davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
BUXBY GETS INTO
 QUARTER FINALS

New Haven, Conn.,, May 26.-(UP) Defending Champion Martin Bux- by, Miami, continued his march to- day into advanced rounds of the Connecticut state tennis champion ships while two seeded players fell by the Naysidc.
 Buxby advanced into the quarter finals by defeating James Hinch- cliffe. Yale, 6-2, 6-3. Albert Stitt, Brookline, Mass. seeded eighth, was eliminated by c. Richards, Yale, in a third round match, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6 while William Gillespie, Scarborough school, New York, seeded fifth, was eliminated by J. Norman Anderson, New York, 3-6, 3, 6-l.
 Still in the. play were Harris Everett, Jacksonville, Fla, Norman Dalrymple, Yale, and Howard Stephens, Yale.
 In the women's division, the semi final round was reached by Miss Hope Knowles, Philadelphia; Miss Olga Kallos, New Yrok; Mrs. Eliza beth Corbiere, Southboro. Mass; and Miss Argyll Rsce, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
HOME RUNS ARE PLENTIFUL IN
 AMERICAN LOOP
Greenberg, York Hit Four Yesterday = French,
 Schumacher Heroes
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, May 25.-UP)-Every- thing is settling down to normal in the major leagues, with the Ameri- can offering the home run as its piece de resistance and the National drifting back to tight defensive games after brief spring splurge of slugging.
 Rudy York and Hank Greenberg, Detroit's twin howitzers, headlined the American leagues home run cir GUS yesterday by clouting a pair of circuit wallops each to beat the New York Yankees 7-3 York hit homers No. seven and eight and drove in five runs while Greenberg hit Nos. nine and ten to take the league lead.
 The other important homer in the American leagues collection of nine was by Mike Kreevich, Chicago White SoX. He hit his with two on in the seventh, featuring a four-run rally which defeated the Athletics, "A.
 Other American league homers were hit by Bob Johnson, Athletics, Harlond Gift, Browns, and Gerald Walker and Rip Radcliff, White Sox.
 Pitching ruled the day in the Ma tional league, with three-hit per- formance, two five-hit exhibitions, six-hit game and a seven hit af- fair. There were only five homers in all games, and only two teams made as many as 10 hits.
 Larry French held Brooklyn to three hits as the Chicago Cubs trim med the Dodgers, 7-2. In addition French hit double with the bases loaded.
 Danny MacFayden outdueled Paul Derringer to give the Boston Bees 2-1 triumph over Cincinnati in II innings. MacFayden did not walk or fan a man in winning his fourth game. Gene Moore5s single with the bases loaded won the game.
 Bucky Walters held the Pirates to five hits as the Phillies beat Pittsburg, 2-1. Jim Tobin also pitched five-hit game, losing on Heinie Muekker's second inning homer.
 Hal Schumacher limited the Car dinals to six hits, one of them homer by Don Gutteridge, as the league-leading New York Giants beat St. Louis, 3-1, and held their I2 1-2 lead. Schumachers homer produced the winning run. In the other two American league games Cleveland increased it's lead to three games by knocking of the Boston Red Sox, GA, with a four run rally in the seventh, and the St. Louis Browns nosed out Washington, 4-3, in 13 innings. Mel Harder lirn- ited the Red Sox to seven hits and Lyn Lary paced Cleveland's B hit attack with double and two sin gles. Howard Mills, rookie southpaw from San Antonio, held the Senators scoreless from the fourth through the thirteenth.
 YESTERDAYS HERDS Larry French, Cubs, and Hal Schumacher, Giants, who pitched and batted their teams to victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Score by innings: Cleveland .O1O TOO 40 X-6

Runs-I.ary ?. Solters, Averill 9, Trosky. Doerr, Ostermueller, Chap man, Vosmik. Errors Campbell. Lary. Doerr, Averill. Runs batted in-Chapman 2. Campbell, FORK
 Harder, Hale Averill, Trosky, Hem sley, Vismik. Two base hits-VOs- mix. Foxx, Trosky, Lary. Averill Three base hit-Campbell. Sacrifices --Cronin, Campbell. Left on bases Boston 4; Cleveland 10. Bases on balls - Ostermueller 3, Harder |. 4. Hits~off Ostermuelier, II in 6 2-3 innings; McKain, 2 in 1-3. Los ing pitcher-Ostermue Empires --Grieve, Basil and Geisel. Time 2:15. Attendance 750O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Tyrone Powers great-grand- father, first of a dynasty of &C., tors, and first of the name, will be the subject of a dramatiza- tion by the contemporary Tyrone Power and Ida LupinO on the Hollywood Playhouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Big Sports Arena
 For Hartford

