davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
City League Flag F1ght Tghtens Up
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

BABE RUTH embraced Lou oehrg home plate at the h had together friendly friend way in half dozen years English scanda about him Maxe Roseboom being bounded the o he he received for the rtors barney to his Uncle vhs old: pG writer editor of the the combined Horse Horse king Georges jockey killed England recently
 ABE M s. THE ,v special
 mentioned story spur @
 n feashswehs champion hs grin in Hart
 The New % York state Racing commission eess differ win ins In simulan a depressan
 ,s'S:@ nshtweisht named Lew Jenkins recently out of the Army
 THE LATEST DOUBLE SRossEs ss the wrestling racket as.:n with Tom Packs Billy ssnaev ana
 opposition to him in Los Angeles Writing the sos and then moved down the nss three down and the two and h by oams to end the game and Ken smith the Mirror % : S S o.. s % s. New % su'' knocking
 GUS LEsNEvICH, the ighheavyweight contender is . life sss.s the ss,ssy s' ... wh; , .aas for the
 :s: $ s ;sss S. A a:s ss Sss
 himself ei'soa posts %s'a that strensth Senator Wnd Bll
 Washington ha,rdrssser because the wave w nSw s~ 'ns % General Mills baseball broadcang a porund grandpa but his personabc ack formerly
 stan and with Columbia Broadcag
 the credit even though merely the father of the little
 WILL MCCARTNEY, YE OLDE professor setting himself straight on the between manage John Montague on golf trip England Ruth to go along the professor will take Hym singing and dancing bookmake banko on the train ride back from singing his three little bookies manager Toronto offered his old roome Mark koenig job while they of the Yankees class of 1927 Captain Art York Rangers pleased over the brings his pal Doc Romnes, to New York ~
 
 HERBERT BAYARD Swope me that was Josnua who commanded the sun to sop Canue who merely ude-sopper being streamlned at Bill Browns health having pounds b Farnsworh out of the hospital recuperang pe or stomac trouble Freddy Fulton w undergo throat operation Tuesday hospital Fred Patrons of Delaware Park the photo purnorng o DO the finish Of the h another There was delay of half-ho showing this one nda mg something went with the claim the payon wes on the wrong horse " ~ '"' With Mike Jacobs in New York today rental of the ball park TOT the bout Caen will not &C., cpt NovaGaento bout in Philadelphia here GOV Osen or California has pledged that bill passed recently leganzng book-makng The Willie Meenan Wno crooked recently wasn't Dempy Tom Sharkey refers to himself Cham pon Heavyweight of the Worlds Santa Cara All America Me Chicago Cardinals next With 10 M present stage Los Angeles the pasepa pug The Phs and Browns particularly
 Copyright 1889, King SyndicateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

a. Were both Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett twice knocked out by Jim Jeffries?
 A. Yes: Jeff knocked out Fitz- slmmons in il rounds. at Coney Island, N. Y.. June 9. iao0; again in 8 rounds, at San Francisco. July 2S. 1902. He knocked out Corbett in a rounds at Coney Island. N. Y.. May II. 1900; again in 10 rounds, at San Francisco. August i4, 1903.
 e. Approximately how much money did Babe Ruth earn from basebail7
 A. He received about ss72.D00 m salary during his twenty-one years iF1 the Majors. and in addition earn ed many thousands of dollars for testimonials. endorsements. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Standing

The single men have agreed to fol- low up the challenge of the married men. The game between the Married vs Single Men will be held on Thurs day. July 20. at 500. A social will follow the game in the school hall. This promises to be a very good game and all members of the league are requested to be present at both the game and social. Tickets for the social may be bought from your team captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
TARTAN" TOPS FIELD

