davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
AIMS
TORESTOCK
STREAM
By GINO SINH

"They are really biting!"
That in a few words is the
consensus of opinion of seasoned
anglers over current fishing con-
ditions and that can serve as the
theme song for the rest of this
article.
j. First off, though. there is an
item of utmost interest ernanat-
ing from no less a parsonage than
Count" j Leighton Cornwell.
illustrious former Dewitt Prep
sport mentor. and an ardent pis-
catorial fan.
The application made to the
Bureau Of Fisheries for restock-
ing the South Branch of the Po-
tomac River, in Hampshire
county, w. We. with carload
Of black bass, is regarded with
favor by officials in charge. The
restocking is expected early in
the fall. This branch Of Father
Potomac is considered ideal for
bass, being clear at all times.
Sea Nettles Real Bad
"The Count" also stated that
he has overheard remarks by old
water men that the sea nettleS in
Chesapeake Bay are worse this
year than any year they can re-
call. It renders the waters al
most unfit for swimming, but
does not bother the fish.
Now for q review Of fishing
catches. Reports are good from
every fishing grOuI :, and the
fish caught are all large and
tOOthSOme.
"Al" and j. H. Alcorn, of Alex
andria. write that they had fine
luck at Broomes Island, getting
all the spots they wanted and
several big trout. They boated
with Gorley Elliott. Large catches
are being made between 7 and
II o'clock at night, they added.
They are back down there today.
SharpS Island Light figures
prominently in the fishing news.
Ollie Atlas, Luck Goldberg, Sid
Lust and Mel Gutenberg trapped
$50 finsters there, mostly hard
heads, but also several big trout,
one weighing five pounds. Sam
i Anglin and a party of three bailed
over 200 huge specimens in the
same waters, with Captain Phelps
plotting.
Mr.. Barret and six friends also
availed themselves Of this fishing
ground, and returned with SO
hardheadS, all over one pound,
and two trout. They reported a
pleasing absence Of toadfiSh and
eels. Judge Snow is heading a
party of friends there today. A
fine catch of hardheadS, trout
and spots was reported from
CriStfield.
POwelTS Gang Pleased
Bill Powell led his gang of
fish-kidnaperS, which included his
wife, the Misses Fannie and Molly
Lazerow, and Handsome" Jack
Canty. to Solomons Island last
Sunday.
They hauled in a half-dozen
hardheads, two founders tPowell's
first of the year,, four-and-a-
half-pound trout. many spots,
and, at least. 200 toadfiSh. The
skipper. Dick Woodburn. a young
fellow, was a peach Of a chap,
they stated.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
RlFREOO
HARRINGTON
LONGW0OD NET.
FINALS TODAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 18.-
Three young national tennis cham
pions, two native sons Of sunny
California and a brilliant daugh-
ter of Massachusetts. today en-
gage in the gruelling task of play
ing in both singles and doubles OF
countrywide caliber.
These young net stars, quick
thinking and with nerves of steel,
are John Hope Doeg, national turf
court singles champion; Henry
Ellsworth Vines, jr., the national
clay court champion, and Miss
Sarah Palfrey, the national junior
champion of 1880. Doeg, who Is
%, is the oldest Of the trio, and
Vines, vino is 10. the youngest.
DOeg and Vines clash in the
LongwOOd bowl singles final.
Then DOeg, paired with Wilbur
F. COen, jr., of Kansas City, and
Vines, paired with Kieth Gled-
hill, of Santa Barbara, Calf,
fight it out in the doubles final.
Meanwhile, little Miss Palfrey is
filling a large tennis order, meet
ing Miss Dorothy Andrus, of Stam-
ford, Conn, in the final of the
Longwood invitation women's sim
giles, and then, paired with her sis
ter Mianne, meeting the famous
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody-Mrs.
George w. Wightman combination
in the final of the Longwood invi-
tation women'S doubles.
If Doeg wins in the singles the
prize bowl becomes his permanent
possession as he won legs on the
coveted piece of metal in 1927 and
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
A R N Y NETNEN
SET FOR NAVY

