davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

Runs batted in-Travers, Proco- pion, Ruby, Mullaly ?. Two base hits = Trayer (2), Mullaly, and Damelio. Stolen bases = Traver, Ruby, Wrenn, and Reardon. Bases on balls off Ruby 3, Murphy 5. Struck out by = Ruby 8, Murphy 5, Sullivan 4.
 Hit by pitcher by-Murphy (Paran- teau. Wil d pitches - Murphy. Umpires = Tony Goncalves. Sacri- fees - Procopion, Cavaieri, Wrenn. and Mccarthy. Passed balls - Cav- aleri. Left on bases = Bulldogs (6): Aces (4). Time of game-4:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
LEAVENWORTH FROSH
 AT FAYETTEVILLE

Leavenworth freshman baseball team will meet the St. Michael's ar ray tonight at o'clock on the Wa terville park diamond with all play CTS of both teams asked to be on hand not later than 5:45 o'clock, so that the game can be started promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
TARTAN" AGAIN

Norwich. Conn. May si--(UPl- Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, Westerly, 8. T.. Indian. won the National A.A. U. 15-kilomcter championship run hero Memorial day. In second posi- tIon Uas Leziio FaWson. Pawtueket. R. l.. and Lou Gregory. Millrose. 4. A., New York, was third. Browns tome was 6I:51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
SOUTH END LEAGUE NOTICE


 Officers of the South End Soft ball league wish to notify man. agers of the change made on the schedule.
 The correct schedule of this week is as follow.
 Monday-Oil vs. Dixies at TOO.
 Tuesday = Memorial Day = No game.
 Thursday-7-11 Grill vs. Flashes at 500. In the second game the Bulldogs will oppose the Lourdes at 7:00..
 Friday-1st game-St. Ann's A. A. (Darcey) vs. Red Wings at 500 and at zoo Mill street will play the Centrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
YALE g SHADED

Middletown, May 31-(UP)-Wesl- van piled up an early lead to defeat Yale university's baseball team yesterday afternoon, 2 to 6. Mo- Cabe and Daddario hit home runs for Wesleyan. Score by innings: Wesleyan BIO 12O O0x-7 Yale .............. 031 010 001-6
 Peterson and Murray; Wood, Cros- by and SchroSder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
1hisSpOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Charley reenblatt became the of the
  Club holder 5OOOO Irish Sweepstakes winning eltant Playing with Herb Lbesnd the theome to the short lls yard sixth which is  rolling No from (mashe nbick did the
 
  testifyng Greenblatts "ace" payof-Chaey automatically CASE
  which contain hundreds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
I-C CSOFTBALL

Wolfhounds Win, 14-7 John Holihan's Wolfhounds won their second straight game by de- feating Jack Kenny's Collies last night 14-7 in the Immaculate Con- ception softball league. Ed O'Rielly's timely hitting featured for the win nerS.
 Score by innings
 R. H. E. Collies .... s 0 o 110 CT IS 2 Wolfhounds 5 % 5.0'4 z-14 19 5 Batteries-F. German and T. Quinlan; G. True and E. O'Reilly, Jr. Umpires-F. Holihan and But Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
MUSTANGS DEFEAT
 PIRATES EASILY

Jackie ODonnell pitched the Mus tangs to an 8-3 triumph over the Pirates in Memorial day feature game at Washington park. O'Don- nell after giving 4 hits for 3 runs in the first two innings, settled down and allowed but two hits over the remaining route. The Mus tangs collected Il hits off of Hol- den, three of which were by Lefty McGrath, slugging first baseman for the flying horses. Shea and O'Donnell each got two hits, Cruess got of the six hits the Pirates re- ceived. The feature of the game was Lefty McGrath's slashing triple to deep right field in the second in- ming. Score:
 Mustangs t.. 0000 2 6 0 00-8 Pirates ...... 120 o O 0 o 0 0-3
 Batteries-ODonnell, Pilch, Fitz- gerald; Holden and Cruess.
 Challenge
 The Mustangs challenge any team in the city or state especially teams in the Waterbury Recreation league, the Washington Hill Jrs., the high ly touted South End Bulldogs, Lake, wood A. O., or the Mohawks. For games call 4-1789 and ask for Louie or Nungie or 4-3365 and ask for Frank Crosse. Call between 6 and 6:30 p. m.. or by answering through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

publicity Tony training camp Asbury old really something pot-beed gzzler John Sullivan for thing old John L. could out of his hear that nsu he would Galen with brush his handear moustach much les imagine Gaento 40 with like Jackson Kran imagine-f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
DEAN BACK SOON

New York,-Dizzy Deans motion is better. He's not forcing his arm now and he isn't flinching with pain. The Chicago Cubs are con- fident the Great One will be back on the mound before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
PEMBERTON ACES
 BOW TO BULLDOGS

The South End Bulldogs won their fifth straight game last night at Washington Park, defeating the Pemberton Aces to 3.
 Washington Park
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Take Sal Hepotico
and come back faster!