Hartford, Conn.,, May 26-- (UP) Plans for construction of a huge sports arena in this city were announcea today.
 The auditorium will be built late this year in the south end of the city, and will have 8 capacity of 45O0 persons for summer boxing and wrestling matches.
 Plans were being made by local sports promoters to apply for a franchise in the Interna- tional-American Hockey League when the arena vas completed, probably in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York-Steve Budynas, Greece pinned Carlos Martinez, Puerto Rico; Vioto Weber. Germany and Jim Austeri, Italy, drew; Wladyslaw Talun, Poland, floored Harry Jacobs. Palestine; Dropkick Murphy Boston, floored Tony Siano, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
'Ziuely" Ball Is Paying Diuidends
Purely Personal Paragraphs
By DAN PARKER

MIKE JACOBS EXPECTS the Armstrong to hit s2ooooo sonny whitney, her part saving the e pubic % @ Dsns taken % over M match race m @ wilbur @ ssss s' sartiA than Dnny his ssG ] % ie s fs sit the foot the s h a6Dss Field tuIst which rise the splash would reach to the fourth row at the Coliseum Tuesday night ieat-and reached row. happened round Benny saah fight for worlds sS~eishs eha%p,on of is Glasgow ovs, hasn't been able to local boys tried % @ William s % Of ftheweight favorite for the English old Elmer sports the getting finest special s % pg s sh h my anf tell TSet the Mnd the @ boss down he and .nwn ns % nns Ssv nse'' 's ONE OF THE s1LEsT ARTICLES sports that has crept into Rns Eliot s*s ss E's s @ a n h @ s n soma % Ssa o sS h a the p %s @ daily ctys nearly sstsnaaness dances ranging i
 
 lection oufed that when he went to 8 ball
 SKENE, RECENTLY of the spirits writing delightful intestinal wrestling
   bubhlng a
 
 Giants facas with few of his players Canadian it, did. Broadribb Gould off for Amer
 
 the but Broadrbb witness Trevor Wignan suit against him for libel
 MAY fight Doyle the Hbernian
 
 member of Tommys there's much chance of him 
 
  Brookns b three weeks before college 
 having himself Dublin balyhooed fight New referred be agreed rate that MT Speaking exPromoter his and Promoter Mike Jacobs vitoic while he forced 5000 miles Mike is making funked the desiring eses bows bows a for that Seabiscuit possible postponmnt of the big match Nghbor Will Corum of the Journal American
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Another of the series on fine shots and points of the masters.
 By ART KRENZ
 NEA Service Golf Writer

NEh oCIFlCC OUlA VNlVCT
 With everything else right and the grip wrong your golf game is certain to go blooey.
 You'll know your grip is proper ly adjusted when the V's formed by the thumbs and forefingers point directly over their respective shoul- ders," says Dick Metz. With the V's thus adjusted, you'll know your right hand is not too far under or your left hand too far over on the club. You'll also know that your hands are in position to work in unison, not to fight against each other"
 Get grip on the club that feels comfortable. check to make sure the V's are pointing in the right direc- tion, and you're on the way to bet tering your score.
 NEXT: Intentional hooking and slicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
St. Louis ... o % 01O % O--1 New York .. 0 O l 01 1 x-3

Gutteridge Erporss Gors 9artim, Rar tell. Runs batted in - Ott, Gutter idge, Schumacher, J. Moore. Home runs - Gutteridge, Schumacher. J. Moore. Stolen bases = Mccarthy, Gutteridge. Double play - Haslin. New York 2; St. Louis 5. Bases on balls-Shou l. Strikeouts-Shou 2. Schumacher 4, Davis 1. Hfts off Shou, 10 in z innings; Davis, in ]. Losing pitcher-Shou. Umpires- Barr, Stewart and Stark. Time-1:40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
2S8--WTIC--

