davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
THREE HIGH ROLLERS
ON ARTIE BELL TEAM
Corcoran. Talbert and Pantos Top
Northeast Temple League.
Lovett Fourth.

cArtie Bells have produced the three
leading bowlers of the Northeast Tenn
pie Duckpin League in Sam Corcoran.
lack Talbert and Louis Pantos, who top
the league in average in that order.
Corcoran has an average of ll6-l2,
Talbert has ll6-l1 and Pantos has
1l5-11.
Still another Artie Bell, Dave Bur
rows, is fifth. his l14-37 average placing
him only seven pins behind Coat
Lovett of A. C. Thours.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Match Play Event Is Seen
AS Need to Determine Best
Senior Golf Player of D. c.

seniors staged by the District Golf As
Sociation raises an interesting question
as to whether the tourney, which was
an l8-hole medal play event, might not
have been more conclusive had 1t been
held at match play.
A T Columbia G. H. Chasmar one OF
n Washington's best amateur golfers,
and Is also one Of the finest Of the
seniors. Clark Griffith is no slouch when
it comes to betting a golf ball around a
course in the minimum number of
wallops. He can usually knock the ball
around the Columbia course in 81
strokes or better and has many times
scored below 80. James E. Baines OF
Columbia, who finished third in the
senior championship is another senior
who is able to put up fine argument
on the golf course. At other clubs there
are more senior golfers who can take
care of themselves in the tumbling
fortunes of a golf contest. Perhaps
more of them would have entered the
tourney had it been match play
event, to stretch out over several days,
and quite likely Ridsdale would have
won it in any event, for he is fine
player able to take care of himself on
any golfing ground. The District Coli
Association plans 10 stage anOIleI
senior championship this year and 1t
might do worse than to make 1t either
a match play championship or at least
to raise the distance from l8 to sc
holes.
LARRY G. PITT, the District and
l L Manor Club champion. whose en-
try was sent in for the national
championship Of club champions some
months ago, decided not to enter the
event being played this week at st;
Augustine. T. Phillip Perkins, the tall
Britisher, who now lives in New York, is
the favorite to win the championship.
Perkins is certainly one Of the best 10
amateurs in the United States.
The trek to the South is on. Clark
Griffith and j. E. Baines OF Columbia
are to leave for the South this week to
play golf under the Florida sun. l.,
w. Laudick of Columbia and Henry
D. Nicholson and j. G. c. Corcoran OF
Washington are already in the South
and other golfers Of the Capital are
planning trips South. Nicholson played
in a tourney near Miami last week and
lost in the third flight final.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Qeep DICd I'LL oil.
sounded the first
note Of an amazing
musical career. Al
7 he was a clarinet
soloist with a boys
symphony, stand
ing on a chair tc
man the instru-
ment.
M a n h a t t a ms
greatest sympho-
nits claimed him
while he was in his
teens. He played
with Elman, Hei-
fetz, Safanov ano
others as a boy OF
13 in the Russian
SymDhOny OrcheS-
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MOI 1883 Meters.
w w I,3IO Kilocyclea-

3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
4:30-Melody Moments.
445-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00-One-T Time Opportunities.
5:15-Emory Brennan, pianist.
5:30-Accordion Kapers.
6:00-Jimmy and Bert.
6:15-The Troubadours.
6:30-Musical Sketches.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Doc Perrys Orchestra.
8:O0-Moanno Melody Boys.
8:l5-Dot and Dash.
$50 to 9:O0-Boanno String Quartet.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:o0a-Musical Clock.
00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
955a-Police Bulletins.
l0:00a-Novelettes
:30a-Organ Reverie.
IL :00a-Beauty Hints.
0a-Nonsensicalities.
II :30a-Preview of Coming Attractions.
12:00m-The Costumers.
12:30-Little Joe Hornsby.
12:45 to l:00-Maude Keaton, pianist.
WJSV 1%a;e 1'1se Riloese,es. Rnesr'c
3:O0-"Little Stories of the Greatest
American" by Caroline II.
Willis.
330-Dance tunes.
400-Studio feature.
4:3O-Program by Girl Scout Troop
No. g.
5:0O-Graffer Grey
5:10-Musical program
530-Mount Alto Hospital program.
6:oo-Musical program
6:15-Anti-fire talk.
6:2o-News flashes.
6:30-Boys' National Training School
Orchestra.
7:00-Market report.
7:15-Dinner music.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
8:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
s:3o-"The Railroad Situation" by
Senator Barkley of Kentucky.
90O-Broadcast from banquet OF
Strayers' PIsiness College.
3o-Wrestling Matches at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
10 :00-NewS flashes.
1O:l5-Continuatio Of wrestlin 6
matches.
1870 to 12:o0-Schramm Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
o0a-Breakfast Club.
:00a-Treasure Chest.
93Oa-For Your Information
lO:OOa-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
10:45a-Rev. H. B. Brenner.
11:10a-Gospel Choir.
II 30a-Dance music.
II 00m-Variety Hour.
1:00-Schramm's Trio.
130-Studio feature.
2:00-Dance tunes.
230-Popular ballads.
300-Marine Band Orchestra.
It pays to read the want columns CT
The Star Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
LA BILLIE ROLLERS
TOP SANICO LEAGUE
Bradford, 112, and Bittenbender,
Ill. Lead Individuals-Reid
Is Close Third.

