davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
OHIO ANGLE IS NEW ONE WITHIN
 MAJOR LEAGUES
Cleveland on Top, Cincin- nati Crowding Giants;
 Higgins a Hero
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 22-CUP)-The major league pennant races had a definite Ohio Tinge" today with the Cleveland Indians commanding a two-game lead in the American League and the Cincinnati Reds surging upward from second place only a game and half behind the New York Giants in the National.
 The Indians hurled back the Yankees yesterday, 10-5, with Bob Teller triumphing over Ruffing be- fore 18,000. The defeat dropped the Tanks to third place 1-2 games behind the league-leaders. One of the seasons crucial double-headers was scheduled for Cleveland's Municipal Stadium today with crowd of 60,0OO expected to see the Indians, with Johnny Allen and Mel Harder on the mount, attempt to increase their lead, opposing the Yankees Lefty Gomez and Monte Pearson.
 Cincinnati climbed closer to the fading Giants by beating the league champions, 6-2, and frustrating Carl Hubbell in his third attempt to score his 200th major league tri- umph. Jim Weaver and Bucky Walters combined to pitch a four hit game. Ival Goodman hit homer No. 16 and Ernie Lombardi hit No. nine.
 The Chicago Cubs closed in on the Giants too by batting the Phil lies, 4-3, and are only a game and a half off the pace although few percentage points behind the Reds. Billy Herman scored the winning run when pitcher Clyde Passeau dropped the ball in trying to tag the Cubs second paseman at the plate.
 Brooklyn Beaten
 Before 8 crowd of 25,000 Pitts burgh defeated Brooklyn in night game, 9-3. The Pirates Slugged Mungo, Tamulis, Butcher and Farmhouse for IS hits including homers by Todd and Young.
 Although walking nine men and allowing seven hits, Bob Teller hung up his eight victory in pitching Cleveland to triumph over the Tanks. Rollie Hemsley's double with the bases loaded was the big Tribe punch.
 Pinky Higgins broke Iris Speak CTS 18-year-old major league re- cord by making eight straight hits to run his consecutive hit record to 12 as the Boston Red Sox divided doubleheader with Detroit. Higgins, who made four straight hits against the White Sox Sunday, collected three singles and a double in the first game, won by the Red SoX, 8-3, and made four singles in the second game, won by the Tigers, 5-4. Rudy York hit homers Nos. 18 and l9 to tie Jimmy Foxx for the American League lead.
 Harry Kelley pitched Washington to TO victory over the White Sox, allowing only five hits in winning his first game for the Senators since he was bought from the Athletics.
 Oral Hildebrand pitched shit game as the St. Louis Browns beat the Athletics, 5-2. Sullivan and Heath hit homers for the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
mes Today

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
TONIGHT MAY SEE
 SIXTH "MILLION" GATE

New York, June 22.-(UP)-N to. nights fight gate comes up to ex- pectatiozas, it will be the sixth mil- lion dollar gate in history and the first in which Jack Dempsey was not a participant.
 rrl,o rt Lo,. uv,, ,tyyto,- l1yyo,,U a~y.k~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
17heGStane,inqs qs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday shington ', Chicago o. Cleveland 10, New York 5. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia ?. Boston 8, Detroit 3 GsD. Detroit 5, Boston 4 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yestert

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 6. New York ?. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Boston ,, St. Louis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
League
 !! Lenders
(By United Press)

The London telephone directory contains IT 1-4 pages bearing the name Smith," commonest name in England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

YESTERDAYS HERO-- Pinky Higgins, Red Sox third baseman who made eight straight hits in a doubleheader against Detroit to run twelve in a row for a major league record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
GnMleA Today

ENmeN Today Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. (Only games Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

That release" from the phoney there will be little about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22


  Copper Charley having s7OO post a we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

held
  handlers putting which the local matchmakers the bout that indicates local
  Fitzpatrick picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

condolences Fitzpatrick president
  Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Pert Paragraphs

this the Tahiti Kid
 o the knock other combat with Schmelng less the unddog than the betting odds indicate with
  within that number Unless lucky Schmeg rounds unlikely that the Max for his openings thereafter The that the eight rounds taken of the last meeting of the when Louis actually lost the fight in the second round but knocked out until several rounds later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Tale of the Tape
 lon Principals

New York, June 22-(UP)-Table of the measures on tonight's fight: UOTITS SCEyNTEI VNG
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
HOPSON LABELS
SEC QUIZ ''SHOW'

