davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Cards, E; Cubs, 3

Totals 80 . "A IS Totals 32 10 27 II
'Batted for Bryant in ninth.
Chicago " 600 200 OIO-3
St. Louis -.---- 100 600 14x-6
Runs-Collins t2), Demaree. Brown (2),
Slaughter. Medwick, Mize. J. Martin. Err
Bucher. oD Demaree e' Bremef @ Colin Collins 1a5,
Medwick (2l. Slaughter. Two-base hits
Warneke. Lazzeri ]. Martin. Bremen.
Three-baSe hit-Brown. Home runs-Col-
Inns. (2), Demaree Medwick. Sacrifice
Bucher: Double plays-Herman to Lazzeri
to Collins (2). Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Of Wrrneke. 2; on Bryant, l. Struck out
BY Lee. >; by Warneke. 3; by Bryant, 2.
Hits-of Lee 70 in ~ innings; of
Bryant. Losing pitcher-tee Umpires-
'Messrs. Msgerkurth. Park and Moran.
Time-2:2O,
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Yanks, ;: Mats, 2
sBatted for De Shong in seventh.
tBatted for Kohlman in eighth.

tBatted for Kohlman in eighth.
New York 001 ITO 000-3
Washington 900 O01 100-2
Runs batted in-Knickerbocker. Di Mag
eio, Dickey, Lewis. Two-base hits-Dickey
32). Crosetti. Heinrich, Knickerbocker:
Three-base hit-Almada. Home run--Di
Maggie. Sacrifce-Pearson. Double plays
Pearson to Crosetti to Gehrig; Pearson
to Knickerbocker to Gehrig. Left on bases
base on balis-Of Pearson. 4 Of De Shone
3. Hits-Off Pearson, in rs innings; of
De Shong in 4 innings: of Murphy. in
ming; off Weaver / in l inning. Wild
pitch-De Shong. Winning pitcher-Pear-
son. Losi.ss pitcher-De Shong. Umptres-
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Mats on Par With Cream of East.

What did the clubs Athletics
That a
Before the
But the Washingtons
Then
three starts the stadium. What did
the
1885 and 1897 he Mr. Griffith They don't look like they
think Washingtons good anybody the
Steering do
Yanks signs Could
Iron Horse Gehrig?
Well he
might be of Gehgs
1925 He's
like he's hit much
his bat like
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Piedmont Leagu

Piedmont League.
Durham, o: Rocky Mount, 3.
Norfolk. 8: Winston salem, z.
Charlotte. z; Richmond. 8.
Portsmouth, 6: Asheville, 4.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus. z; spartanburR. 8 (12 in
nings).
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-New York
Giants outfield equaled major
league record for first time since
1911, having no putouts or assists
in game with Boston.
Three years ago-C. v. Whit
ney's Today, Kentucky Derby
favorite, bruised heel in last work.
out.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
JUNIORS WANT FOES.

Clark Juniors are seeking games
for week days with junior mines. Call
Metropolitan $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Bosox, Ii; Macks, l

70 Runs-Johnson, Cramer t2). vosmik
tS}. Foxx 90. Gronin co. McNair. Higgins
'39; ErrorsMaH Higgins 90. Runs batted in
80, Vosmik McNair. Chapman 49,. Two
base hits-Lodigiani. Hasson McNair
giani to Hasson. Left on bases-Phiiadei-
phia. 10; Boston. 8. First base on balls
on Kelley. 4; Of Smith. /; off williams. 2.
by Marcum, 2 Hits-On Kelley in i
innings; of Smith. 3 in ~ inning: of viii
liams. in 8 innings. Losing pitcher
Kelley. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn, Rue and
Summers. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Much Good Hurting Wasted With Unable to Balance Attack
Wn, Lose or Draw
Write Your Own Baseball Ticket in 10 More Days.
Griffith Resents Demond for Purchase of Pitcher
Ry FRANCIS E. STAN.


