davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
SUMMARY

Home runs. CailteAux 2, Stewart.
Samhammer. Weldon. Hoieditz. three
base hits. McCue, Samhammer: two
base hits. Quinn 2. Samhammer. Edy:
sacrifice hits, Stewart. Sickle. runs
5atted in. Edy 3. Sickle 2. Cailteaux
4 Hofeditz 3. Samhammer 5. Volpi
McCue. Lightner. Stewart 8. Weldon,
losing pitcher. Bray; winning pitch
er. Mills: struck out, by Bray 3. by
Mann /, by Harris l. by Brenner /
by Quinn 2. By Mills 4 bases on
bals. off Bray I. off Mann 2. off
Lishtner 1. off Quinn /. off Mills 7:
double play. Bremen to Hofeditz 10
Bremen; umpires, Stewart and Ran
dolph: time OF game. 2:22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

e&UHI nv trHENHf
CAnxmesAee nan~ :. raf pnf ot,t~- y
te4hn~nn Fs1ns Ca. lis III uus=-te
nzskxAANx
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iseAa. Nttrus sacrifice hsts. nesess-
nAlsss ss-a. h&xs rita. Aassxs, n fca-
s<sxlss a labke. - tfs1<tDan. i<sss
ssas kls~4n. wssnszFd double pssft
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- e&~es Cemsssstss.e nEos >. JEAN.
san Paint CO ~ ii hiss : Etns OFT
ashufas ln az snninxt : hits , ftfns
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rlEs. slsss. rsssihe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Teday's Spsrs
ParsAs,


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- snEsuss~d mat he cant pat
ina hnos ag~w and plunsss
uu~sFsi lns0 such enthFxiiing
matter ss isssss men fvsayn-
ia. es~eh so-Ana-~os state
m<st. iess manager. practice
schsiuis. team physician. team
trainer. Ie&n cnloss. team
mssccs. pres hnx tnprose-
menis. sni ha~ - reach The
stadium from dp~n town.
Every enc ~ the Booklets l
have read and ! ain In tho
Middle q my 3.ooosh - has
claimed a. least two potential
Aii.AusrscAs for IL slesrn.
ny = hsssy esi u multiplied.
sss%tA 80 aSFs w a"Nta AAs@As
iacoo potsntiai All-AmsrseA<
soon will b. unloosed.
This figure does not include
ths ST Mays estimate. which
usually runs between ten and
fifteen. according 10 thu within
Ct that schools publicity chief
when he ats down 60 giorify
the Mad Men 81 the Moraga.
Judging BY tho tenor Of the
statements OF the coaches In
the booklets all Of them have
employed Dean inge. the very
gloomy Dean Ingv. 10 ghost
write for them. They all fore
see dire seasons for their
teams. and one II left with
the impression that n even -
much - one game is saivsged
the coaches viii have proved
themselves to be miracle men.
Perhaps that " the impress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

IHURknAYk INSULTS
New York 5. Boston 2.
Washington 10. Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland .. Detroit &
Chicago Sill. ST. Louis A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

TIT k<nANk INSULTS
Seattle 4. San Francisco Z.
Portland Sd. los Angeles Al.
oakland !. san nIeko Q.
Neiiysoed al. Sacramento Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

4 HAssSd faF bonFfI Tn uinsa.
EcoRf BY INNINGS
Yakima ....... Coo 100 ioz-e
Nrnstchs1 ssssss.sss ~ AsA Wv
SUMMARY
Rons b1tted IN. D<tsn. Nicholson
2 kitsAs, Fsrazndez 4 b. johnson.
tso.bs.e hlts. rvsefsen stAmper.
honle runs. FeTnAndsE 2. ssoisn base.
Chsis;opner. double PLAY. csEiveifos
% Skel1ey 10 Miami. left Oh bNkes,
Yakima q We8Atchss e. bass on
bAila off DsBiAxi ., johnson },
struck out. nY prBlasi 2. johnson 3
hIts off johnson 9 inninEs q. off
orc~r In no-plus inning ]. Wild
pitch. Johns.n a winning pitcher.
johnson. losing pitcher. DsBiAsi UNI
piEos. Morgan and Moran. time of
game. 2 ot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4. New York 3
Pittsburgh q. Cincinnati : I'll In
ningsl.
-. Lcui< Z. Chicago Go tnningsl.
Philadelphia &C BROOKLYN. played
former date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Totals ...... 23 4 a 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
Summary