Teammates on the top-place La Billie
team. Bradford and Bittenbender, are
leading the bowlers of the Sanico
Duckpin League in high average with
respective PAGES of 1928 and lll-27.
Reid of the second-place Fagan out
fit is third with an average of 11l-3.
La Bile has a 2l2 game lead.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig No. 2. 591.
High team set-Young Mems Shop. 1852
High individual averaRe-Painter. 108.
High individual game-Carter and Snyder
l49.
High individual set-Carter. 389.
High strikes-Painter, "a.
High spares-Painter. 1l0.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
studios for the Kate Smith broadcasts
next week
WILL SEEK NOMINATION
Eomer Earl Becomes Candidate for
House Seat.

House Seat.
LINCOLN, Nebr., February (P).-
Homer Earl Of Lincoln, who recently
resigned as a member OF the National
Executive Committee and State chair
man of the Liberty party, yesterday be-
come a candidate for the Republican
congressional nomination in the first
Nebraska district
The State organization of the Liberty
party disbanded Monday and Earl re-
signed with the announcement that
the party had not received sufficient
support.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

They have just dug up an antique
in Italy with both legs. hand. an ear
and the nose missing Probably q
statue of an innocent bys Ander.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR

n VAT SHILKRET grew up with the
idea that every home had its
own symphony orchestra. He
/ Y learned to walk in the hacl;
parlor, amcng violin cases,
drums, the cello, flute and clarinet.
Mats father was New York musician
who played every instrument.
When years old young Shilkret
clutched his fathers clarinet. took
Evening star., 1932-02-04
High individuals,

High averages-Dixon. ll4-5: Barber. 1893
Palmer, 1897; Lewis, l07-i7: Mcclure. 1918
High games-Dixon.. 1855; Huntington. l54
Park. 1872; Cooper. l46: Palmer. las.
High sets-DiSon. 437: Rohrman. 1893; Bar
Der. 369: Palmer. $685. Mcclure. 365.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Standing of the Teams,

Season Records.
High team game-Fagan, 622.
High team set-La Billie. 1873.
High individual ayerage-Bradford, 1928.
High Strikes-W. Willis, g..
High Spares-Bitenbender ll9
High individual game-Reid. l55.
I7dividuaI Averages.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Bowling Standings

Season Records.
High team game-Spire's Pharmacy, e22
High team set-Spre's Pharmacy. 1,74S
High individual AVERAGE. Lilley. ll6-25.
High Individual Eame-C. Lillev: l55.
High individual set-Gallaher, 400.
High strikes-Armger, 80.
High spares-C Lilley, 159.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

far clearer, finer, smoother than before. A poor
skin keeps admirers away! SO start tonight on
this healing, meaieatsd beauty treatment. Apply
Noxzema after removing makeup. Tomorrow
you'll be thrilled with the improvement Use
Noxzema every night and during the day as
powder base and soon you'll have complexion
to be proud gossamer-fne, silky smooth
and soft. Men will admire and women envy
your new-found beauty!
Evening star., 1932-02-04

soften, heal and refine
the sore enlarged pores.
Noxzema leaves your skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Dear nld Meyer,