League and firm first place. Cvends Indians attack the
GrthS Palefaces today
the stadium will able ticket
the
three straight
Can the Tribe frinstance win the road this year?
into Cleveland for
has been ed from his hunting choked battle
whipped
calling deal
Walter Johnson ball
dr squary between Oscar picked himself
tnued his
why should his
of the barbarians teepee-town?
nothing like
Indians
Dykes began to ball this winter will
the ST. Louis Browns whose leader Gabby
thrown the Washington
explanation questions
headache of plotting the Brownies Lastly Deroi
then will have all there the
Evening star., 1938-05-03

Games Today.
Cleveland at Wa sh
St. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Major League Statistics

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. I; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh, 6.
81, Louis, 6; Chicago, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Nj o ern M a h O gany B r o I'M
note
than panel The dresser and
decoration
1898
Evening star., 1938-09-18

New Bone Fini sh French Suite
ette
beautifully grained interest the table Chairs
pieces $479
Evening star., 1938-09-18
$479

American Sheraton design and the suite weight proportions
beautifully
chest
vanity vanity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
same faith as the Dionne family and tEn nIaitatc

same faith as the Dionne family and the Quints.
 Now want to dwell on few things that will remain the same during the coming year. The chil- dren will continue to sleep an hour and a half during the afternoon. Even if they do not actually sleep, they are in bed and quiet, resting their nerves and conserving their strength.
 The Quints's tonsils and adenoids are not troubling them now, and until they do bother the children we shall not consider removing them.
 When they were two, the Quints were toxoided against diphtheria, and last year were vaccinated against smallpox. We probably shall not vaccinate now against measles or scarlet fever. Since the children are isolated from other youngsters, the dangers of developing either in- lection is at minimum. ABC's Next
 It may be that as their education progresses there will be more indoor play, especially of an educational nature. Perhaps the Quints will even learn their ABC's this year. But we shall continue to lay stress on out door activity.
 The Quints will continue to wear the specially fitted shoes they have worn since they were 1 year old. A foot specialist examines and mea- sures their feet every two months and builds new shoes whenever necessary.
 During the coming year, the only other children allowed in the hos pital will be the other Dionne youngsters, who have always come in whenever they liked. The Quints are still too young to play with outside children.
 No Pets Yet
 I regret to say that during the coming year, at least, the QuintS will not be permitted to have live dog, cat, or rabbit for a pet. I love dogs and have had several of them, but such pets have heavy coats where harmful bacteria can easily Turk.
 If this seems very stern, I can re- port one or two exceptions. The children have made pets out of the birds who make their homes on the hospital grounds. These birds have grown so tame that they will ap- proach the Quints to be fed and played with.
 Then there is the little toad who lives in the garden and comes out on nice days to sun himself. He waits for the QuintS on rock, and they pick him up, pet him, admire and put him tenderly back on his rock. He seems to like it, for he comes back every spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

When riot ruled Egypt Riot ruled the city of Alexandria, Egypt in June, 1082 when fanatica Egyp-
 ans under their leader Arab Pacha attacked European residents in wild orgy of pilage murder and sabotage Terrified citizens sought refuge aboard ships or barrl- caded themselves in their homes More than two hun dred were killed and fire and flames swept the European quarter Following bombardment American, British, French, Italian and other seamen and marines were landed to restore order First to reach the center ot the city were the U S. Marines, who marched through hot and smoky streets lined with burned stores and dwell ngs or filled with the debris from fallen walls and mer chandse from paged shops After the dead were buried and some semblance of order had been established, rumors spread that the Pach returning to the city with large numbers of his followers and that this time he was determined to drive every foreigner from Alexandria, Both the French and Italian troops pru- dent returned to their shps but the U S. Marines who were only about sixty in number decided that they would remain with the British until all danger had passed, regardless the Pacs threatened attack. They contln ued to guard citizens telegraph offices, the stock exchange and banks long as it was necessary. For their courageous decision the U. S. Marines and blue Jackets received the unsned praise of the press and public officials further stated that without the serv fees of the American Marines order could not have been restored and the great fires in the city subdued Log of the U. S. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
VOX POP CONTEST
 FEATURES SOCIAL
Emily Fitzpatrick Wins Pen and Pencil Set at
 Crosby Dance