Stolen base. Colbern: sacrifice hitsl
Isekite 2. two-base hit, Baer: run3
batted IN, Baer, Hartman. Mattos
Isekite. double plays, Martinez ID
Baer 10 Manning Colbern TO Garrett
son, left on bases Spokane IL. Tai
coma 4, struck out, by Serventi 81
by isekite Is; base on balls, off SerJ
yenti (. off lsekite o. wild pitchl
Serventi, passed ball. Lake. hit on
pitched ball. Garretson. Clifford, Coli
bern by Seryenti; time Of game, 2 as
umpires, Nelson and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
PROS BROTHER ACT

GREEN BAY-Lee and Carl
Mulleneaux. Green Bay Packer
center and end, are the only
brother combination in professional
football.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
; STANDINGS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
farusna s~r, Hpokanr 4-N
sancaavef Re. R<llinshsm !.
Nakima {. Nsnssshes 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
By Chef Smith

s-x~a hits. bot two ~~re
h.snehess ~arh In the SIXTH and
esrhfh isstns. b account for
thre~ runs.
salvssons pitching likewise fea-
tured oakland's 30 win over the
Padres. Manager Johnny yergex
bstted In two runs after runners
were safe on errors. Waliy He
bert pitched well. but his support
was ragged.
BoNETTI kAYOED
Portland dentcd the Angel hopes
twice. 5-4 and Al. Julio Bonetti.
ths leagues leading pitcher. was
driven TO tho showers In the
fourth inning of the first game,
although kimberiine, who finished.
was charged with the defeat. He
walked six batters. in addition 10
giving up five hits
Ad Liska set Los Angeles
hack In the second gI-me while
the Beavers sere making their
five hits off Jess Flores count.
Rip Collins error and three
walks contributed Go the win.
Hollywood and Sacramento split
a pair. the Stars winning the
opener. 4 TO ). behind Bill F'lem-
ing's four-hit pitching and timely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
SUMMARY

Stolen base, Colbern; sacrifice hits
Mattos, Porter 2: two-base hits. Cla1
witter, Garretson. Mountain; run
oatted in. Garretson: left on bases]
Spokane 6, Tacoma 0; struck out. ba
Bloom 2, by Porter 2: base on balls
off Bloom 8. off Porter 2: passed
ball Clawitter: hit by pitched BALL
clifford by Bloom: time OF game]
4'l4' umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 80. MONTREAL U-S.
Buffalo 2, Toronto 1.
Baltimore 2. Jersey City 5.
Syracuse 2, Newark u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
sIxTEEN YEARS ON GRID
nun mr. puUA tsarr,. Peas.

center for the Philadelphia Eagles,
is starting his 10th year Of football
competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Ffrst Camel
SPOKANE


% ~ IL
Batted for Serventi In ninth.
Z Ran for Eyart in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

CSpEAkyNC With baseball ssin In
~ mind. lets bow . how 70 spo-
hnne. = great hail city, Without
. first division club The hustiing.
w1de-awa>re city acroap the hump
- 1T = B clAzs record IN point
a Attendance 21S.ooo- That's
mcrs than 1000 above last years
uark. Tie old national B class
(continnsd On Page IL. Column -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Japan may not decide before nsxt year whether it will enter the ie4o Olympic Games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Naugatuck, May 3.-Reappoint- ment of Robert D. Beardsley as bor. ough engineer, Charles F. Daly as borough clerk, Mrs. Teresa Wilcox as assistant borough clerk, and James Brennan as deputy tax collector is expected at the first meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Mon- day night in the court rooms.
 Other appointive officers will be filled. Few changes are expected in view of the return to power of the Democratic administration.
 The borough board has three new members, Its biggest change in Q number of years. Thomas Broder, Democrat, and w. Fremont Hoadley. Republican, are the new burgesses from the second ward, succeeding Leo Brophy and Anthony Tangredi. respectively. Leo Smigelski Republi- can, succeeds Joseph Raytkwich, Jr., as the third ward burgess.
 It is expected to see just how the board will function with the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
YOUTH ACCEPTED
 FOR NAVAL DUTY