New Bedford, Mass. July 10 -- lUP) - Ellison (Tarzan Brown, Boston A. A. Marathon champion from Westerly, R, l., won the i2- mile Irish-American A. c. road race for the second straight year yester- day. His time was 1 hour, { minutes, 65 seconds.
 Johnny Kelley Of Arlington, e former B. A. A. titleholder, was se- cond with Hawk Zamparelli of Med- ford, third. Clarence DeMar, seven- time B. A. A. winner, finished four teenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
New York Stations  WEAF-ssU WOR--7iv = WJz-,gU - WABC-ssv

WOR-Hundred Years of Womcn's Progress In
 Business and Professions Mrs. Carrie Chapman
 Catt, on WUmenB Clubs Program
 WABC-Chioago Park Con. cert
 WJI-To be announced -WOR-Weber Melody Pag- cant ll:00-W WEAF-- Illne's Orch. WOR-News; Comments WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music lia5-woHhoo-R. J. Horse Racing EAF--News; Dance Music i:30-WOR-Susquicentennial of Washing gton's fnaugura- ton; Messmore Kendall. President. Sons of Ameri- can Revolution, and
 Others 2.00-W WJX-Lucas Orch.
 WOR-Dance Music lS O,-WJZ-Dance Music CTo D 2.00-WOIt--News (On at 2:5 R. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
PLAZAS WIN

Speed Quills allowed six hits and Snip Griff1n's homer with two on featured for the crowd. Carroll and Mesa were accorded little support for Ansonia which lost 9-5. Muscles" Hanley and Carlson will be sent against Bristol Saturday. All players must be at Gales Longacre Tavern for the trip at 12:45 p. m. For games address this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
MOHAWKS TAKE TWO

A rally in the eighth inning brought the Mohawk Indies an Il to 10 win over the Platts Mills Cubs while on Sunday the Mohawks ral- lied in the eleventh inning to defeat the East End Eagles 6 to 3. Johnny Daunais pitched the Saturday game for the winners while Pete Yarosis relieved George Birch on the mound in the Sunday game, pitching for the first time in two years. Collini's home run in the l1th won the game on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
NET DEADLINE TONIGHT

Entries Tor the Hamilton park mems tennis tournament scheduled for starting Wednesday. will be talk on up to 9 p. m. this evening by calling 4-8872 or by getting in touch with Joe Murph. at Chase park house, or Bill Shea at the Fulton park courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Runs--Tuckey 3, Doran. Mariana 2. Casalay. Mullen, Mulilgan 9, Ray. Martel. Bowan, Holloy, Grcatorcx 2, Harnick 9, Maas. Errors-Greatorox 3, Vincent, Ray, Tuskey, Mullen, Kapura, Mulesky. Runs batted In O'Leary 3, Haas, Holley. Two base lay, Haas. Stolen bases - Dornn, Marc. sacrinces -- Tuckey, Holley. Double pinys-Bcrg to Vincent to Martel; Vincent to Martel. Left on bases-Thomns Club 12. Washington Hills7 Bases on bnlls--off Brooks 1. Mariana 9. Berg l. Hits - off nFoGhI II in ss ht a 'pSS"ETT Sy sTic%sr Gf Berg by
 Brooks (Mullen): Berg (Maro): Mar iano (H q mick, Greatorex), struck out--by Berg 3. Mariana {. Wild pitches = Marinno. Losing pltches--Mnriano. Losing pitcher --- Brooks. Umplres--Stanton and Cas- taldo. Time-2:35.
 Brooklyns lost no time starting, with three runs in the second, three more in the fourth, in the fifth and in the final inning for 10 markers as the Overlooks got their lone run in the sixth. Strokalaitis gave three hits, two of them to Palmer, Carroll pitching the last three innings for the B. A. c. with none able to hit his pitching. Mike Haiday's "4 for 1" was the games best hitting effort though Benny Yoska and Wardowski got three hits apiece. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
BOOST CUBAN TRACK