The first annual May dance of the Inter-Club council was held at the Central Y.M.C.A. last night with more than one hundred couples at tending. The feature of the evening was a vox pop contest which was won by Miss Emily Fitzpatrick, with Henry Minor as runner-up. First prize was a pen and pencil set.
 J. Freeman Coffee was master of ceremonies and judges were J. Fran cis Roland and William Schofield of the Crosby faculty and Walter Malins of the Y.M.C.A. staff.
 Patrons and patronesses included Louis Thibodeau, school principal, MT. and Mrs. Roy E. Walch, MT. and Mrs. Michael V. Blansfield, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Quinn and faculty members.
 Michael Blansfield, council presi- dent, was general chairman. He was assisted by Norberta Joyce, Thomas Kane, Raymond Quinn Francis Files and Jack Brownstein,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

Can this be heresy The news has carried all the way up the Naugatuck Valley that the 108year-od Hud River Night line will not maintain service this sum- Probably the oldest steamship line in existence and certainly the most famous if that's the right adjective
 . Stage comedians however can take heart when they read further that service will be resumed in 1889 when the New York Worlds Fair will be in operation. The Night Line which is not related to the Day Lne claims its ancestry dates all the way back to 1830 The Day Be that as may the good old Night Line will be back in trade in 1889 with at least four vessels in operation which is two more than it has had in service since 1880 when it dropped to two boats - the Berkshire and Trojan The good old Night Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
ST. STAINS CYO
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Helen Valeski was named second vice-president; Helen Jascuroski, re- cording secretary; and Joseph Yas- inski, sergeant-at-arms, at meet ing of the Catholic Youth Organiza- ton of St. Stanislaus church last night in the church basement. Sev- eral new girl members were accept ed into the organization.
 President Raymond Szczepanski named Helen Jascuroski and Ed ward Hoskoski a social committee. Plans are being made for a spelling bee featuring boys aginst girls, We'd nesday, June 1 at 8 p. m. in the par ish hall. A skating party will be held at Lakewood Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. A baseball game is also pending. against St. Margaret's parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

Do tastes in movies change in everything else? Or the drama, for that matter? Would you think highly today of play that you thorough enjoyed five or ten years ago? In some cases Yes. In some cases no. It's the way in reading Some movies, plays and books are good today they were when first written produced Others become dated and with the passing of years you bored to tears read ing them witnessing them. So just for In let's look back and consider the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards for few years back. In 1887 'The Life of Emile ZOla' received the award; in 1886 "The Great Zegfeld in 1885 Mutiny On the Bounty; in 1884 'It Happened One Night and in 1883 "Caval cade" It strikes us that any of these would be cessfu repeaters, especially Zola Mutiny and Caval- cade And the 1884 choice has been playing the metropolitan boards this spring, apparently with success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Rosalind Russell's
 Book Is Published
Local Girl Author of "And So Came to Hollywood'
 POrtrays Reporter in Latest Picture
BY ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Staff COrrespOnden


 Hollywood - (UP) = Rosalind Russell believes that tooemuch rest and relaxation means stagnation- so she has a firm self-imposed re- solve not to rest.
 In her opinion active minds need only rest during sleeping hours, and those should be linn tied.
 Miss Russell, currently play ing 8 reporter opposite Errol Flynn in Tours a Crowd" at Warner Bros. studio. is probably the most active star in Holly wood. In addition to her film work, she occupies herself in what used to be known as spare time with writing books, plays and radio material.
 Six hours is her nightly sleep allotment, and the other IS hours of the day are devoted to her var ious enterprises. She says it's the only way she can keep from being bored or going stale.
 Miss Russell,s book, And So I Came to Hollywood" is to be pub lished by Random House. It was sold before it was completed and might have been published months ago if she had not devoted so much painstaking effort at last polish ing up job on 1t.
 A play she has just completed in collaboration with Charlotte Win ters, also Hollywood actress, and Nedda Harrigan, actress wife of Walter Connolly, is entitled We Must Be Ladies" and is scheduled to appear on Broadway after an out of-town tryout.
 Before Miss Russel started her other literary ventures, she kept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