With five straight yearly Navy
wins dinning in their ears. a
grimly determined Army Leech
Cup tennis team faces it's ancient
foe today at the Chevy Chase
Country Club courts, in the
eighth annual renewal of the
feud.
This is the only meeting of the
two services in sports during the
year, since the famed eligibility
dispute severed sports relations
between West Point and the Naval
Academy three years ago.
Abner Y. Leech, jr., for many
years a leading tennis figure in
Washington, Is the donor of the
handsome silver trophy. 1t was
first put into competition in
1924. For the last two years
Navy has carried away hOnors
by the lOpsided margin Of 6
wins to / loss.
The presence Of Dolf Muehlei-
son, a nationally ognize d
player, gives the Army a slight
edge over its opponents. The
lineup:
SINGLES
ARMY NAVY
Dolf Muehleisen. No. 1..... Lieut.. Wat
Lieut.. Robinson. No 2. Lieut. McCue
Lieut.. Hedekin No. 3.... Lieut. smith
Major Van Vliet. No. 4. Ensign Howard
DOUBLES
Dolf Muehleisen. No. 1. Ensign Howard
Lieut.. Robinson. ........ Ensign Farrin
Major Van Vliet. No. 2.... Comdr. Gill
Major Finley. ....,. Lieut.. Smith
Major Hobbs .,...No. g.. Comdr Godfrey
MAJOR HIS. ,............. Lieut.. Watt
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
PLANS SETTLED
FOR SWIM

Everything is in readiness for
Monday nights A.A.U. swimming
carnival at the Crystal Pool, Glen
Echo Park, Md. Starting time is
8 o'clock.
Entries close tonight, and
they are to be filed with Har.
old N. Bangs, director Of the
pool. The meet Is opened for
all District A.A.U. registered
members.
Three events for men, three
for women, and one for boys are
listed among the races, while
there will be fancy Diving tests
for both men and women.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Johnny Burns,
Oakland, Calf, middleweight,
won decision from Ray Tramblie,
Rockford Ill.
At New York-Benny Britt,
Philadelphia featherweight. de-
feated Frankie Bruno, Brooklyn,
(1O.
At Erie, Pa.-Frank BojorSki,
Erie lightweight, knocked out
Babe Herman, York, Pa. (2).
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

W o r d, just
like Coolidge
and Kipling.
Griff said,
/ o b j e ct to
your c0mpOs-
ing literature
on the ball
clubs time. ="
I s a i d,
you're wrong.
1 don't write
my art icleS
until Just be-
fore l 60 to
bed"
Griff said
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CY Gle
ACES HERE

Several of Baltimore's rising
young cycle stars will invade
Washington tomorrow to take
part in the Century Road Clubs
summer meet around the Potomac
Park polo oval, starting at $50.
Washington brilliant aces, Ed
Bieber, Bits Horner, Jim Barnes,
ct al, are confident of victory.
however. A one-mile open and
five-mile handicap constitute the
program.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

you a fixed
swing center.
You probably
have diScoV-
cred that you
cannot move
ur head
b ack a n d
forth without
moving your
body with it,
but what you
may not have
learn d is
that move
nent of the
head in this
lateral giving
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CeLtics Entertain
Red SOr Tomorrow

The fast st. Mary's Celtics
nine, of Alexandria, will play host
to the Red Sox tomorrow. The
Red Sox will do their best to
break the Celtics' long string of
victories.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

IS m o
them read as though you'd
stayed out all night"
1 said, 81 admit my articles
don't read as funny as some of
your contracts, but as a column
ist, you'll notice I made Cool
idge quit"
Griff said, zone year was
enough for COOlidge's articles.
You deserve life for yours"
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
GROWING POPULAR