G.N.S) Howard C. Hopson,
utilities magnate, today accused
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission Of conducting a $500, 900
to $400, 900 show" In its efforts to
find link between the Associated
Gas and Electric System and the
Utilities Employees Securities Com.
pany.
HopSon was under subpoena
during the commissions inquiry
into what relationships may have
existed between the two concerns,
since he formerly was the key fig
ure in the Associated Power en-
pire and currently acts as its coun-
sci.
Utilities Employees Securities
Company has filed an application
with the commission seeking ex-
emption from the utility holding
company act which, if granted,
would mean that any of its securi-
ties, if publicly offered, would not
come under government scrutiny.
AS SEC Counsel Louis Dabney
prodded the witness with questions
concerning his relationship with
Associated, Hopson shouted resent
fully:
This examination is costing
UESCO (the Utilities Employees
Securities Company $500, 900 to
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
.StrGchey Faces
DepOr't Demand
On Landing Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
John Strachey, leading British
writer on communism and storm
center Of deportation proceedings
IN 1885, faces a thorough examin-
alton when he arrives here on the
Nermandie this afternoon.
1t was learned orders have been
issued for the record of the depor-
tation proceedings against Stra-
chey three years ago to be ready
for scrutiny by Commissioner of
Immigration Rudolph Reimer.
The 1885 deportation proceed
IngS were dropped when Strachey
voluntarily left the United States.
The American Legion has urged
immigration officials to bar
Strachey, repeatedly headed here
for a lecture tour.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
DEFENDING AIR FORCE BEATS OFF ATTACK
War Game Proves Citizens Must Help -
BY CARROLL PEEKE
Times staff Correspondent

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. 10.
Six enemy attacks were launched
In quick succession shortly after
dawn today as the mimic war de-
signed to test the aerial defenSes
Of the Nation opened. The attack
ing BLACK" forces were DRIVEN off
with heavy loss and Army officials
and War Department observers
were delighted with the way the
civilian net" to give warning of
the approach Of the enemy forces
operated.
In the two hours that elapsed
between the time the fleet Of
enemy bombers crossed the coast
line and the first attack, more
than 5000 telephone calls were re-
ceived from the civilian observers,
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

many Of whom remained up all
night to watch for the hostile
planes.
The first Black planes to cross
the coast were reported at 4:15
this morning. Captain Fred
Gillikin, commander of the Coast
Guard station at Cape Lookout,
about IS miles south Of Cape
Hatteras, heard the planes passing
over, and two minutes later his
report was received at head.
quarters here. In the next Is
minutes reports were received from
four civilians and from two forest
lookout stations. tracing the course
of the attackers.
The second flight of enemy
planes, a squadron Of the great fly
ing fortreSseS. crossed the coast
line near Kitty Hawk, Where the
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
BRANDED
FASCIST LACKEY
(COntinucd from Page II

Continued from Page II
that Colonel Lindbergh had be
Titled the Soviet air force.
"In a few days, according to
The Week. Prava said','" is
The Week." Pravda said, Lady
Astor gave a dinner, Offering as
dessert the alleged aviation
authority, former pilot ana now.
political speculator, Lindbergh.
He recently visited the U. S.
S. R. Nobody invited him, and
entry was granted only because
Americans asked for it.
Lindbergh used his stay in
Russie for lies and inSinuations
against the Soviet Union, no
body knows on what grounds.
He said he had been offered
the post of chief of civil aviation
while in Moscow.
Editors Note: A Scandinavian
newspaper published a report to
this effect. Col. Lindbergh made
no public comment.l
1--WE pilots can only laugh
over such a wild lie. Such a
pilot would not be allowed with
in gunshot of Soviet leader
ship"
"Lindbergh acted under orders
of British reactionarieS to give
Chamberlain prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain) an argu-
ment for the Munich agree
ment,"
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
MEXICANS
GUST JEW
REFUGEES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.
Two hundred refugee Aus
trian and German, Jews,
who entered Mexico with
defective credentials, will be
expelled from the republic,
Interior Minister IgnaciO
Garcia TelleZ announced.
The homeless immigrants
will be depOrted to Europe,
the minister said in yielding
to pressure from the Mexican
Congress.
Foreign clements" 1t
was stated, "w hO have
failed to present applications
to intern themselves in Mexi-
CO as refugees, have been To-
Called in this capital passing
as tourists Their expulsion
is fully justified. 1t should
serve as a warning to those
hereafter who intend to pro-
vide themselves with this
class Of Recommendation, aS
well as to the steamship com.
panieS which bring them"
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
j E W S Warned
TO STAY OUT OF
ARAB PALESTINE