MR. Honey the big he who's brought
what swell fisherman he is, has a
laxative, but it'll be hours before
MRS. Not Sal Hepatca got some
duhAe bag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

Raleigh, June 9.-Third prize %
500 in cash has been awarded @
H. johnson Of Raleigh, illlu0inaiHn"n
engineer for the Carolina Power an5
Light Company, in the national Az '
gustus D. Curtis contest for ont
standing contributions to commerc;o1
lighting during the - months neriod
ending March 1st, last. ~
MIR. johnson Went to New York -
receive the award which was givon
him at the annual convention Of tbn
Edison Electric Institute. His priza
winning exhibit competed with those
entered by lighting specialists from
utility companies over the nation
A graduate " the WestinghouSo
Lighting Institute Of New York Mr.
Johnson has been with the Caroline
Power and Light Company for le
years and during this time he has asD
sisted heads of many Commercial
establishments in the two Carolinas
to modernize their lighting facilities
I'VE are gratified that this award
has been won by a member Of orr
crganization,' said L. V. Sutton
President and General Manager If
the Carolina Power and Light Com.
pany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

And he loved her! She would go
with him now, wherever he went.
On the mere madness, gladness
of the thought, she plunged into
the waters and came up shaking
her wet curls from her eyes. He
had turned to laugh at her sudden
disappearance and Judith was
laughing with him. She wore a
green bathing suit, bright and
!! satiny and green band bound
back of her orangeish hair.
Sarah Anne joined them. Judith
smiled gaily. $50 you brought the
lion to the party! I'll wager you
won't see him long enough to ex-
change two words alone from now
on. But you asked for it! Look at
the female mob assembling al
ready"
Jack grabbed each girl by the
hand. This way, ladies'! The far
thest raft"
So they swan, the three Of
them, to the white raft in the dis
lance and sat down to rest.
Nobody talked very much. Now
and then a snatch Of song came
lifting along from a small boats
radio. Jack lay stretched on his
stomach, hands under his head.
Judith propped her head in her
hands and looked at the water.
Sarah Anne clasped her hands
around her knees and smiled at
Jack.
She heard Jack say to Judith.
Why didn't know you better in
the old days?"
You were too busy, selling cab
bages and flying and making ewes
at Sally Anne"
"Humph! You fly, don't you q"
He was holding Sarah Anne's hand
as he asked it. 'fYou were in the
ship tonight 2"
You might not call it flying.
But I go up"
my ship is coming on. A pals
bringing it. Bob Kennedy. Ever
hear of him?"
mo. Who is he?"
"A daredevil with a ship, and
grand scout. He hung up some rec
ords for loops and things year be-
fore last. You'll like him."
That would be perfect" Sarah
Anne answered the statement.
Judith should come to like an avi-
ator. No one else is gallant enough.
After all, there aren't any physical
frontiers left except the aerial ones,
and Judy's made for heights, isn't
she, Jack ?"
"She is." he agreed. Far
heights"
Thanks" the girl with the rus
set hair answered. What do 1 do !?
Ask the young man to dinner or
call him up?"
Neither" Sarah Anne replied.
'"We'll have dinner at the parson-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