Dear old Meyer Reports that Meyer Kiveson speaking Waterbury for the Communist ticket. famed dying smbers and recalled Meyers here few He came 10 town unheraldd unung When he left had trunk newspaper clippings and the huzzah of the unwashed
 ringing The first newspaper office Meyer visited in Waterbury the Democrat happened to be at the Tower desk eoaxing from the old hat Meyer stepped for ward with somewhat apologete look upon his face. Are you the Tall Tower?" he asked pleaded guilty the accusation Wel continued Meyer clearing his throat and
 jerking collar few times, he had. T have here letter, by prominent La Toilette endorser, protesting against the articles appearing in the Tall Tower Topea little protest all in columnist work surveyed Meyer from head foot and said myself Here's of those reds flock ing the La Toilette banner. Then Meyer replied, Wel that's all right every has right his opinion But who this prominent La Toilette endorser who delegates his em sary bring the eer?" Meyer drew himself to his full five his chest like Bernarr MeFddn and sad 'I the man. And that's the Meyer Kvelson himself local journalism The that marked his stay here still fresh mind His soap box speeches caught the fancy of the forgotten man. As of fact honestly think Kvelson Roosevelt the first promise sueor to forgotten man. His letters the newspapers, while hardly works of rhetorical contained sapn that brought wounds the old parties and heered the hopes of the political minority
 in communic and socialistc circles No mans so almighty high that Meyer couldn't reach it. Verify He talked with kings and queens lost the touch remember afternoon he dropped He perspring rather freely and carrying of his nineteen bank books To Meyer they his five foot helves, his five minutes day. Often before leaving he'd pull the bank books them aoft and neke nwardy himself But let's back to the subject This particular afternoon he had been visit to Mayor Frank Gufole. At least that's what he said He seemed quite eaed think he had contacted scholarly and gentle
 manly executive Meyer into his T have just been Mayor Glfoley he spd and further The boys Tower desk let that shook Meyers eeuloid collar and cuffs Mayor G-foey they shouted
 who the hell is Mayor Glfoey" Meyer didn't have to keep the schoolgirl complexion that day. His face turned redder than over-pe beet and eutehng his bank books he waddled the door. And how he could wadde shufe give combination of both Then Meyer married local gall The knot tied - but tight enoughin the City Hal Later his wife sued for support Meyer his counsel and delivered ultmatum by mail Again he heroizd as
 fetish by the Communists Now he's give Waterbury another
 sample of the Kveon brand of campaigning May the gods be kind him. He good eopy' for many months and though he cowned the show times the boys the Fourth Estate feel kindly disposed Kvson and his party platform
 old oaken soap box the penny nail box the old oaken soap box that elangs in the dell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Construction, Repairs Detours and Olings Reported
 for the Week Ending Sept

Foad conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut highway depart ment as of September 2, 1882. Route No U. S. IA
 Stratford. Sec 1 of Merritt high way from Main street to intersec- ton of Routes U. s. 1 and IA B. S15 feet bituminous macadam. No .detours and no delay to traffic. Route No 2 Glastonbury. New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for six miles. Lebanon. Norwich and Colches- ter road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles. Marlboro. New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for four miles.
 Route No U. S. 5A Hamden. State street. Shoulders are being oiled for about 3 miles. Route No U. S. 6 Thomaston. Elimination grade | crossing. Bridge under construc- tion. Traffic liable to slight de- | lay.
 Thomaston. Plymouth road. miles. Route No Cromwell. Hartford -Saybrook road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No 10 r Southington. Plainville road. Shoulders are being oiled for three miles. Route No IA Meriden. West Main street. Shoulders are being oiled for about 2 miles. Meriden. Meriden- -Middletown road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No 15 Portland. Glastonbury road. Shoulders are being oiled for four miles.
 Route No 15A
 Portland. Gospel Lane. A water bound macadam road about 3-4 miles in length is under construc- tion but open to traffic. Route No 20
 Westport. N. Canaan avenue. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No 32 Franklin. Norwich and Williman- tic road is being oiled for miles. Route No 63 Bethany. New Haven road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for miles. Route No 72 Middletown. Newfield road is be- ing oiled for 1 mile. Shoulders are hnir,ey Ai1od fnva Q YpjIaa Route No "A Holland. Rockville Wilmington road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile. Route No go Madison. North Madison road. Shoulders are being oiled for six miles.
 Route No 87 Lebanon. Jonathan Trumbull road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Columbia. Jonathan Trumbull road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile. Route No 89
 Ashford. Warrenville- Westford extension. Waterbound macadam. Length about 1-2 mile is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Ashford. Warrenville-M Mansfield Center road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No 1O1
 East Hartford. Silver Lane road. Shoulders are being oiled for four miles.
 Route No ios
 Thomaston and Watcrtown. Howds bridge, over a branch of the Naugatuck river. under con- struction short detour of one- way traffic over temporary bridge is necessary.
 Isoutc No 137
 Stamford. Long Ridge road. About 3 1-2 miles of concrete pave- ment under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No IA
 Essex. Bushy Hill road. A wa. terbound macadam road about leg mile long is under construction but open to traffic. ROute No t57
 Middietown. Rockfail road Is bee ing oiled for 2 miles. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Middicfield. RockfaIl road. Shoulders are being oiled for three miieA
 H...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
New Issues

