. Me-
 Carthy, Tuftss College. 5:15-Haverback Sisters. 5:3O-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Baseball Scores and High
 lights-Yankee Net. 6:3O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rhythmaires 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-VocaI Varieties. 7:3O-Guess the Name. 7:45-Red Roberts Orch. S:0O-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show 9:00-Showboat. 1O:OO--Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. II :00--News. 1l:i5-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan, 1t:20-Martinez II Brothers. 11:30-Blue Grass Roy. t2:OO--W Weather Report. X. NJ. t2:O2-Jerry Blaine's Orch. l2:3O--Leo Browns Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Joe Cooks Shell Show, has q
 superstition about scripts. He
 refuses to trade his originaI
 script for . new one regardless
 of the number of changes that
 might be made during the Sat-.
 urday afternoon rehearsal. Pa-
 tlently, he writes them in with
 heavy bIack Sencil.
 The feud on the Chase and Sam born hour between w. c. Fields, comedian, and Charlie Mccarthy, Edgar Bergen's dummy, may be con- tinued. The performers took an irn- mediate dislike to each other, Char lie fiippantly remarking that if q dummy had to be made of Fields, the nose would have to be carved out of a California redwood. tree.
 "ThiS don't make sense," said Pepper Martin, of the St. Louis Cardinals, after reading a para graph i'm his script at the Seal- test Saturday night party re- hearsaL The small group of technicianS, musicians, etc., laughed. So Martin repeated the remark on the air.
 The Husbands and Wives" broad cast recently established precedent by having young unmarried wom- an give advice to married women. She used voice disguiser and only allowed Mrs. Allie Lowe Miles, CO., conductor of the program, to call her Miss R." He advice was dii- rected to wives who send husbands to their offices in ill-humor in the morning. They don't make the of- flee pleasant place in which to work; she said. She was a secre- tary,( admittedly referring to her own "boss." Hence the anonymity of the voice disguiser.
 John McCormiack, beloved Irish tenor, will be guest of Bing Crosby at the Kraft Music Hall on tonight, singing two new songs which he has just received from Ireland. They ar "SO Do Love You" and Shannon Riv- er." The songs were sent to him by his son who is an engineer and amateur singer.
 Soon after this broadcast Me Cormack goes back to Ireland for the summer. Other guests in the program over the NEG red network at 10 p. m. (EDST), are Lionel Stander and SlisSa Landi. of the films; and Josephine Tumminia, San Francisco oper star.
 Bob Burns will be absent from "the Hall' during this broad cast as he is vacationing in the California mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Buffalo clubs. Then, Cincinnati, plagued by injury to their regular first sacker, Les Scarsella, also made an offer. But it wasn't as good as Montreals.
 Quinn had his choice. He could sell Jordan to Montreal and get more money than by peddling him to a major league team. In that case, Jordan's salary would be slashed by 50 per cent. Or Quinn could sell Buck to to Cincinnati for less money. In that case, Jor- dan still would be a big leaguer and still would get his 5000.
 Quinn turned the other cheek. And Jordan went to Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
d:rmeu r0dOy

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 13. Washington 5. Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Alice Frost, who is Columbia's 'Big Sister," assures Foo Foo two months old chow chow, that the cameraman and all those bright lights really won't do any harm. Miss Frost is heard in the title role of the sketches broadcast over the WABC- Columbia net work Mondays through Fridays from 11:3O to 11:45 A. M., EDST (rebroadcast to the west at 200 P. M., EDST). Alice is so fond of animals that she is even teaching her cat, Henry, to play the piano! Henry was home practicing during the photography session, but hopes to make his debut soon.
 voice. Why" he said, "she ven
 speaks in mean voice when
 she asks me a civil question like:
 What d'ya mean staying out till
 three in the mOrning?'"
 James Belton, star of the Sealtest Sunday night party, is Georgian by birth, and so is Jane Pickens, so- prano on the program. Not much fingers of Melton's southern accent but Miss Pickens still retains heres But Melto occasionally finds him. self reverting to the you all" style Now h ecalls Miss Pickens Miss Jane," which he says is about as authentic Dixieland touch as the Suwanee River.
 Claude Rains. recent guest on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Rudy Vallee's second broadcast from London brings the new film star, Fernand Gravel, to American radio listners for the first time. Other features of the Royal Va- riety Hour on tonight are the Lon- Son Scottish Regimental PipeSs'
 i'd; Will Myffe, comedian; and
 rview with J. B. Priestly, Eng
 writer; Florence Desmond,
 .ish mimic and impersonator; Id the playing of the Coronation overture, writer by Eric Coates, and conducted by him on the broadcast.
 The program will be heard in this country over the NEG red network at 8 p. m. (EDST), on its regular schedule, sponsored by the makers of Royal Gelatin.
 Fernand Gravel is the French star who made a great hit in his first American picture, "The King and the Chorus Girl" This is the first time he has been heard over the radio here. He will be starred in a dramatic sketch, written by Oliver Baldwin, son of Stanley Baldwin, the British prime minister.
 The Coronation overture was spec ially written for this weeks event by Eric Coates, famous British con- ductor, and he will direct the work on the Vallee Hour.
 Will Fytfe returns for the second week. American listeners heard his comedy last Thursday for the first time. J. B. Priestly, author of mary novels and plays, will be interviewed by Rudy Vallee.
 Florence Desmond is already pop- ular with the Vallee audience, hav- ing been heard on the program in America twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