age. We have new dinner plates,
Jack. Lovely, goldbanded things
that the Dorcas class gave us for
Christmas. And there are three
vegetable dishes and cups and sau-
GERS, too. We use them for special
days."
What make ship do you fly ?"
Jack asked, and the conversation
became technical.
What did you think about wher
you were over the ocean," Sarah
Anne asked, and it became per.
sonal.
Someone signaled from the shore
that it was time for the supper.
and the three slipped into the wa
ter. Sarah Anne floated on her
back. She did not want to reach the
group. She and Jack, the unknown
aviator and Judith, that would be
perfect. She wanted to think about
it for little while.
Only maybe she and Jack would
not be there, and certainly the
young unknown would not settle in
Perryville, Indiana. She called to
Jack.
Where does Bob Kennedy live ?"
New York mostly. Don't go get
ting ideas about him. You're spok.
en- for"
That was nice! She closed her
eyes and let the waves lap against
her. Almost better than the sky.
she loved the water.
When you had both, you were
more than lucky. The other two
were swimming. They went on
ahead and she loitered. Judith was
just coming from the shower room
as she went in, and when she went
out to the long tables where the
baked chickens, barbecued sand
Wlcfles and salads and ices were
arranged, Judith was there ahead
of her. She had changed her dress.
NOW she wore crisp green linen
one with green sandals. Sarah Jane
wished she had changed from the
white dlmlty. 1t was pretty-but
not smart. Tomorrow she would
wear her new linen which was
white with a stripe of red like
sticks of peppermint candy.
Hello, Miss Caution" a voice
greeted Sarah Anne. "Still glad
you let your conscience rule ?"
She whirled Bing Wells was
standing at her side, holding out .
plate OF food. "Sit down." he went
on. Jacks all sewed up. Every
ones forgotten you have a prefer
ence. Or-have your"
She wanted to slap his cynical,
thin face. She wanted to nod her
head and say, Eyes,"
She did none of these things.
This man was dangerous. Instead,
she asked a question: did you get
your testimonial
To Be COntinued) !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

AS has been said before in these
lessons, Paul was great letter writ
er. He was much better educated
than many of the early Christians.
He was a Pharisee, one of the aris-
tocrats of Jewish religion, and he
learned the trade of tent making be-
cause all Jewish youth were made
to learn trade.
AS we have seen in other lessons.
he was a forceful man, a natural
leader, who did what he did with
energy and enthusiasm. Just as he was
relentless in his persecution of the
Christians before his conversion, so
later was he filled with ardor for his
new faith and tireless in his efforts
to make converts to it.
Possibly in heaven there will be
no dissension, but on earth, where
two or three. people are gathered to-
gether," or are continually associat-
ed together in work or play, argu-
ments and disagreements arise. Some
would be leaders, ''Some are puffed
up," as Paul wrote, and are not will
ing to give up their way for the gen
eral good and. for peace.
Argue at COrinth.
In the church at Corinth which,
you remember, was one of the stron-
gest that Paul founded, they began
to argue as to which leader they
owed allegiance. Some were for fol-
lowing Paul, some Apollos, Cephas
or Christ. Paul heard of the discus
sions, and wrote them, "Now I be-
seech you, brethren, by the name of
our Lord Jesus Christ, that we all
speak the same thing and that there
be no divisions among you; but that
we be perfectly joined together in
the same mind and in the same
judgment" To "preach Christ and
Him crucified," must be the aim of
all, said Paul. N
He hoped he could visit them, but
you know that he was not always
free. Travelling was hard and dis
tances were long, and sometimes
Paul was in prison, or at least not
free to leave a certain city. You re-
member how in .Rome, while he was
a virtual prisoner, he lived in a
house of his own and was allowed to
go about his work OF preaching, al
though he was in charge OF a soldier
all the time.
With Rod or Love?
"What will ye? shall | come unto
| YOU with a rod, or in love, and in
the spirit of meekness?' he asks
them. Again. 'be at peace among
yourselves warn them that are ur1-
ruly, comfort the feeblemlnded, sup
port the weak, be patient toward All
It must have been very hard for
Paul to see the church members
1uarreling among themselves when
| their energy should have been ex-
banded on the work OF the church,
n making converts and in showing
! outsiders that Christians We're loving
md kind-true followers OF the gen
lie Master, ,"ever following that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
State Facilities
For Insane Folks
Very Inadequate

Raleigh, June 9.-Adequate State
facilities for the care of mentally
diseased persons would eliminate the
Statewide practice of holding men
tai cases in county jails, according
to w. c. Ezell, director of the divi-
sion of institutions and corrections
of the State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare.
Asked as to general county facili-
ties for the care of mental incom-
petents in North Carolina jails, Eel
stated that the policy was discour
aged by the State department be-
cause it represents problem of "Spe
cial medical care with need for more
facilities than the counties have at
their disposal"
State facilities, however, are
strictly limited, he pointed out, "and
although the Central hospital at Ra-
leigh is beginning a program of re-
novation and fireproofing, only about
20 percent of the funds available
will be used to increase the capa-
city Of the institution. During the
several months of renovation it will
be difficult for the hospital to care
for even its present population"
North Carolina county jails held
995 insane persons in 1888, which
was SIS less than the number con-
fined in the county institutions in
1887, the director of institutions said.
sin 1898 the State hospitals took
all but four percent of the insane
in jails for whom applications for
admission were made, and requests
for State care were entered for
slightly more than SO percent Of
the insane held in the county jails
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