NcW Issues
 After all is said and done phil atelists are now learning to their surprise that the post office depart ment will actually issue two more 1892 commemorative stamps on the same day, October "A. The Daniel Webster and William Penn issues are both announced for this date. Incidentally there will be three first day cities for each of the is- sues with the possibility of a fourth being added for the Web- ster stamp. Both are to be purple and of three cent denomination. Portraits of the two subjects will feature the stamps. The Webster stamp, which was advertised ex- tensively this summer as an Aug ust "A issue will first be placed on sale at Exeter, Franklin and Han- over, New Hampshire. The first and third towns were where Web ster went to school, Franklin was his birthplace. Now the P. O. de- partment Is being urged to include Marshfield, Mass, as a first day city as it was there that Webster lived for many years and died. Covers (limited number) can be secured from postmasters in any of the above towns. Likewise for the Penn stamp which goes on sale first at New Castle, Delaware, Chester, Pa, and Philadelphia, Pa. The stamps will go on sale in other cities on the following day, October 25, or as near to 1t as possible.
 Good Prices
 A letter carried across the At lantic by Admiral Richard E. Byrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
] s BLOCKS SINGLES s = WHAT'S DOING IN ~ :. |p The p | s WORLD OF PHILATELY s

brought $115 when auctioned off q the American Air Mail Society," convention held in Cleveland dul ing the course of the national al races. There was some spirite] bidding for the cover. Howevel that wasn't the largest price pa1
 during the course of the auctio A special Columbia transatlantl stamp sold for $217. Who sad there wasn't money in this staml business? First Postal Service According to the post office dd partment at Washington Persil had the first organized postal sery| ice in the world. King Cyrus th| Elder is claimed to be the foundd of the first post offices and pod roads back about $50 B. c. Cyrl] established Q system of communA cation so that he could keep A
 touch with the farthest confines q
 his mighty empire. He compelle] his military governors to comml| nicate frequently with him. To thl end roads were built and pod houses" along them at regular ir| tervals. From the Persians th| Romans copied the idea with mod crate success. However, 1t claimed that the first post office fc| general use wasn't built until 151l so that mail could be sent betwee| Vienna and Berlin. In 1928 tb| the idea spread across the Englis| Channel to England. It came acros| the Atlantic to the colonies in 163} the General Court of Massachll setts authorizing a method of conl munication. In 1775 the Continer| tai Congress established the pod office with Benjamin Franklin al first postmaster-general. In 182| the postmaster general, then vii liam T. Barry, became a membe| of the presidents cabinet.
 Good Cachet
 On September 26 the postal sta| tion in the post office departmer| building in Washington will hav| its name changed from Penn Av| Sta. to Benjamin Franklin Std President Hoover will lay the cor| nerstone of the new building o| this date and in honor of the ever| special cachet will be applied u covers dispatched from the statior| Send letters, sealed and stamped to the postmaster, Washington, Il c. The deadline is Sept 22. Th| cachet is said to be we'll wort having as 1t contrasts the old an| new methods of mail transportal tion.
 The inssuance of two more com| memoratives in October will brin| the total for this yeab up u eighteen of these special stampd Twelve of these stamps are still bel ing printed at the Bureau of En| craving and Printing, the Wash ington Bicentennial series and th| three and five-cent OlympiI stamps. The other commems issuel this year were the Lake Placid anl Arbor Day.. both in two-cent de| nominations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