Horse shows are becoming in.
creasingly popular in continental
Europe. A regular circuit has
been formed which includes Nice,
Rome, Brussels. Lisbon. Vienna,
Warsaw Wand. Paris.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Inc ScheQule:
Spengler VS.. Brentwood, 3 p. M,
Camp MeigS.
Fairlawn VS.. Virginia A. c., /
p. M, Camp Meigs.
Burroughs VS.. Crandells, 3 p. M,
Eighteenth and Otis Streets
Northeast.
Hawks VS.. Maryland Aces, 1
p. m, Eighteenth and Otis Streets
Northeast.
Wonder Bread vs.. National
Pale Drys (two games), l p. m,
Phoenix Field.
Park Lane vs.. Columbians, I
p. m, Fairlawn.
AnacoStia vs.. Nationals, IL a..
M, North EllipSe.
Hawk PeeweeS vs.. Joe KuhelS,
IL a. M, No. / Monument.
Roy SpencerS VS.. OrionS, II a.
M. No. 9 Monument.
Senators VS.. Joe Judges, ii a.
M, No. 10 Monument.
Shamrocks VS.. Aces, IL q. M,
No. Monument.
Senators VS.. MarberryS, IL D..
M, No. Monument.
Eagles VS.. Peerless, IL q. m,
No. 7 Monument.
Jack Hayes VS.. Swans Mems
Shop, IL q. m, No. Monument.
st. PauI's and the Maryland
Aces will meet In the only
game scheduled for Sunday.
The game will be played At 1
p. m. at Seventh and Jackson
Streets Northeast.
Zip" Poole. manager Of the
Wonder Boys, forfeited Q game
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
FRANCMEN BUSY

Franc jewelers. will play the
Auth's nine at 3 o'clock today on
Monument diamond No. 8. All
players are requested to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
MAJESTlCS PLAY

Majestic baseballers will en-.
gage the Army War College nine
at 3 o'clock today on the North
Ellipse diamond. All Majestic
players are requested to report
on time in fully uniforHas
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
FOR WOMEN RIDERS

A race for women riders is
scheduled for the summer meet
ing of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club, similar to that run at the
winter meeting for several years
past.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
GIRO VILLAGERS WORK

Ciro's Italian Villagers will
meet the Mt. Rainier A. c. Sun
day at 8 o'clock on the Mt.
Rainiere diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Whatever your wants may be. there
il always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
ton
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The motionless head in the
golf swing has a very definite
purpose, it's object being to give
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Griff said to me today, "dO
you get paid for those articles
YOU Write?" l said, "yeS, SIS a
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Fans Agog Over Big Sandlot
Battle Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL
Who will win?

That thought is uppermost in the minds of rabd sandot
baseball fans the sknker Eagles battle the French A. TO-
morrow at the Eagles field starting at 8 clock
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Fourteen Ball Games Listed
In Times Junior Loop

Fourteen games the schedule for today The Wash
ington Times Junior Baseball League
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Zip" Poole. manager Of the
Boys, forfeited Q game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
RUTH CuATTERTON IN THE MAGNIFICENT LIE'
 AT FOX POLL PALACE

"The Magnificent Lie,' brings Ruth Chatterton to the Fox Poli Palace thenter again in an intense drama of impcrsonation and deep love.
 "The Magnificent Lie" gives it's versatile star everything she needs to portray a great character. Lightly she wagcrs that. in every thing but appearance, she can i'm personatc French musical comedy actress, at the time the toast Of New Orleans Lightly she engages to win her wager by imposing on q sincere young lumberman who has preserved love for the musi- cal comedy actress since his younger days in Paris.
 The game. lightly entered into. develops into seriousness for Miss Chatterton. In spite of herself she falls in love with him, and then doesn't dare disilluslon him.
 Supporting Miss Chatterton is Ralph BeIlamy, Il young stage star, who, In "The Magnificent Lie, ' makes his screen debut. The en- joyable Stuart Erwin Is none the less enjoyable in n role that calls for unlocked for dramatic talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
JACK SIIAKKEY VS MICKEY WALKER FIGHT PICTURES
 AT NEW GARDEN