T.. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:l6-The Story of Mary Marlin. "Hughesreep' presenting
 Rush Hughes-News com
 mentator. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5I5-"Connecticut Forests and
 Parks" 5:S0-Your Family and Mine. 6:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News. 6:15--"Fred Hoey, Sports Round
 up"-Yankee Net. 6:3O-Wrightvill Clarion. 6:45-Blue Barron's Orch. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30---News Yankee Net. 7:45--"Storics in Song" S:00--Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00--Good News of 1888. 10:0O-Bing Crosby with Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. II :00--News. Agnew's Orch. 11:30--Lou Breesses Orch. 12:06-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-Jack Springg's Orch. l2:30--Tedd Kings Orch. l:0Q-Sllent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

program Sunday. The program
 will be heard from 9:OO to 9:3e ?. m., EDST. Unto the Third
 Generation" is tho title of the
 play. Although it is generally known that the present Tyrone Powers father was a celebrated actor whose name danced in the
 lights of Broadway for many years, it is little known that the family gift for acting had it's origin so much earlier. Tyrone the First was a popular Irish comedian. Young Tyrone will have the unusual opportunity of portraying his own great grand father.
 The Benediction by Pope Plus XI, bringing to close the 34th Inter- national Eucharistic Congress at Budapest, will be broadcast in the United States over the combined NBC-Blue and NBC-Red networks on Sunday beginning at 500 a. m, EDST. The National Broadcasting company will open its networks three hours earlier than usual in order to broadcast the Papal Bene- diction. His Holiness will speak from the Vatican.
 Christ In Us" will be the subject of an address by guest speaker during the concluding broadcast in the Call to Youth series presented under the aus pices of the National Council of Catholic Women on Saturday at 12:0O noon, EDST, over the NBC-Blue network. The follow ing Saturday, June 4, the Call to Youth series will be resumed under the auspices of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
HOME RUN HAVEN

A total of l34 home runs were hit ia Baker Field, Philadelphia, last season, which was the maximum for National League baseball park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Games Today Philadelhia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
VERY LOW AVERAGE

Harry Cooper, golf professional, played eighty-two rounds of ap- proved tournament competition last year, averaging 7l62 per round. This year his average is 71.88 thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
FIRST DOUBLE-WINNER

Stagehand is the first racehorse to win both the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby and the $10O,000 Santa Anita Handicap. +tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia ?, Pittsburgh Chicago [, Brooklyn 2. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. New York 3, St. Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
New York Stations WEAF-seo - wOR-71o - WJZ-7eo - WABC-seo

WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC--Hollywood-George Mccall. 7:So-WEAF-Eth shutta. Songs: Felix Knight. Tenor; Reisman Orch. Headlines-News Dramas.
 wJz~Eivira Rios, Songs. WABC-10th National Conc vention of Communist Party at Madison Square. Garden; Interviews. 7:45-wOR-Vocal Varieties. WJZ-Variety Musical. WABC-Social Security Frank Bane. Executive Di- p"ao5 Tscto5' Social Security S:0O-W Varieties; Tommy Riggs, Monologist; Irving Vaesar. Song Writ CT; Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale; Interviewed and Others.
 WOR-Sinfonietta Concert. WJZ-March of Time Drama.
 wABc-Kate smith,, Songs; Abbott and Costello, Com edians; Helen Hughes, Student-Actress of Emer- son College, and Others. S:30-WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Rhythm School. S:45-WJZ-Choir Symphonette. 9:00-WEAF-Good News of 1888; Fanny Brice and Frank Morgan, Comedians; Others (Also WHN). WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 WJz-Toronto Promenade Symphony; Sir Adrian Boult, Conductor; Reginald stewart. Piano. WABC-Major Bowes' Anna s:3o-WOR-Benay Venuta. Songs; Vocal Quartet; Maurice dc Packh. 10:00-WEAF-Bin Crosby, Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns, Comedians and Others. WOR-Drama; MT. Mergenth- wirker's Lobbies by WPA Players.
 WJZ-Under Western Skies Drama.
 WABC-Essays in Music. O-WOR--Concert Revue: Kathryn Witwer. Soprano: Attilio Baggiore, Tenor; Weber Orch.
 WJZ-Roy Shield Encore C-Automobile Worker. Interviewed. 11:00-WEAF-Bob Howard, Piano singer.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music (To D.
 WABC-News; Dance Music (To D. 11:15-W WEAF-Ink Spots Quartet. II :30-WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m)
 wJz-Dance Music (To a. m.) A. M.
 1:0O-WOR-News (Off at 2:O5 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
153O..WBRY--96