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 10
Q.N.S0. A virtual ultimatum,
warning Jews to keep out of Arab
Palestine, was contained in a tele-
gram sent today to Chain Weiz-
mann, world-famous Zionist leader,
by the president of the Arab PaIes-
tine Committee of Defense.
Weizmann has been in London
comforting with Colonial office Of
ficials on efforts to settle the
civil strife in the Holy Land.
The telegram stated:
"YOur attitude will create for
all Jews in the East the worst
Of all calamities written in his
tory. The Arabs, even If they
have to be entirely annihiIated,
will not let Jews install them
selves in Arab Palestine nor be-
come a majority, whatever 1t
costs them.
Don't encourage bringing
your miSfOrtunes from the West
to the East. Be satisfied with
keeping those of your people
already in Palestine.
"If Britain has recourse to
war to defend you In Palestine,
Britain cannot defend you in
Arab countries and throughout
the whole East"
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

Wright brothers made the first
airplane flight in history, at 4:S8.
DEFENSE TAKES OFF
The Coast Guard reported q
third flight Of bombers crossing
near Cape Eatteras at 4:4S, and
the fourth and last group came
in from the south at o'clock. AS
the planes crossed the State re-
ports began to pour in from the
observers and ct ASS our defend
ing air force. 70 fast pursuit
planes, was ready to take the air.
AS the huge searchlights, each Of
800, ,O0O, 900 candle power, were
turned on in an effort to pick up
the attacking planes, they with.
drew, and awaited the coming OF
dawn, wher. the SearchlightS
would lose their efficiency.
The defending Blue" planes
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

took to- the air shortly after 5
O'Clock, at 5:42 contacted the
enemy and in the aerial battle
that followed one of the flying
fortresses was shot down and the
others retreated. 1t was 5:58
when: the first main attack was
reported, the first of the three
inch antiaircraft batteries open.
ing fire at o'clock. The bomberS
were flying at 5000 feet, and five
of the six batteries in the defense
sector fired on the attackers be-
fore they went out of range. Um.
pires declared that because of the
number of guns bearing on the
attackerS-each battery fires 100
rounds per minute-the bomhers
had been shot down.
The second attack by another
group Of bombers was launched
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
CIVILIANS GIVE ALARM
Volunteers Spot Invaders First

from Fort Crockett, Tex. and
from Fort Monroe, Va.
Several thousand officers and
men will defend the post, under
the direction of Brig. Gen. Fulton
@. c. Gardner. The attacking air
force will be led by Brig. Gen. Ar
mold N. Krogstad, distinguished
Air Corps officer, and Brig. Gen.
William Dryden, commandant of
Fort Bragg, will be the director
and judge of the maneuverS.
Officers from the General Staff
in Washington have come here
to attend the war games and re-
port back on the adequacy Of the
new system of aerial defense.
The first attack phase win be
today, tonight and tomorrow,
with the second phase being
fought out on Thursday and Fri
day,
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