Watcrburians are to see the Sharkcy- Walker fight pictures be- fore any other town, big or little, In the state of Connecticut has the opportunity. Manager IIalliwell of the New Garden has secured them and will show them at special mid nite performances beginning nt II p. m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 These rae the official fight films made under the auspices of Mrs Randolph Hearst's milk fund. heavyweight bout that is chuck full of action. Did Mickey Walker really win the bout only 10 get Fl draw? The pictures tell the story. 1t's the greatest fight film ever made and you don't want to miss it. Remember the time and then dates. The Garden couldn't cancel It's regular bookings but decided that by running this sport lovers mid-nite show at II p. m. 1t would give all true lovers of the manly art an opportunity to sec them right In the cool of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
MARIE DRESSLEIt, 20 l. l. MORAN COMEDY RIOT "POL- ITICS" TO CLOSE TONIGHT AT MARINERS STATE.

A complete city hall and an en- tire town street. one Of the Iars- est single exterior settings con structed since the coming Of the talkics. were erected to usher Ma ric Dressler into film stardom.
 This is the big city hall set where the torchlight processions, rallies and other demonstrations are staged by Marie fin "Politics, her new Metro o-Galdwyn- Mayer picture which closes its local run tonight at Warner Bros State the atcr. It is her first appearance since recently promoted to fui' stnrdom.
 The construction of the huge gel was interesting. As an exterior building 1t had 10 be very solid-so every wall was treated hcousticaiiy and the sidewalks were laid over foundations of porous material to absorb the bulk of the noise oi footsteps. A splendid and highly entertain ing surrounding program accom- panIes the feature picture which IS shown at 2:2O, 4:45, z. and 9;3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Uncle Rays
 Corner
TIE BREATH OF LIFE

Unless you are fish or Il tad pole or something like that your lunge arc just ns important to you as your heart. Fish can breathe under water by using their gills to take oxygen out of the water: but human beings need lungs to re main alive.
 Air contains seven kinds or gases but only two gases are pres cnt in large hmountS--nitroBe and oxygen. There is four times as much nitrogen AS oxygen m the hlr but oxygen is the part of the air which keeps up alive. When hVlh- tors make trips high in the air. they take along oxygen and leave the nitrogen behind.
 We draw In air. and it passes to tubes and air-sacs in our lungs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
LOWELL SHERMAN IN "rHH ROYAL BED"; BILLIE DOVE IN "SWEET II F. A Jt ITS A N p NUIVECv AT NEW GARnIN

The last showing will be given to-day at the Garden theater of William Powell in Ladies Man with Kay Francis and Carolc Lom- bard. The co-fcature Is "Flirting Widow" with Dorothy Mackaill and Basil Rathbonc. Ladies will receive Pyroloid dresserware after noon and evening.
 Coming tomorrow for two days Is ",The Royal Bcd'. Fresh, fast. frothy comedy wrapped around the merricst plot fate ever devised to trip the feet of young love. 9Th" Royal Bed'. smash farce sensation. Robert Sherwood's glorious hit of the stage played off its feet by q cast of brilliants--Iowell sherman, Mary Astor, Nance O'Neil and Hugh Trevor. directed by Lowell Sher- man. The co-feature is sweet hearts and Wives" with Billie Dove. Give Brook and Sidney Blackmer. See what goes on behind locked doors through the eyes of hotel maid. You'Il be s-u-r-p-r-i-s-e-d. China dinnerware is given to the Iadisc every Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
NEW YORK
uth Gilbert Swan