r. M. 3:00-Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Cincinnati Reds. 5:15-Melodies of Today. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and His Orch. 6:1O-Baseball Scores. 6:l5-Popeye the Sailor Man. 6:30-News. 64-Brone Basins, songs. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Connecticut Hall of Fame. 7:15-Outdoors with Bob Edge. 7:30-rJimmy Nichols Serenades. 7:55-News. S00-W Sinfonietta. S30-The Modern Barn Dance. 9:00-The Harmonaires. 9:15--Johnson Family. 9:3o-Symposium-Foreign Trade
 Week. 10:00-"Mr. Mergenthwirker's
 .obbies'-drama. 0:S0-Weber's Concert Revue. :00-Correct Time. :00-News. Service. 11:30-State Fair-Hillbilly Musical
 Show. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

papal decree sets the festival in other countries on June 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

President Franklin D. Roosevelt will deliver three addresses, two of them at commencements and the other from the 18th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Gettys- burg, over National Broadcasting company networks tomorrow, June 2 and July 3. The presidents con- mencement address at graduation exercises at Arthurdale high school, part of the subsistence homestead project near Morgantown, West Va, will be heard on Friday from 300 to 3:15 D. m.. EDST, over the NBC- Blue network. Mrs. Roosevelt will give out diplomas to the thirteen graduates of the school. Six days later, June 3, the president will motor to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, to de- liver an address at the graduation exercises, which will be heard from 12:00 noon to 12:3O p. m., EDST, over the NBC-Blue network.
 Tallulah Bankhead, theatri-
 cally minded daughter of Will
 liam Bankhead, speaker of the
 U. s. House of Representatives,
 will make one of her rare radio
 appearances over WOR and the
 Mutual network tOl;ight from
 6:45 to , p. m., EDST, when she
 is interviewed by Radio Harris,
 noted commentator on Holly
 wood affairs. Miss Bankhead is
 currently starring in The Cir
 cle," revival of Somerset
 Maugham's famous play, which
 is being presented at The Play
 house.
 The life of St. Margaret of Scot land will be dramatized over station WMCA by the Ave Maria Players on Sunday from 6:30 to TOO p. m. h. cluded in the cast will be group of Franciscan monks who will fur nish the choral music accompanied by George Shackley at the organ. Margaret was related to St. Stephen, King of Hungary and lived in Eng land during the Danish domination, from whence she fled with her fam fly to Scotland. In Scotland she be- came Queen with King Malcolm the Third who rescued their ship after being washed to the Scottish shore. Queen Margaret is known for her influence in the cause of religion and the promotion of justice. She had special interest in the poor and would not suffer them to be opposed. Among her pious founda- tions was Dunferline. It is said that she foretold the day of her death which occurred on November 18th, 1893. Her festival is still celebrated in Scotland on that day although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
'T'f,e&Sfandis,es
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, Boston 4. Detroit z, New York 5. St. Louis 4, Washington 3. Chicago z. Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
RUNS
HITS
WESLEYAN DEFEATS TRINITY

Hartford, Conn.,, May 26.-(UP)- Wesleyan Univers:ty's baseball team defeated Trinity here yesterday, 4-3 Trinity was held to three hits by Frank Cotter.
 Score by innings; Wesleyan ...........20 200 010 100-4 4TulICy .......,.... .VVA V1U AoV-o
 Cotter and Bottjer; Morris and Rihl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

American League Philadelphia Caster 3-4 at Chi cago Gabler 1-D. Washington (Deshong 2-O at St. Louis (Newsom 4-O. New York (Ruf1ing 4-D at Detroit (Rowe O-D.
 Boston (Marcum 3-2 at Cleveland (Whitehill 3-D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

FIGHT RESULTS
 (By Unted Press) Philadelphia - Jimmy Adamick, 190 1-2, Midland, Mich, knocked out Al Ettore, 194, Philadelphia, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)

National League Chicago Bryant 1-2 at Brooklyn (Hamlin 3-3).
 Cincinnati (Weaver 1-0) at Bos- ton (Shoffner 3-0. St. Louis (McGee 2-D at New York (Melton 6-D. Pittsburg (Bauers 0-2) at Phila- delphia (Passeau 1-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Box sSea Score

Totals ...... ...33 10 27 16 x-Batted for Shou in 9th.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
GOV. BAILEY WOULD
REORGANIZE |. c. c.;
END DISCRIMINATION