Donald Ducinskas, o f 12 Main Street, Terryville, Conn.,, was one of the four men selected for enlist- ment in the United States Navy yes- terday at the U. s. Navy Recruiting Station in New Haven. This group was chosen from all sections of the state and was the four to be en- listed this month under the quota from Connecticut.
 They were transferred this morn ing to the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., where they will re- main in training for the next three months. Upon completion of this instruction period, they will be transferred to one of the ships of the fleet for active duty at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Judge Edward Mascolo called a ten minute recess in order that Dr. Bonner might make terms with Atty Vincent A. Miller, defense counsel, after learning from the doctor that there was some difficult ty in this matter.
 When he took the stand again, Dr. Bonner declared that Atty. Mil- Ter was not willing to pay him.
 Therefore" he said, T don't have to say anything"
 Hostile Witness
 Atty. Miller declared that the doctor was hostile witness, and Q subpoena should be issued for him.
 Judge Mascolo, however, said that although subpoena could be is. sued, the matter might still be set- tied without that measure.
 He suggested that Molinick might be willing to pay for Dr. Bonner's professional services. After a con- sultation with Mo1inick, Atty. Mil- Ter said his client was willing to pay.
 Dr. Bonner then declared that al- though it was difficult to determine whether 8 man is under the influ- ence of liquor, in his opinion Moli- nick was drunk when he was brought to the hospital. Had the head and chest injuries sustained by Molinick been the cause of his unsteady gait and slow reactions when examined at the hospital, he would have been detained there. The man, Dr. Bonner said, was turned over to police after treat ment of slight injuries.
 Found Guilty
 Judge Mascolo found Molinick guilty of the charge and fined him $10O and costs. He remitted $75, however, declaring that the addi- tional expense incurred by the ac- cused by hiring Dr. Bonner, war; ranted a lighter fine from the court.
 Molinick was arrested on April 4 after his car struck a pole on Meri- den road, and was brought uncon- scious to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
COPPER SALES
 SHOW INCREASE
April Best So Far This
 Year Reveals KennecOtt Officials

Operations of the Kennecott Cop per Corp, parent concern of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. of this city, are now at about 60 per cent of capacity, Chairman Stephen Birch told stockholders at the annual meeting in New York yesterday aft- ernoon.
 E. T. stannard, president said that capital expenditures during 1889 would amount to between $4,- 100000 and $4,750, 900. April sales of copper were reported to have been the greaest for any month this year.
 Corporation earnings for the first quarter were reported to be 27 cents a share, or a rate equivalent to an annual earning of $1.09 per unit. Earnings in the same period last year were reported to be 32 cents a share.
 The earnings estimates are after depreciation but before depletion reserves.
 MT. Stannard reported that in- creasing taxes in Chile have cut corporation profits on operations in that country, but said that the cor- poratton can still do business pro- f1tably there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Children Best
 Book BorrolUers

There were s7f,953 books loaned to local residents last year by main and branch libra. ries, 8 summary of the work and service of the Silas Bron- son library shows. The sum- mary, in the form of . paIn- phlet, is now being distributed. Of the borrowers, 49 per cent were adults and 51 per cent were children.
 The library system issued 7,- 723 new cards during the year, and a total of 15,966 borrowers are registered. The library had 8 total of 137,261 books at the beginning of the present year. The number of books loaned showed an increase of 10 per cent over 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
NEW AIR, NAVAL
 BASES PLANNED
U. s. Officials May Secure Them in Mexico, Island
 of Ecuador
By HOBART c. MONTEE