New York.--For. years have watched with curiosity the chang Ing assortment of good looking girls who sit in Broadway windows, calling attention to some gadget or other.
 One will be stropping safety razor blades, hour upon hour; an other will be stripped down to a bathing suit and tugging at an ex- ercise machine; still another will be making innumerablc circles with fountain pen, while point Ing to explanatory cards, and q fourth will be manipulating several trick photos. by way of demonhtrat- ing how funny centain photography can be.
 YOu'll see them there in the morning and you'll see them there late in the afternoon. And always they wear q disciplined mask of impersonality. A small group gathers against the window pane, and then another and another. The girls appear 10 gaze at each group yet, somehow, never seem To bc seeing anything. often they seem 10 be moving as In Il hypnotic daZe. or SIS if sleep walking
 What do they think about? ? What do they really see?
 ] asked myself these questions so often that the other day l made q few inquiries.
 Huh" the first one said, in surprise, "I wasn't thinkin' of nothin'. No, don't pay much at tcntion to the traffic or the crowds goin by unless some of them come mp to the window. Then l go to work. We don't dare look at 'em in 4 personal way. If we did some bOZos would loaf around all the time sccin' if they could firt. We ain't hired 10 Hirt; we're here 10 show goods,
 "IIow do we get this way? l dunnO--just get used to it, like any other job. Nav, don't mind peo- pie staring at me. ] was kind of fus9ed al first, but once you get used to it million people could come around and watch you and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
WORLD TO HEAR
 SYDNEY RADIO

London, UP) Plans for th" flrat world wide broadcart haV" bee nmadc by the Amnlga Wireless Auatralaala Limited or sydney, Australia, according to word received here.
 TranHmiHHion would h" divided into four scsdons, arranged ht timcY moht Huitabl" for r"c"p- non in the various nations through out the world.
 The first transmission accord ing to the plans, would take place between a. m. and ' a, m. GMl and would be directed to all American countries bordering the Pacific. The second would De De- tween 3:30 a m. and l1:3O q. m GMT to New Zealand, Ell, New Caledonia, New Guienca. the Ialands of the Pacific and Eastern Australia.
 The third session would be be- tween 1I:30 q. m. ana l:3o D. m. GMT designed for western Aus trnlia, Java, Japan, china, Strnith | Settlements, Burma, Ceylon ana | India and the fourth designed TOT Great Britain, Western Europe south Africa, British East African posseaAlons. Egypt and other AT ricon countries between D. I'll and D. m. GMT,
 l It Is planned. according 10 re- ports, to hold inc broadcast "hcf | Sunday at the hours stipulated | above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
National Glider Contest
 Opens m Elnnira Augusta

I Club, firm or individual making most valued contribution to scienc" of soaring flight in writing, illustra- tons of which will be published. | First prize, $250; second, $50. The gum of 5000 will be set aside for pilots establishing international records during the contest that arc standing at midnight, August 1G. | for duration and return, altitude and distance in straight line.
 The committees Tn charge of the meet include: Chairman, J. Norton Wood, former mayor of Elmira. Honorary chairman, William F.. Mayo, president, and Edward $. Evans. honorary president. N. G. Vice -chairmon. Dr Wolfgang- Klcmpcrcr, vice president x. C. Al; Senator !. GriswOld Webb chair man of the State Aviation com mis- sion, Major Thomas C. Lanphicr. vice president, x. C. A: Edward r. Warner, former assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics; Cap tain Frank NJ. Hawks and c. S. "Cascy' Jones. director, N. C. A, sherman r. Voorhees,, Elmira.
 x. C. A. prize committee: Major W. l.. Purcell, chairman; sherman | r. Noorhccs. F. F.. Hughes, captain Horace F. Wild, Lloyd George; w.
 Hnwley Bowlus, Edward r. War ner.
 Judges: Harvey l.. William, New York: Colonel Sidney b. Waldon. Detroit; W, E. stout. Dearborn. Mich; l.. W. Grcve. Cleveland; Dr George W. Lewis Robert E. Evans, Griffith Ellis, Frederick M. Algcr, Detroit; Earl D. Osborn. New York; Amelia Earhart. Ne" York; Rob crt r. Walker, Detroit; J. A.. Roche. Dayton, O.: Walter O RriggS. Detroit; Augustus Post, Ward r. VanOrmnn and Professor | r.. WOodnan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