ATLANTA Ga?, Dec. 2. (UP)
Gov. Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas
has proposed movement to re-
organize the Interstate Commerce
commission and enact laws to
end freight rate discrimination
against states and sections.
Bailey conferred here with Gov.
E. D. Rivers of Georgia on freight
rates which both executives agreed
discriminate against the south.
Bailey proposed cutting men,
bership of the ICC from II to five
and making it's duties concern op-
Grafton of railroads and regula-
tion of freight rates only.
He said present laws might be
modified or freight rates changed
to per-mile basis.
Bailey said present freight rate
differentials constitute a barrier
against the south and contended
this is the "sole reason they can
call the south the nations num-
Der / economic problem.
Bailey and Rivers discussed
plans for the southern governors
conference to be held in Atlanta
in January.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
KIWANIS CLUB
POSTS FILLED
Rev. Camak Is Speaker or
Support of Churches
Spiritual Aims

The Kiwanis club yesterda;
heard an address by the Rev. ID
+. Camak, pastor of the Methods
church, and completed the cleo
ton of the official board of the
cub for 1919.
Elected as directors are o. Il
Crowell, l.. '. Hunter, MIngu'
Shipman, A. H. Houston, DR.. w.
B. Wilson, Dr.. F. @. Trotter aud
l.. A. Blalr. these directors later
reelected A. r. Barber as sccte-
taly and named Edward Patterson
as treasurer. Others on the new
official board will be DR.. }. n.
Bennett, immediate past pIesl-
dent; G. NJ. Flanagan, president,
and f. A. Smyth 3rd, vice-presi-
dent. ..'
Dr.. Camak spoke for the com
mittee on support of churches IN
their spiritual aims of when
Judge r. H. Station is chairman.
He was presented by Father
Philip O'Mara. In his address lcr.
Camak pictured an imaginary SIT
uation in which ministers and oth-
ers decided to remove churches
from Hendersonville and descriD;;
ed conditions which he said would
exist after such calamity.
First" he said, "would go the
church buildings themselves, and
local citizens would Immediately
decide to move elsewhere. But
they would find no buyers FOR
their possessions, and even II they
could sell their real estate they
could not legally transfer it with
safety because law and order
would go with the churches.
Schools would first become de-
moralized and then would cease
operating, all reference to God
and Christianity would be strip
ped out of books in the library
and many volumes wholly de,
stroyed, sanitation and medical
aid would become extinct as they
are in parts of China, Africa and
other countries where Christ is
unknown, and there would be no
civic organizations such as the
/ Chamber of Commerce, kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. -
:"While recognizing that all
these and many other agencies
and institutions are branches Of
the tree" said DR.. Camak, "some
folks who depend upon them in
their daily lives apparently for
get that the trunk Of the tree
the church - needs attention.
Forces are at work which have
destroyed the church in some
countries, and they may try 1t
here if we permit them"
r. P. Myers of Brevard, sang
two solos, with Miss Mary Brooks
as accompanist.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
Cotton Men Are
Ready To Offer
Remedial Plan

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2. (UP).
Directors of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange said last night they
were willing to- reveal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt personally a plan
for remedying the cotton situa-
ton. - ~ r-, $751;. -... r. p
Mr.. Roosevelt chided the board
for not including in its annual re-
port a solution of cotton's trade
troubles. The report : criticized
present government policies.
The board issued statement
saying "that among the ex-
changes membership is = a plan
which the board believes will rem
edy the situation as it exists to-
day." The board refused to dis
close the nature of the plan but
said it was willing at any time to
appoint committee to confer
with the president, Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry Wallace or
members of congress.
The president was sent a copy
of the annual report today by air.
mail. In it were Give basic prin-
ciplcs" suggested by the directors
as solution to the cotton prob
lem.
The times-news., 1938-12-02

in Hollywood, Fla. En- route they
will visit her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. W. F. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H., B. Kelly and
daughter, Miss Caroline. moved
yesterday to Oak Hail., a hotel
which they have conducted for the
past two years during the winter
season in Tryon. The other daugh.
ters, Miss Dorothy Lee Kelly, OF
Washington, D. c., and Miss Mar,
tha Kelly, of the University at
Chapel Hill. will join them al
Christmas.
Miss Ada Bennett has gone to
New York City for the winter.
Misses Helen Hudson, of East
Flat Rock, and Marguerite Russ,
of Barker Heights, are spending a
few days in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cannon have
rented Mrs. c. F. Toms apartment
on the Flat Rock road.
Mrs. NJ. C. Sabine is a guest at
the New Weston in New York
City.