Copyright, 1889, by United Press) Washington, May 3-(UP)-High war and navy officials are studying plans to establish American air and naval bases in Mexico and the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador SO as to fortify the Pacific approaches to the Panama Canal, it was learned to- day.
 Those departments may formally ask the state department soon to sound out the Mexican, and Ecuodo- rain governments on the possibility of negotiating treaties authorizing such bases, it was indicated. Il Details have not been worked out. But several alternatives were under stood to have been tentatively con- sidered.
 Both army and navy officials long have desired air and naval bases several hundred miles from the canal.
 First Guard for Canal
 A war department order, an- nounced Monday, creating sepa- rate military department in the Caribbean area, with headquarters at San Juan, Puerto Rico, was de- scribed as first step toward secur- ing the canal against attack from the Atlantic ocean.
 MT. Roosevelt said last night that the possibility of attack from the air had made necessary the expan- sion of defenses in the Caribbean. He said the war departments order was based on study of several years.
 In earlier days, he said, Guam tanamo Bay, Cuba, or San Juan, Puerto Rico, could be protected against raiding ships by well-placed guns on headlands. But the airplane makes the maintenance of these bases more precarious. Creation of the Puerto Rican mili- tary department, 1t was said, fore shadows powerful air and naval bases in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
 Fortified Base
 The plan now being considered for the Pacific side of the canal is for fortified air and naval base at Acapulco, the deep water, natural DOT ton the Pacific coast of Mexico, approximately half-way between San Diego and the canal. and at least an air base in the Galapagos Islands, about the same distance south of the canal.
 The Mexican government already has indicated its willingness to con- sider osme arrangements for the use of Acapulco harbor by the navy. Settlement of the controversy over foreign oil properties expro- priated by the Mxican government is considered by officials here as Q pre- requisite to negotiations for the use of Acapulco.
 The attitude of the Ecuadorian government is not known. Neither could 1t be learned whether any diplomatic approach had been made. Acapulco Is approximately 1850 miles northwest of the canal. The Galapagos Islanrs are approximate iy $50 miles southwest of the canal. The air-line distance between Aca- pulco and the islands is between 1900 and 1900 miles.
 The arrangements contemplated would m no way involve the loss of sovereignty over the proposen bases by Mexico and Ecuador. The method whereby the United states maintains . naval base at Guam tanamo in Cuban territory was pointed out. The United States lease sthe haFbor and adjacent land and ,as iessee, uses it as c naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Beardsley Expected | To Be Re-Appointed
Mrs. Wilcox, Daly, and Brennan Favored to Retain
 Borough Offices When Burgesses Meet Monday

members. The burgesses who left the board this year were all experienced Len and knew the functions of the town well.
 The question of whether or not there will be more or less disputes as the result of changes remains to be seen. Burgess Joseph Nygren, who has often led Republican dis agreement with the administrators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued by the office of the building inspector:
 Frederick Joseph Champagne, to erect garage at 70 Ledgeside avenue, $500.
 William H0orad, to erect one- family dwelling in Gaylord drive, $4,O00.
 John Haury, to erect one-family dwelling on Sylvan avenue, $4,000.
 H0dson Estate, to erect store front at 20 Bank street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
[nterne Insists On
 Pay" To Be Witness
Young Doctor Aids in Conyicting Accused Driver; Latter Fined $lOO, Costs for Drunken Driving

Declaring that he refused to be professionally exploited Dr. Robert Bonner IT, an nerne at St. Marys Hospital created considerable excitement today in City Court where he called hospital witness in the of Joseph Molnick 55 of Stson Road charged with driving under the influence Dr. Bonner declared that he twas willing to do what he could hospital witness but any opinions concerning the his own" He added that his pro- fessiona1 opinion would have to be paid for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
STEVE MITCHELL Late Fraternal Leader Remembered as Drum Corps Enthusiast, Fancy Ice Skater Worked for
 Years as Loyal Member of Eagles.