Dr. M. J. Lawlor was recently elected to the board of directors of the General Alumni AssOcia- ton of Holy Cross college. He will fill out the unexpired term of Allen E. Brosmith of Hartford, who resigned. Both Dr. Lawlor and MT. Bosmith were in the class of 1902 at Holy Cross.
 At the same election Attorney Joseph F. Murray of New York, native of this city and a brothre of Archbishop John G. Murray of St. Paul, was nominated for the office of vice-president. Attorney Murray is member of the class of 1907.
 Installations of Dr. Lawlor and Attorney Murray, as well as other alumni officers, will take place at the annual alumni meeting at the college in Worcester, Mass, on June !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28


 day.
 BY DIR. ALLAN R. DAFOE Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets Copyright, 1888, by NEA Service)
 Now that the Quints are growing up, a number of changes will take place in their lives. The start of their fifth year is a turning point.
 The first of these changes has already occurred. At Christmas time, they had their first taste of meat.
 True, they had been eating broiled liver two or three times week since June, 1885, and bacon every day since January, 1886. But meat lamb, beef, chicken-was not for them until recently.
 They now receive meat course -broiled, naturally-for the mid- day meal on every day except Fri day, when they eat broiled fish.
 At 7:30 a. m., each child receives orange juice and cod-liver oil. The cod-liver oil dose is repeated in the afternoon at 3:30. Each Quint is served eight ounces of milk at each meal, and at dinner and supper every day receives lettuce and raw carrots, or lettuce and tomatoes or celery.
 We use no unnecessary sugar in the Quints' diet because it does not have good effect on bodily func- tions. We use a minimum of white flour in the menu. Iodized salt is employed where salt is indicated. O-o-oh! Ice Cream
 There is a treat in store for the Quints and it's coming this summer. Up to now the only cold things they ate were little sherberts chilled in the refrigerator. But they will soon eat ice cream for the first time.
 Beginning this summer there is another new thing the Quints will do, something that should give them many years of pleasure. We the going to provide them with a small plot of ground so that they can have their own garden in which to raise flowers. They will be given little gardening tools and seeds will be encouraged to lay out the gar- den, plant the seeds and care for the flowers themselves.
 Probably after this year, the Quints will not be shown to the pub- lie as much as heretofore. We hope to acquire a large tract of land in the near future, on which the chil- dren will be able to play freely without the restrictions of fences and observation screens. The public will probably be permitted to watch, but under different conditions. Developing Facial Muscles
 An important change that has taken place in their health regimen is the introduction of "oral" exer- cises. These are short drills in deep breathing with mouth closed, lips pulled down firmly and nostrils wide.
 Such exercises not only train the children in the habit of breathing through the nose, which is highly desirable, but also strengthen the of the nose and upper lip. Strong lip muscles keep teeth from protruding.
 The final major change affecting the girls future is that their educa- ton is now under the supervision of the Ontario Department of Edu- cation. I also want to say few i words about the personnel at the hospital. The nurses and teachers are well-qualified by training and experience for the work. All speak French fluently and all are of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
To days Answers 10 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

The friend rode 20 miles, or just halfway with MT. Brown, so he should pay half the cost for half the trip, or $2.00.
 As MT. Brown paid $500 for him, he lost $1.00 by tlking him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

Hints will be forthcoming from on for the vacation whether for yourself the children or the whole darn Qike the radio we elite the profanity last pair of khaki shorts of her young hopefuls and gets them off to Camp Hickory for the summer. No more teasing for ice cones trips to parks and zoos and swim places no ruckus in the backyard and no saylistenmom saylistenpop whichever the case the years curriculum By all few weeks must be spent away from home in the mountains at the sea- shore at lake spa, travelling by motor, train or boat Summer is the to go somewhere. That is what has always stood for But you'll notice that the practice is not common as it was ten twenty or thirty years ago. Folks vacation today in more casual fashion They go places whenever the spirit and the price them, excepting, of course those who have specific times allotted to them And then agaln, more up is not so appealing unless there is pretty alurng objective But vacation vacation it advised that if one does not go places for time in the summer it is we'll however pleasant and comfortable, to change the routine, and vacation, as it were at home sweet home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
LEARN TO SWIM---NO. ?
BY STEVE FORSYTH
Famous coach of Ralph Flanagan, worlds grea

Famous coach of Ralph greatest swimmer Assume the position in the Mo- 1 lesson. Raise the legs in unison to the surface of the water Swing them out gently from the hips Legs should be straight, but not rigid Relax, straghten out in the waist and learn that your body will float.
 Repeat this practice until you can hold yor breath for at least 20 seconds with finger tips on the edge of the pool Keep your eyes open. ,s.t.
 Copyright. 193s NEA Service Inco
 NEXT: Floating like cork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Tall Tower Topics
FIVE ARE FOUR
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Let's all join in And as of yore, Say Happy Birthday to the quints Who now are four. What big little girls With great brown eyes! So like yet so different But about of 8 size. Emile is thoughtful, Devout at her prayers, Yvonne is little mother And feels her cares. Cecile is full of fun, She chortles with glee, And the liveliest but smallest Is la petite Marie. Five big little girls With five big smiles, That folks go to see From many many miles. Hi! Emile and Yvonne, Greetings as of yore, Annette, Cecile, Marie How does 1t feel to be four?
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