About s300.000 has been spent by an American syndicate to boosr horse racing at oriental Park. He. vana. ranked as one of the most beautiful ln the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Those who have been singing the Glen Mles bans Gen spectacular showing the annual poll of Meonome nonced results the poll place him not one but all three divisions After the smoke battle had cleared the posted Miller his original band Waterbury for night stand One of the fans who things weren't going just the he wanted When expressed uprs satisfied until keep your eye on him couple years from Well He right The general results of the Meronome poll indicated that blood preferred that the old established
 
 Gene Krupa Charlie Barnet Woody Herman sa and Jack Tea high the naturally other had nose dives.
 Henry Pageant Melody" night at 1O45 instead the lo the orchestra Selections Wagnes Over ture from Flying Dutchman Bird Songs Evende' by Coates
 Smith fan Rates office vee who wanted him last The Broadway What Le which Ezra starring Phil sptalny the fall but at time It will be the vacated September sponsored Friday night People show it's for use in case any of the guests fail turn up It's script telling the history of the has made him the Warnings late ebroadcas the New York pulling almost mall as the seven o'clock shots
 Ray ng National shawmut Bank of Boston will be heard Advertising Program and the Colonial Network tonight at 75 His subject will be What Busness?" Mfr Hg head of the Public Relations ing Departments in his bank and author of the book Public Ra interesting and sound business philosophy
 sec Dancers featured for on his Saturday night sustaining broadcast will receive the recognition deserves when Horace and the Musical Bos acood studios with Horace conducting his musical quiz dancers pass the mcrophone The show will continue for at least s weeks at the same tne $50 to 1000 Monday nights
 I'd like to recommend trio called the Three Marshals that which includes two girls and will be featured with commercial scrles They'll their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
DEAN OF sCULLERs

Henry Loth of the Lone Boat Club, New York, is seventy-seven years old and has been sculling reg. ularly for sixty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:3O-WABC, Johr Kirby 7:00-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:30-WEAF, Larry Clinton 8:00-WABC, Mark Warnow S:30-WATR, Ace Brigode
 WIZ, Glen Miller
 lon Magic Key) 10:O0-WABC, Guy Lombardo 1O:30--WEAF, Al Donahue 11:00-WEAF, Joe Rincs 11:15-WOR, Ted Fiorito
 WIZ, Barry Wint0n
 WABC, Ben Bernie 11:30--WATR, Eddie Duchin
 WEAF, Horace Heidt
 WABC, Del Courtney Classical Music Tonight 8:30-WTIC, Jose Martinez
 Ensemble s:30-WTIC, Voice of Fire stone 10:00-WTIC, Marck Weber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Ace Nudkins, former lightweight boxer, now a racehorse owner, tips the scales at 230 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