'at 6:12 and ended at 6:19 when
the planes were out Of range!
Three more attacks were
launched in quick succession, and
then the fast attack ships, armed
with machine guns and light
bombs, launched a surprise attack,
slipping through the Gordon Of de-
fense guns and bombing the air.
field here.
This attack, officials admitted,
would have been q serious one in
actual warfare. Other groups Of
attack planes later came over, but
were fired upon by more than 100
machine guns that supplement
the aerial defense Of the post.
TO BLACK OUT AREA
Tonight another attack will be
staged, and the countryside here
will participate in q "blackout"
such as has been done in actual
warfare in Madrid, Barcelona and
other cities in war swept Spain
and China, as well as in maneuv
erS in London, Paris, Berlin and
other European cities during the
recent war scare.
When word comes from the OBJ
servation posts that enemy planes
are headed toward the fort to
night, great sirens that can be
heard for so miles will be sounded
That will be the signal fol
every light to be extinguiShed
Street lights in towns and cities
in the area will be turned off
motorists will be ordered to ,turr
off the headlights on their cars
and the entire section will be ir
darkness.
Batteries of huge searchlights
will be in readiness to pick UP the
attacking planes as they come
into the fortified zone.
ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS
To defend the post. batteries
OF antiaircraft guns have beer
assembled here from Fort Totten
N. Y; from Fort Sheridan. Ill.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
HITLER TO MAKE.
SIEGFRIED LIN {.
RIVAL MAGINOT.
Will Take No Chances
On French. British
By PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN, Oct. 10 GN.S0.
Chancellor Hitler went on record
with a flat warning to Europe's
democracies today that Germany's
new western Notifications will be
enlarged and rushed to compile
ton.
At the same time, he declared
he would soon reduce the Reich's
gigantic modified war machine
to normal strength.
MILITANT SPEECH
Making it clear, in a militant
speech at Saarbruecken, that he
distrusted Britain and France be-
cause their governments might be
replaced by regimes hostile to the
Reich, Hitler declared the Sieg-
fried line paralleling Frances
Maginot line will be built up so
that mo power in the world can
smash this wall"
In his speech Hitler praised
Prime Minister Neville Chamber.
lain and Premier Edouard Dala-
dier for their roles in the Munich
conference, wlich delivered the
Sudetenland to the Reich.
The Siegfried Line, he said. will |
embrace Saarbruecken in the
south and Aachen in the north and
will run the full length of the
French frontier.
RAPS DUFF COOPER
Hitler specifically criticized for
n1er First Lord of the Admiralty
Alfred Duff-Cooper, former For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
former Chancellor Of the Excheu-
uer Winston Churchill as Britons
who could easily start an explo.
sion" if they gained governmental
power.
Abiding to Premier MusSolini'S
role in the Munich conference and
Czech diSmemperment, Hitler de-
clared:
VIXEN outside help received {
In this peaceful solution is re-
ferred to, we must mention first S
Of all our on J true friend, Pre- S
mier MuSsolini. I
Il know what we owe him. I I
would also like to mention the
other two statesmen Chamber {
lain and Daladier) who tried to Ii
find solution securing the
rights Of 100000 people and
world peace, i
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

100000 a year for you people to
put on a show here"
Commission Examiner Raoull
Berger heatedly directed that the
remarks be stricken from the rec
ord and admonished Hopson
against making speeches.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
BRITISH RULERS.
TO Be INVITED.
TO White HOUSE.
Roosevelt to Offer
D. c. Hospitality
By KINGSBURY SMITH
,(Copyright, 1887

LONDON, Oct. 10 U.N.S0.-A
formal invitation to King George
and Queen Elizabeth to visit the
United States at the conclusion OF
their Canadian trip early next
summer is expected to be received
from President Roosevelt within
the next month, court and diplo
matte, circles disclosed today.
The invitation will be preceded
by informal inquiries through
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy. Acceptance is re-
garded as a virtual certainty.
Personal Que
The invitation, it was said, will
be a personal one from Mr.. Roose-
welt, asking their majesties to be
his guests at the White House at
any date convenient to them.
This procedure will avoid the
appearance of a State visit, with
its attendant red tape.
In view of the shortness of time
available, however, and the fact
the King and Queen must be
back in England to inaugurate the
Ascot race meeting June 13, there
is considerable court support for a
suggestion that King George and
President Roosevelt might stage q
meeting at the Canadian border.
May Visit Coast
A skeleton itinerary of the royal
visit, setting forth the main lines
Of the program, will be issued
about month from now. It is un-
derstood the program will reveal
that the Canadian tour will end
officially at the Pacific Coast,
leading to the suggestion that
their majeSties might then enter
the United States.
The suggestion was voiced that
they might pay a visit to San
Francisco, then proceed by special
train to Washington and sail for
home from New York.
To Present I 900
The royal suite will total 100
persons, including Lord Stanley,
secretary Of state for the domin-
ions, as minister in attendance,
and the Earl of Clarendon, who as
lord chamberlain, will stage an
evening court at government house
in Ottawa. Approximately 1000
presentations will be made.
Replying to public expressions
of regret that Princess Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret Rose will
not accompany their parents, a
court informant declared their
majesties feel the children are
too young for the lionizing they
would be certain to receive"
Warship Escort
Selection of the Empress of
Britain for the journey was re-
garded as a certainty. The liner
has been temporarily gazetted as
his majesty's steamship" and its
regular crew has been replaced
mainly by Seamen from the royal
yacht. The liner IS expected to
have cruiser escort.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
BABS REPORTED
NEARING U. S.
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
said I'VE are aware Of the reports.
but we have nothing to say what
soever."
Barbara's coming here was fore
told early last August in a dis
patch from Paris that the heireSs
would return to her native land
late in the fall with the intention
to taking steps to restore her
citizenship.
May Take S Years
At the time she renounced her
American citizenship q statement
issued by her attorneys said her
action was designed to iron out
legal complications that had re-
suited from the dual citizenship
she had acquired when she auto
matically became a Danish citizen
upon her marriage to the count.
immigration authorities pointed
out today, however, that Barbara,
in order to regain her citizenship,
would have to follow the procedure
prescribed for thousands Of alien
immigrants and would have toI
prove her attachment to the
principles OF the United States
Constitution"
Should she be granted a divorce
from the count and marry an
American citizen she would be.
come eligible for citizenship In
three years years, but should she
remain the wife Of the Danish
she would have to wait
five years.
For Sake of Son
Even then she might run into
difficulty, it was said, should some
judge ask her to reconcile the
statement in which she "abjured
all allegiance and fidelity to the
United States" with a new declara.
ton of faith in the American form
of government.
At the end of five years, having
met all other qualifications, she
can apply for her final papers.
She then would have to satisfy
the court that she would make q
good American citizen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