and shoots her. Karl comes to her when she Is i'll, still wanting to marry her. His mother tells Elsa she will reveal the story or her past to Karl if she persist in seeing him. But when Elsa replies shc
 has only six months 10 live the
 mother gives her consent to the
 marriage.
 The members of the cast are William kewe1l, Lew Cody, Iasu
 Pitts, IT. E. Warner. C. Henry Cor
 don. Franklin pangborn, Nance O'Ncil, George FaWcett, Bertha Mann William Tooker, Alfred Hickman, Edward Earle and Max WaiZman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

Blood flowing close to the lungs takes out oxygen, and this oxygen is carried to all parts of the body. Our bodies are made up of billions of tiny cells which need oxygen in order to live.
 In the blood stream are red diska, so small we could hardly see one Of them without n microscope. We might compare these dlsks. or "corpusclcs." to tiny checkers. If 12,OOO of them were placed in stack (the way we stack up check ers) the pile would be barely one inch high!
 The red disks carry oxygen to different parts or the body. A man who weighs 160 pounds hns hbout 20, ,00O ,O0O, 900 ,000 red disks In his blood stream.
 We sometimes hear person boast that he has "blue biood' In his veins. That is truc--we all have blue blood in our veins, or at least "bluish" blood. In our arteries. the blood Is rich red because 1t Is well snpplycd with oxygen. In the veins the blood is "bIuish' because most of the oxygen has been used up. Blood from the veins. however. looks red as soon as 1t strikes ar. In one minute we breathe about 1b times, and each time we draw | in about 20 cubic inches of air. or
 course that is just an average. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

Around fbe town

Around the .. Martin ScuIy, the Dcms city ed two weekng Vel Ad jutan Simons of tbe Sal Army. who packing his overnight bag preparatory leaving for Puts Geld. bis The adjutant has done work the ys privileged and thc Tower pleased of th pounty publicly acknowledge this fact Captain Jack Con no who here prior Smon also 10 Pntshed after leaving Waterbury. Jacks Bridgeport and hitting like twn-s . Mir and Mrs John Borehard postcard from Que bee sail the St Lawrence the week end They Quebec by of Lake George and Montreal Coming they II hi test through the White
 ns stopping long the Stone Face and few other faces great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
GENEVIEVE TOBIN AND CONRAD NAGEL IN
 'FIiEE LOVE- OPENS
 TO-DAY AT LYRIC

Promise of one of the outstand- ing pictures of the season was made a certainty to-day with the book ing by the Lyric theater of Uni- versnls all-talklng productions
 Free Love-" n tremendously hu, man story of the happiness ana heartaches of modern marriage which features Gcnevieve Tobin and Conrad Nagel. .. Based on the stage play, "Bail Gods" by Sidney Howard, "Fres Love" is one of the most talked-ol pictures of the year. possessing a' 1t does, a strong appeal to all. It Is the story of n young coupiJ financially comfortable who driq periiously close to the reef of th divorce court through the wife lack of consideration for her hu
 band, her selfishness and her ma Igfng petulances 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Chasing ralnboWs
The Misses Mae and Jane Allen

Chasing rainbows The Misses Mae and Jane Allen leave Saturday spend weeks with friends New Jersey
 George Holloway and Mansfield Gillette out with old Doc Woodland Nature this week Yola Pagano Che didn't the top) spent last week Laurel beach lazy Godsten Tony Pagano and Henry Craftsman planning trip Canada Edith Guarino spent her vacation New York city and bad great time Evelyn Siriea IS the guest Der Mrs Frank Bowes Bay View. And with Evelyn there, their just that much Fremont AIdeon, Frank Martin George Brown attending the Toronto this week with Herb Smith Art Purnton and Bud Davis Herb Carr is watching the in Lowell. this week Bob Lysatt IS off for couple of weeks