.Torrington Wntertown
 J; Abell S4 22 F. II. Dunais(ss)1
 E' cha6ere6 a {Si)SY. MeMahon lS3)II
 M%psn MsGaH 'n Do card hb PaiaSSn{{ss iSh"sSn{{ss
 II. Fitch (oO) ? WA. Bartlett t0i)I q. Schroeder (s2)0W. Craig (77) 2
 E' KI3noski toD oG,A. Dwoodle.sO3
 E Baldwin 5SD 3Harry Hard (S6) o A.W. scovlli (6DoHL Hughes(s5) 3 E Grlswold (0D 3T. Flynn (lO0) Q
 F. Mcdonnell (s3)3J.M. Brophy (64) o l. Cook }S9} l J; Gilmarton (sl} ? A. A. r%S"S soS pgrtbheupt gsbS l,Sg' gI'9so
 E; Minor (oij i E. Ely tsSj
 W. Dr'glnls, 9D2M R,L'gerqulst, 0O # A. Wolgoia IoD0R, Reinicke, (s3) 3 J; Walker u0D SD. Coe G1D 0 C. G. HaSert h,fsi S 1SS} E. HMyshni vaiI ;5sSp T. Carr Car '9i6aS o Eli fo PeteSrsonn,SDs Syan t. P9tersons (SSS} 6 oHermam H "Di"n| Lux. ||Ssoo}ss R. Scovili ts3) 3 E. M. Hunt i02) 1 I9 + pTnrir,oWS,n1 Tri,.% "s 1card II. brennon. no ed c. Rnbech lo2)2M Clar. shndert0OH J. Rneni (02) 9 N. Abbot Qil) 0 J. kiely (lO6) 2MH. Riggs (l05) 4 A. A Burg (SSl l II. Senior t94 n' Hynn (6V1 T. Butterneld(93)1 M. ,Tobin (oi} B;Bartiett lool2H J. Hewitt (03D O W. Murphy (S2) 3 F. Tompkins (ss)0Dr. c. kildun,7O3 Paul Bel Gp FAM Kearney l7O # Frank Case .(s0) u. T. Degnan, (70)2 Gus Froellch (86) Col. J. Kiely (87)2I T. Torda (s3) Harold BeebeS77}3 M. Berglund (70)0H. M'iman, Jr.74j3 z. KruIickiI7Sl2M HC. c'pbeii 7sJ ?% r. Mcdonald (s7J0G. Merkle (7s) 2 F. Hawioy (0S) Q R. Leonard (0D 3| W. sehroederIes7Sl Geo.swentor" Geo s" ttsy}S J: Burke (s4 X H.schnmehlS2)2M X. Torson tS2l 2h J.F. Lucas (s2)M z. Pattcrgon (05) 90. Mcdonald (0B)0 D. Klely (s9) < W.Plckard (ss)2h D. Scrvi T3) 2 II. Humphries S8)0 J, PuEnier. Tsl 2 Bert Bowen (7O | Sam Watkins( (S3)0Art Russell (77) g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Runs--Berube 1. Errors--Quilter. Grudxanski, Mnngini 2. Alfone. Run bntted in--nestifano, Two base hits 70 ioNky. stolen bases - Mangini, Montagne. Berube. l.eft on bases = Hearts (. TrIbunes 10. Bases on balls ---off Miller a, Mctormsck {. Struck 0ut--hy Miller "a, Mccormick [. Um- pireH---Tuckey. Tlme--2;O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

I'd like to recommend trio to be coming along fine which includes two girls and boy will be featured with Larry Cn ton tonight NBCWTIC 73O In commercial series They'll Comes Love" from "Yok Boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
OVERLOOkS


Wardowski 2. Pulaski 3, Haiday 5, Yoksa 2. Mack, Palmer, Martino, Pronovost, Green. Errors
 Hudak, Palmer. Regan g., Haiday. Runs batted in--Pulaski, Haiday 2, Strokalaitis 3, Yoksa {. Hudak 9, Pronovost. Two base hits--Wardow- ski. Haiday, Palmer. Martino, Pro novost, Yoksa. Three base hits Haiday. stolen bnses--Palmer, Yok- ga, Green. Sacrifices = Strokalaltls. Left on bases - Brooklyn A. C. q, 0verlooks 2. Bases on balls = on 5. Fahy I, Grove 2. Hits
 --off Fahy, 10 In ( Innings; Mar ceiius. is In 6; of Grove, 1 In Q; 0 In 2. Hit. by pitcher-by Fahy fYoksa). Struck out--by strokaiiitis i. Fahy (. Marcellus 2. Carroll l.. Wild pitches - Marceilus. Winning pitcher--Strokailltis. Losing pitcher
 -Fahy. umpire--Stanton. Time =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
SACRED HEARTS

stolen bas by Berube and Distefano's single won the ball game for the Hearts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Two teams scored one run between them. Miller and Mccormick oppos. ing pitchers gave four hits apiece. and the Sacred Hearts won a tight i.p game from the Tribunes. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
THOMAS CLUB

z--1tan for Berg In the 9th. zz--Batted for Berg in tho 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
WatertOWn Golf
 Team Shades Torringt0n Foes
--NEA Radiophoto