Chicago Gee) at Boston (Weir). Cincinnati (Hallahan) at Brook lyn (HenShaw).
 Pittsburgh (Brandt) at New York (HubbelD. St. Louis (Warneke) at Philadel- phia (Johnscon).
 American League
 Washington (Deshong) at Chi cago CT. Lee). New York (Gomez) at St. Louis (Walkup). Boston (Grove) at Detroit (Wade).
 Philadelphia (KelleO at Cleve- land (GalehouSe).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

A man on the Husbands and wives broadcast was disturbed about the tone of his wife's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Ora ce MoOre's husband, Valentin Perrera, gave her a trailer and they started for San- ta Barbara after her Saturday night Nash broadcast. They made little progress, however, for nearing Santa Barbara, they found no places to park and started back toward Hollywood. When they found grounds, they discovered they were near Mali bOu Beach, which Is not far from Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Todd, Pittsburgh catcher who once whipped Dizzy Dean when they played in the Texas league together, singled in the seventh with the score tied 5-5 to drive in the run which gave the Pirates a one-rur victory over the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The Chase and Sanborn hour guest appearance revived old merE- ories for w. c. Fields. It had been years since the comedian had per- formed before an audience and heard spontaneous laughted. His performance had been confined to the screen since 1929. He signed @ 16-weeks contract after his nroad- cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Claude Rains, recent guest on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
2SS-.WTIC--Hartford-1O4O

-Anson Weeks Orch,
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
FaVOrit0S

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Sylvia Klein, of 14O1 Blu
chanan st. N. w. 1t was chosen
from entries in our contest for IA
vOrite canned fish recipes.
RICE AND TUNA SALAD BOWL
3 cups of cooked rice
12 cup of cubed nippy cheese
] No. 12 can of tuna fish
l cup Of celery, diced
! green pepper, diced
Salt
/ tablespoon of lemon juice
u cup of small stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Combine the chilled cooked rice,
cheese, tuna fish, celery, pepper
and mayonnaiSe. Season to taste
with the salt and lemon juice. Ar.
range in a bowl lined with lettuce.
Garnish with sliced stuffed
olives. Chill. Sliced or quartered
tomatoes may be used to garnish
this.
Excellent for buffet meal. This
serves six persons generously.
The current FGUorite Recipe
contest is to make available to
readers recipes for rItubGrb that
you haze liked and found popt-
lar.
The Gcrid tlGpoT and tGnoy
taste of this herb makes it popu-
lar on spring menus. There are
many IDGyS to use it in deS.
SertS, salads, and co7ISerDe.
For these recipes The Wash
ington Times is awarding 6
cash prizes of one dollar and
making 10 GWdrdS of honorable
mention.
Be sure that your entries are
poStmarked before this Satur.
day. March s. Send them to
Miss Jean Green, FGporite Re.
ctpe Contest Editor. The Wash
tngton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
ONE MANS OPINION
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Ocar MlSS Fa1EIaXs :
"A little while ago I read an
article in your column, sensible
discussion on the now almost pre-.
valent single standard for both
sexes. But cannot imagine any
true daughter of Eve deliberately
failing use her best weapOn-the
double Standard-in playing ife'S
greatest game.
"This may sound prudish to
girls who have already taken the
bit in their teeth and have bOlted
down the primrose path with
every Tom, Dick and Harry. But
that isn't common sense. Though
I'm a man who has had his fling
and is now happily married, 1
would as soon think Of making
one of these girls, who bragS of
believing in the single standard,
my wife, as / would of making use
of q public toothbrush in a wash
room.
''If young women would take the
trouble to understand a few bio
logical facts regarding life, they
would be slower about Dragging
they believe in the single stand
ard.
HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED"
This gentleman's letter requires
no answer. Readers of this COL
umn either agree or disagree with
him. There is much to be con-
Sidered in what he has to say con-
cerning the biological facts of life.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Pattern
PATTERN 1895

Indispensable to the wardrobe
of a busy housekeeper, is this inn
maculate wrap-around, designed to
keep Miss or Matron looking Spic
and span through the busiest days
of "Spring cleaning" There's typi-
cal Anne Adams chic in the full
sleeves (either puffed or flared),
panelled bodice, and interesting
neck-line that may button up high,
or turn-back in becoming revers,.
Needless to say, you'll find Pattern
1885 can be dpnned in jiffy, its
adjustable sash tied in flash
and there you are, ready for the
day looking as though you'd just
stepped out Of a band box" It's
grand in sturdy gingham, or cotton
broadcloth.
Pattern 1896 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, ~
and A. Size 16 takes 43s yards SO.
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
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