which is good" as Paul said.
The formula that Paul laid down
for these early Christians in his let
tiers to them may well be adopted
as rules of conduct for us all. "That
no man defraud his brother in any
matter: because that the Lord is the
avenger Of all such. AS touching
brotherly love. I'VE beesch you,
brethren, that we increase more and
more, and that we study to be quiet,
and to do your own business, and to
work with your own hands. 8. that
We man walk honestly toward them
that are without (outside the church)
Then he touches on the common
grief, Death, saying, "But l would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
disputes.

of the State" Ezell stated, while
on the first of April 1899, there
were los insane in jail"
Out of a total of 29l1 mentally dis
eased population of North Carolina
county homes in 1888 survey, there
were 116 or four percent of the
number who were classified as in
sane persons.
North Carolina citizens adjudged
insane in other States are kept hos
pitalized while awaiting transfer to
hospitals here, while we have no
way of reciprocal treatment of out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
PRAYING FOR A PURE HEART

Psalm 51:1-10. Have mercy on
me, O God, according to thy loving
kindness: according unto the multi
tude of thy tender mercies blot out
my transgressions. Wash me thor
oughly from mine iniquity, and
cleanse me from my sin. For I &C
knowledge my transgressions: and
my sin is ever before me. Against
thee, thee only, have 1 sinned, and
done this evil in thy sight: that thou
highest be justified when thou
speakest, and be clear when thou
judgest. Behold, 1 was shapen in
iniquity and in sin did my mother
conceive me. Behold, thou desirest
truth in the inward parts: and in the
hidden part thou shalt make me to
know wisdom. Purge me with hys-
sop, and shall be clean: wash me,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
CHAPTER SIX

JACK HAD come strolling down
the street in the summer darkness
and dropped down on the parson-
age steps, so when Sarah Anne
came out she found him there. He
drew her down to the stoop beside
him and suddenly, quite naturally,
his hard young arms went around
her.
II love you, Sarah Anne" he
said simply. you know, don't
you?"
Eyes, I know" she whispered.
AS quietly as that it happened,
the moment for which she had been
growing up. Her heart had crossed
the Pacific in Jacks pocket, though!
she wondered if he knew it Il. if
it had right to be there.
He kissed her then, and this time
it was not boys farewell caress,
but mans kiss, tender, devoted,
yearning. She leaned against him
and watched the fireflies flicker on
the church lawn, the yellow lamps
on passing automobiles, and heard
the voices Of people on all the
porches up and down the street.
She was filled with citation, hap
piness, excitement. If she only
could take tonight, put it between
the silver covers of book, keep it
unspoiled and shining forever!
She tried to talk about it, and
Jack, quick always to comprehend,
answered, Il know. I have that
feeling, too. But think of tomorrow
and tomorrow! There'll be better
days"
The minister came home from
the church, and Corrinne and three
of the college youths who followed
her restless young pace came to sit
on the broad ratings Of the veran-
Ola and''eat tall ice cream cones.
Mrs. Melton, who looked like Cor
rhine would some day look, and
acted as Sarah Allen now acted,
came home from a missionary
meeting. The veranda became
crowded.
1t was then that Sarah Anne
said, would you ikeato GO on a
swimming party? Now, tonight ?"
Lets find it," he answered.
We'll rent corner of the pool"
Sarah Anne got her suit, scrap
of crimson silk, and her sandals
and a robe of rough toweling. She.
drove Jack to his mothers house,
where he unpacked some trunks.
Mrs. Courtney came out to the car
and chatted with Sarah Anne as he
searched. Impulsively the girl
leaned over and kissed the older
woman. !.
Mrs. Courtney patted her hand.
Il know-and I'm so glad! I think
I'm matchmaking old mother
who tried to plan it, though never
even thought it out loud. Be happy.
honey" T''
Be happy :.
i. L married an aviator. too. Vol
know. He flew away in a storm
sIhey never heard from his ship.
I'm afraid of the sky now. I'm
wicked enough to wish Jack would
give up his wings"
!. Now - when they've carried
him SO far?" the girl asked.
Some day you may understand
put De young tonight, my dear.
Anyway, there's a movement on
foot to keep him close to us. He'll
tell you"
He didn't, though. Not on the
way to the small lake where thew
would swim, nor after thew were
an the water. The water was anne
thyst and cool, and the sky was
shot with stars. Sprinkled around
were rustic chairs, tables, benches.
1t. was a little. while before thew
Joined thu group splashing in the
water near the diving boards.
I. Sarah Anne caught her breath
as size looked at Jack, bronzed and
tall and golden in the moonlight
He was so strong, so sure. vet
every line Of his body was relaxed
easy, nonchalant at the moment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