Another close, interesting and al- together pleasant competition des- pite heavy rain was provided by Watertown and Torrington golfers who met Saturday in the first of two annual golf tussles, Watertown win ming 90 l-2 to 82 1-2 when all the scores were in. The teams of 60 players on each side resume action in Torrington August 12. Dulio Servi former. caddy at Watertown, led the field with 73 the opposing professionals Paul Bell of Torring- ton and Maurice Kearney of Wa tertown being the only players to outscore him with a 7l and 72. Harold Beebee and "Junie" Merri- man of Watertown had 74's.
 The scores of the three best play CTS; and the match:
 Par Out ..... 544 443 544-37 Servi ........ 554 433 554-38 Par In ...... 353 443 435--34-37-7i Servi ,...... 343 543 436--38-3 -35- "a
 Paul Bell, Torrington pro, equal led par, being around in regulation figures, 37-34. while Maurice Kear- ney, home club pro, had a 72. Their cards:
 Kearney Out. 544 553 544-39
 Bell ....... 444 444 544-37
 kcarney in .. 334 443 444-33-39 72 Bell ......... 453 AZ 435-34-27.7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Softball

The schedule for this week Is as follows:
 Monday July 10--Fitzmaurice vs. Bolger.
 Tuesday, July 1l-Youngquist vs. Cavanaugh.
 Friday, July 14-Blewitt vs. Shee- han.
 The scores for last week are: Sheehan. .... 0 o 2 0 3 o 0 O. 6 Cavanaugh. 900 0 900 1 O. 1
 Batteries: Howell and Albanese; Foley and Corden. Youngquist ... 0 0 0020 1 3-7 Bolger .... 70 0 0 8 % 1 0-13 Batteries: Phalen and Peck; Ladden and Jacobson. Fitzmaurice 3 21 900 2-l0 Blewitt ..... 2 101 101 O. 2
 Batteries: Breen and Petrucione; Wrenn and Schaeffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

WATR night will
  Flying Duchman" Bird Evende"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Score by innings: Thomas Clb. 0 % % 20 a. s Wash. Hills 1 70 00O 1 x--10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Score by innings: Hearts .... 0 0 900 O x--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

ib'hIH sss.s,'.s os sf z-Inn for Dwyer In 7th.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

legislators that every cent spent on
the hospital had been money saved
| Predictions that the state hos
pital will make advances in the
next so years that will far over
shadow the fine work done in the
past so years were made by Dr.
Adolf Meyer, professor of psy-
chiatry at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, assistant
surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, laud-
ded Delaware for not only leading
in mental hygiene work, but also
for having model laws for the com
mitment of patients. He predicted
/ that Delaware would lead the coun-
try in research and preventive
work
! The Delaware State Hospital has
! furnished inspiration and leader
ship to psychiatrists of aCnada, DR..
! C. NJ. Hincks, general director of
the National Committee for Mental
Hygiene in Canada said. He prais-
! ed Delaware for its child guidance
clinical service and expressed graf
+ ification that there ''is no tariff on
ideas for we have imported many
from Delaware into Canada"
! Delaware should be proud of its
size, DIR. Winfred Overholzer. su-
perintendent of st. Elizabeth's
! Hospital, Washington, D. c., said,
+ declaring that it led to a uniform
ity of interest which in turn made
possible the states great strides in
mental hygiene work.
Greetings From Wilmington
Assistant City Solicitor Leonard
G. Hagner brought greetings from
the City of Wilmington in the alb
sence of Mayor Walter w Bacon,
and DR.. M. l. Samuel, president of
the Delaware Medical Society, ex-
pressed the pride of that society in
the work of the hospital.
F. v DUPONT, president of the
Mental Hygiene Society of Della
ware, declared that he had learned
on a recnt trip to Australia that
that country although much large
than the United States, has less
facilities for the care of the men
tally i'll than are available at the
state hospital.
j. Warren Marshall, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, brought
greetings from that group, and
Francis H. Dryden, a representa-
tive of the Work Projects Admin
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Speaker of the House Crank R.
Zebley praised DR.. Tarumianz for
always having made exact predic-
tions of the needs of the hospital
to the Legislature and declared
that the Legislature was proud of
the advances the hospital has made
under his leadership.
Delaware's Leadership Lauded
Dr. Arthur H. Ruggles, president
of the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene, said Delaawre had
assumed leadership in the care Of
the mentally i'll so years ago and
had maintained that leadership un-
til the present. He assured the
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