thing wrong with his system. But he never gave in, plugging along through life just as he had always done. Steve may have appeared distant, and strange to those who didn't know him, but among his acquaintances he was always re- garded as true and good friend, and loyal to all. In his day no one dressed better, or made a more up-to-date appearance than he: he knew the styles of the season, and never hesitated to spend to keep himself well-clothed.
 Poor Steve!
 He looked sad and lonesome the last time we met him. He think he deserved better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

QUALITY sets . fast pace and always comes in the winner be- cause QUALITY Is still going strong long after cheap, cOm- petitive price articles are worn out. It pays to put your money an QUALITY, especially when you can get it here at such re- markably low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed at the efiiee of the town clerki
 Roland c. Irion, @ Demarest street, and Leona Y. Crowley, sJ West Liberty street.
 William sirels, 2e Driggs street, and Gladys Cote, % DFIsgs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

policy, is still @ member of the board.
 At its meeting Monday, a new senior burgess will be named, MT. Tangredi having held this post in the last fiscal year. Which burgess it will be is not known. A second senior burgess will also be named and various committees of the board, such as the street commit tee, street light committee, finance, and others will be appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

San Francisco Chinese are writing to kinsmen and friends throughout the United States, Hoy Tai Feh," or Come and see us at the Worlds Fair".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

A dwarf mule only a inches hish was born to a thlrty-thSse inch shetland pony near Bloensfontein South Afriea, end can walk under hIa mQthAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Anna Becomes a Beauty
sssSey.sST.rl sSeycIsH.. rl,e,ss&.

you for lunch tomorrow I'll ask myself how l could have thought you were the most beautiful girl I'd ever seen."
 It had been like that. Swift, inevitable, q love that had thrown them together in the midst of Q war-mad world.
 But that was in Paris in Sep. tember. This was now, aboard the Moravia, blowing through winter seas to New York
 Mary turned to Anna with tho red dress, "T'hiS B what you're going to war"
 Anna Winters touched the criln. son dress. "Oh, no, couldn't she protested "It'S too beautiful for me, I'd Do out of place in it, 1 couldnt".
 But you will" Mary said firm. ly, "and we're going to start right now to make you c knockout"
 Anna's brown hair was brushed into c swirl with clusters of curls pinned over her ears to give breadth 0 the pinched face. All the tricks of the trade Mary had learned as c fashion designer were brought Into play,
 The new flag-red lipstick, the tawny pale powder, the alluring eye shadow paSte-these came out Of kit to make Anna blossom from drabneRS to charm,
 Mary's own shimmery lingerie, sheer stockings, and gold slippers went on her cabin mate. And lastly, the Robin Hood scarlet dress.
 Anna Winters gaSped as she stared ct the mirror. She was loVelyl
 "There," said Mary, while Rome burns you're going to dance Anna You look ike something out Of fairy tale -- . beautiful damsel waiting for c Prince Charming to claim you. And who knows, maybe one will"
 Anna glowed with m inward, radiant happiness. "I'li walt for you" she said.
 MHTy bHVok nCT ncuui No, you're to make your entrance alone. I'll join you later after I've had chance to make myself properly alluring,"
 The English girls eyes suddenly brinmed with tears. T want you to know" she began in a muted voice, "that you've made me hap. pier tonight than I've ever been in my iife."
 For c minute, the two girls looked at each other -- the gentle g0Verness and the American styl- ist. So unlike, and yet at this min- ute, so strangely the same. Same sim, graceful figures-same smart eoiffeurs, and fnore-hidden grief in their hearts.
 Mary Carroll knew then that this minute would Dc stamped if her mind for oil time Nothing could ever blot it out. h C life. time, she would never forget Anna Winters standing before her like bright red flame-tragic and beautiful.
 tTo Ne continued)