Huge crouDd at Yer
Ond, Italy, heard Pre-
n1ier MussOIini GOarn
England and France
they m ust abandon
CzechosloU0kia to 0UOid
IUOrId War.
Acme Photo
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Treasury Condition

O.N.S.) Treasury balance Octo-
ber Z, $2,s93,115 ,S69.4 .4S: internal
revenue, $7,303, ,260.49; customs
receipts, $7,076,743.42; receipts,
81 ,602 1896, ,727: expenditures. $2,-
424, ,OO3, $50,
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
COURT REJECTS
MONEYS plea
(ContinGed from Page II

Continued from Page II
pected to push their fight In Con-
gress, for passage of a resolution
calling upon Governor Frank r.
Merriam, of California, for pardon.
A resolution to this effect, based
upon the ground that Mooney was
the victim of a "frame-up" be-
cause of his labor activities in San
Francisco, has been approved by
q House Judiciary subcommittee.
Spared by Wilson
The fight to free Mooney has
been waged constantly since his
conviction. He originally was SEN
fenced to death, but President
Wilson's intervention resulted in a
communication to life imprisonment.
MONEYS petition was Wig
orously opposed before the high
court by the State Of California.
It contended, in brief, that
Mooney was justly convicted for
the bombing outrage whic h
caused the death of 10 persons.
Charged FrGnae-up
The bomb was thrown during
the parade in busy downtown San
francisco on July 20, 1916.
Mooney was identified as having
been near the scene with a suit
case.
In his appeal, Mooney con.
tended that Frank Oxman, princi-
pal witness against him, perjured
himself. He charged that the
district attorney, his assistants
and the police all conspired to
frame up" his conviction.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

George WashingtOn's FavOrite Re.
eIpes From MaFtha's Historic Cook
Book. An Interesting Article Listing
Dishes Preferred by Our CoUntEy'S
First President; Also the FavOrite
Recipes Of the First Lady Of Utah; .
Prize Recipes From Our Readers, and
Facts. Don't Miss the New House.
Wife's Food Almanac IN The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sundays Washington Her
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS

To defend the post. batteries
OF antiaircraft guns have been
assembled here from Fort Totten,
N, Y; from Fort Sheridan. nl.;|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
HOOP AND MOUTH
 DISEASE STRIKES

London, April 5-(UP)-Govern- ment officials sought today 10 avert the worst outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in the history of the nation.
 Minister of Agriculture w. s. Mor- rison banned the movement of cat tie in all but six counties of Eng land because of nine separate epi- denies in scattered sections. The standstill order was the most dras- tic ever issued, affecting from 2,0OO,- 900 to 5,OOO,0OO animals.
 The agricultural correspondent of the Daily Herald asserted that farm CTS were seriously discussing the possibility that sabotage by foreign agents" had been responsible be- cause the outbreaks occurred at an unusual time of the year.
 The correspondent said that de liberate infection" of animals in central markets would not have been difficult and added that the National Farmers Union would de- mand that Morrison undertake a thorough investigation.