not have you to be ignorant, bre-
thren, concerning them which are
asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as
others that have no hope. For if we
believe that Jesus rose again, even SO
then also which sleep in Jesus will
God bring with him. Wherefore COM
fort one another with these words. :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

of-state residents who have to be
kept in the county jails to await
transfer to their homes" EzeIl point
ed out.
However the law could be chang
ed to permit disqualification of out
of-state patients if there were ade-
Quate facilities"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

and I shall be whittier than snow
Make me to hear joy and gladness
that the bones which thou hast
broken may rejoice. Hide thy lace
from my sins, and blot out all mine
iniquities. Create in me a clean
heart, O God; and renew a right
spirit within me.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

(The international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for June II is
l Corinthians 1:1-3, 10, II; 4:14-21;
Galatians Ill; 3:1-29; Thessalon-
ians IL; 40 to 5:22, the Golden Text
being Phil. 1:27. "Only let your con-
versatiOn be as it becometh the Gos-
pei of Christ")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

SARAH ANNE, MELTON, minister's
daughter and close friend Of
JUDITH DRAKE. daughter Of luxury,
had childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY. who attains sud-
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Sarah Anne hopes to-
see Jack alone the evening Of his
return, but Judy invites them both
on a swimming party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

The dictator business is quiet
these days. We don't know what
Hitler is doing, but We'll bet Mus
solni is in front Of his mirror prac-
ticing making big chins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

The early Christians were no different
from people today; they continuously
disputed among themselves. and at
Corinth the church members were di-
vided. some saying they wore Of Paul,
some of Apollos, CephaS or G" Christ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09

Paui's letters told them that they should
love one another: that in Jesus Christ
they should be united. BE at peace
among yourselves" he wrote, "for We
yourselves are taught Of God to love one
another
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-02
THE YEARLING"
WINS PULITZER
PRIZE FOR 1888
Miami Paper, Associated
Press Correspondent
Given Awards

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Pulitzer
prize committee has awarded the
Miami, Florida, Daily News a gold
medal for the most meritoriou,s pub
lie service of the year for a recall
election campaign in municipal al
fairs.
Louis P. Lochner. Associated Press
Berlin bureau chief won the medal
for distinguished service as a for
eign correspondent.
R. G. Calvert, of the Portland
Oregonian, was warded the prize for
the best editorial; Thomas Stokes
of the Scripps Howard alliance, for
distinguished reporting in connec-
ton with the Kentucky vote intimi-
dalton, and Charles Werner, OF the
Daily Oklahoman, for the best car
tOOn.
In the field of literature, Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings won the prize fol
the years best novel, The Year
ling" Robert Sherwoods ABE Linz
coin in Illinois, was the Pulitze,
prize play of the year.
Other winners were Frank Mott
the history prize for his History oil
American Magazines" Carl Van
Doren for his biography, BENJAMIN
Franklin and John Gould Fletcher
for poetry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-02
MAN TAKEN IN
VICE RAID TO
LEAVE ALASKA
Pleads Guilty 10 Vagrdney
Charge. Fined $50
One Still Held

Pleading guilty to G charge Of
yag-ancy. willard Howe VINO was
arrested in vice aid on South
Franklin Street last week. was SEN
fenced late yesterday b. U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray 70 fine
Of $3.50 and 80 days imprisonment,
the Jail sentence to be suspended
on condition Howe pays the line
promptly and leaves Juneau.
Howe is free at present on soOO
bond Plans for a jury trial in the
case today we're dropped after the
plea was entered. Jurors who had
been subpoenaed were notified the
case was settled.
Charges against Richard Smith,
who was arrested at the same time
as Howe, are still pending.
Late this afternoon Richard Smith
pleaded guilty to a similar vag-
rancv charge, accusing him Of being
an idle and diSsoiute person having
no visible means Of support, and
was given a sentence identical with
Howe's. He paid the $3.50 fine and
was released.