There are numerous distinct ad- vantages offered by stratosphere flight, among them being augment ed speed and avoidance of storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

The petals of tulips open when tissues on the inner side grow, and close when growth occurs on the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

Helpful Hattie says there's nothing like picnic on Decoration Day. weather omttng of and she thinks there's hardly anything devitalinng than a day in the fields gambling on the green as Shakespeare Longfellow, someone so aptly put it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

busy in her spare time writing scripts, and furnishing ideas for radio shows.
 When she isn't working on the set of Tours Crowd" Miss Russell is busy in her dressing room plotting or writing something. She carries manuscript paper to lunch and jots down notes.
 Despite her belief that relaxa- tion is stagnsxion, she does relax occasionally. Fer relaxation, how ever, takes the form of sports &C., tivity-riding. tennis, swimming or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

skiing, depending on the season. Her main opposition is to armchair re- laxing, which she believes relaxes the brain as well as the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

The City of Waterbury is nam ed defendant to the extent of Sl5,O00 damages by Arthur w. Thompson in a civil action filed today in Superior Court. Injuries as result of a fall on a defective sidewalk are said to be the basis of the action.
 The action, filed through the office of Mascolo. Mcknight & Dauch, contends that the plain tiff was injured April 16, 1888 at 8:15 a. m. in a fall at the corner of Ray and Aurora streets. A fractured right ankle and other injuries are claimed. A second count in the complaint sets up that the condition of the sidewalk constituted a nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
AnslUers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. The Thursday before Easter.
 2. The mayfl0wer. 3. A sculptured representa- tion of 8 man on horseback. 4. Victoria Falls. 5. 1000. 6. Animals that live in the ocean.
 ]. North America. 8. Numismatics. 8. It is French for pen- name. 10. Charles J. Guiteas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Thn ATh
 NEU11lO UU1s of for Them

This Is the last of three stories in which Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, the Quintuplets' physician, dis- cusses his five little charges on the event of their fourth birth day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Actiuiuities h Local Courts

Judge Ernest A. Inglis in Supe- rior Court yesterday remitted costs in two criminal matters to allow early release of the accused from jail. The costs were remitted in the case of Eric Carlson of Worcester, Mass, who was sen fenced to 60 days on April 15 for having revolver in a motor ve- hicle. Costs were also remitted in the case of George Hodgkinson of this city, who was given three months, in April, for using a motor vehicle without permission of the owner.
 Elias and Olga Savchick of Meriden were named cO-defen- dants in a S5,00O civil action filed in the Waterbury Superior Court today by Delphi Sampieri of Wa terbury, an employe of the Sea- board Freight Lines, Inc.
 Sampieri contends that he was injured July 2, 1887 at 2:30 p. m. in a fall on defective stairs in property owned by the defendants, 50 Court street, Meriden. He was delivering goods on the premises. The action was filed by Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch.
 Divorce, alimony and change of name are sought in a petition filed in Superior Court today by Florence Stone Hunter Laviana against James Laviana. An at- tachment of property to the value of $5,000 has been made in con- nection with the suit. The plain- tiff seeks her decree on grounds of cruelty. She seeks a change of name to Florence Stone Hunter.
 The HOLC yesterday afternoon instituted action in the Superior Court to foreclose property of SolideO and Lena Bredice, located at 129 Bradley avenue.
 Damages of $15,000 are asked today in Superior Court action filed against the Howard w. Con- ner Trucking company by Antonio Solomita, who is administrator of the estate of his late son, Nicholas Solomita. The latter was killed December 28, 1887 when struck by a truck owned by the defendant as he crossed South Leonard street at Seventh street.
 Negligence on the part of the defendants driver, William Novak is claimed by the plaintiff in the action. The accident happened at D. m. The firm, Mascolo, Mo- Knight &. Dauch represent the plaintiff.