street. Two miles of gravel road are Under constructor but open to traffic.
 Lebanon. Exeter road. Gravel face length about 2 1-2 miles un- der construction. Traffic can pass.
 Ledyard. Shewville road is be- ing oiled for l 1-2 miles. Ledyard. Three sections of town aid roads under construction. Traf- fife can pass.
 Litchfield. Four sections of town aid roads. under construction. Open to traffic.
 Lyme. The Bill Hill road. Gravel surface, length about 2 1-2 miles, under constructor. Rough grad ing. Open to local traffic.
 Manchester. Buckland underpass | is under construction but open to traffic.
 Mansfield. Three sections town to local traffic.
 Marlboro. West road, South road and Cooley road. Two and one-half miles of gravel under construction but open to traffic.
 Meriden. Baldwin avenue and Paddock avenue. Waterbound mac adam road 1 1-2 miles in length under construction but open to traffic. %. x
 Monroe. Barn Hill road and Pep- per crossing. About one mile of gravel surface under construction on each. No delay to traffic.
 Morris. North road. Gravel sur- face about 2 1-2 miles in lentgh. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open. to traffic.
 Middlebury. Watertown road and Kelley road. Gravel surface under construction, about 1 mile in length on each. Grubbing, grad ing and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Middlefield. Ross road. Macadam road 3-4 of a mile in length is un- der construction but. open to traf- fic. Rough.
 Ne Canaan. Park street. 1 3-4 miles of bituminous macadam un- New London. Montauk avenue. Reinforced cohcrete pavement, length about 1-2 mile is under con- struction, rough grading. Detours are posted.
 Netown. Huntington road, gravel surface about one mile in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic. | New Milford. Limestone surface about 2 miles in length on the Still River road. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Norwalk. Gregory boulevard and Rowayton avenue. About 1-2 mile on each under construction. Open to traffic.
 Roxbury. Gravel surface about 2 1-2 miles in length on the Good Hill road and about miles on the Bacon road. Grading and laying surface. Open to traffic. l Preston. Three town aid roads under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Plainville and Pennington. North Washington street is being oiled for 4 miles.
 Saybrook. River road. A loose gravel road 1 3-4 miles in length, waterbound macadam under con- struction. Open to traffic. | Scotland. Two sections town aid roads under constructor. Open to local tarffic.
 sharon. Hooper road. Loose gra- vel about 1-2 mile in length. Shoulders incomplete. Open to traffic. Westwood road. Loose gra- vel surface f-2 miles in length. Grading, grubbing and installing culverts. Open to traffic. East street. Loose gravel about miles in length. GrubbIng and grading. Open to trafIic but very rough. Sterling. Two sections of town aid road under construction. open ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

local traffic.
 Southbury. Quaker Farms road, from Route 67 toward Quaker Farms. Waterbound macadam one mile in length. Grading and in- stalling culverts. Open to traffic. South Britain road, through South Britain strete. Waterbound mac- adam one mile in length. Railing incomplete. Open to traffic. Southbury. Surface treated gra- vel on Spruce road 1-2 mile in length. Two bridges under con- struction closed to traffic. A short detour is posted. Kettletown road about l mile in length. Grading, grubbing and installing culverts. l Open to traffic.
 Stafford. Sections of the Spring. field road and StaffordvilSe- Holland road. Loose gravel road three miles in length under construction but open to traffic.
 Torrington. Widening and drain- ing Highland avenue, about IA mile in length. Open to traffic. Thomaston. Jackson road. Gravel | surface one mile in length under construction. Grading. grubbing and :, installing culverts. Open to traffic. Thompson. WilsonvilIe- Porter Plains road is under construction. but open to traffic. Washington. Wykeham Rise road gravel surface about one mile in length. Laying surface and oiling. Open to traffic. Valley road. Gra- vel surface 1-2 mile in length. Installing culverts and grading. No delays. New Milford road. Gravel surface 3-4 mile in length, in- stalling culverts and grading. No delays.
 Wethersfield. Wells road and Jordan Lane. 1 1-2 miles of wa- terbound macadam road on Jor- dan lane and 1-2 mile of bitumin- ous road on Wells road under con- struction but open to traffic. Westbrook. Pond Meadow road about one mile gravel surface un- der construction and Hammock road about 1-2 mile gravel sur- face under constructioM Open to traffic.
 West Hartford. Simsbury road. A bituminous macadam road about 1 3-4 miles in length is under con- struction but open to traffic.
 Weston. Georgetown road. About 3 miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traf- dc.
 Weston. Good Hill road exten- sion. About 1-2 mile gravel sur- face under construction. Open to traffic.
 Westport. Riverside avenue. Shoulders are being oiled for two miles.
 Windham. Two sections of town aid roads. gravel surface under con- struction. Open to local traffic. Wilton. Nod road about 1 f-2 miles of gravel surface under con- struction. Open to traffic. Silver Springs road. 1850 feet gravel sur face under construction. Open to traffic. old Mill road. 4i5 feet gravel surface under construction. Open to traffic.
 wolcott. Spindle Hill and Todd roads. Two miles of macadam construction. Open Co traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Good evening.
--[o]-- A STAR FALLS

Day fades. night blooms.
 A star shoots through the sky. Is it to mark the birth of night. Or day, born but 10 die?