DR.. George H. Preston, COM
missioner of mental hygiene for
Maryland, brought greetings from
Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor, and DR..
John ]. Shaw, secretary of the De
partment of Health of Pennsyl-
vania brought greetings from Gov.
Arthur II. James.
Lieut.-Gov. Edward w. Cooch
brought greetings from the Gener-
al Assembly and President Pro-
Tenn of the Senate David w. Steele,
smiling broadly described DR.. Ia
rumianz as being able ito hold up
the budget committee longer than
anybody else in the state"
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

istration, spoke Of The -,
WPA felt in having assj.5sS 9slae
construction Of the bgiIdir ,ls.s' i
Fred H, Gawthrop nr.s.,
the board Of trustees r rsslaea, ),
pital, lauded Dr. Tarumi.sssss II sss
work and expressed consd. frLl
under his leadership ~
would continue to 60 for9.s5a aa@
The chief address Of T..
noon was by DR. Edwsr5 '4s al
er, professor Of psycbiatr,. :. Sl''t
University Of PennsvIvsa;. q
close personal friend II IN n q
miami. Dr.. Strecker desJs,..l
'Dictators ana the ms.s g Z
follow the mike sheep are
tolerant, more dangerogs,,- = .
than many Of the patient. '.' y
tai hospitals In mobs bIir5l1 =
lowing leaders. one NAV ~! srs
sive and dangerous nsanit,.
pared to which the iDsarit,,
found in mental hospitals !,
nificant." =" Every mob eya,,,
tionally ridden movemer.,
tesquely swollen with mega.
believing in its divine mis.t.. u.
even in salvation bv bIoo5 I.
vastation.
Just as mental patients Oft.
plausible stories Of "nersao'.
until the revelation came sf
wise "are the furiousIv H., :
sheep Of the masses brought +,
summit of their emgaIom.,.. /
being led up the steps Of im.r..
prosecutions Boldly but skill
their leaders utilize the ds,-.,.
propaganda, 50 that the sBs.,
lieve with all the 'intensi.y !.
paranoic patient tht their viii, :.
secutors are about to destrr,..
"The man who feels infs-.,
futile is a likely recruit I'll
must initiate his ego. pitt.
shrunken by the cries Of 4 c+.-
world and by futile attempts d
cape from his own inferiort4
the great numbers of the NH
feels less puny and weak. II;
littlingly small "i' CT reality
tains the gloriously importar, :
ity of the large We"
He declared the solution Is hi
be found either il the agsris
extant political panaceas, or II
repertory of diplomats.
Human Discipline Solution
Solutions must come from I
human disciplines from socio1
CONTINUED on Page Three
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

well fled George T. Thompson
says two or three hundred have
been killed at the back of his farm.
An exchange says: mo paper
can be published without home
patronage, and every man is inter
ested in keeping up a home paper.
If a railroad or factory is wanted,
the newspapers are expected to
work for it. If a public meeting
is wanted for any purpose, the
newspaper is called upon for free
notice. The paper must puff the
school and do everything else to
advance the. interests of the busi-
ness men of the place, and give
them a handsome notice when they
pass away, whether they are worth
it or not. And yet some of them
do nothing to keep up a home
paper.