davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

The Falcons remained in the running for first round honors with 22-16 win over the Indies in a well-played game. Benny Labutis stool out for the winners scoring 10 points and continuously feeding the ball to his mates for easy shots. Brieve was the losers best bet caging three field goals to carry off scoring honors for his team. The scOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

expenses of sending one of the Boy Scouts in the parish troop to Wash ington this summer for the purpose of attending the national jamboree. William Gaughan, scoutmaster, is acting as chairman of the commit tee and he anticipates banner at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
C1OsA EnOugIl

Scovill hoopmen led all the way against Wordens, but, were nearly caught in the final minutes, though winning out 30 to 27, after holding a IA to 2 lead at the half. Bianco, Demaris and Bender scored well for the winners with Patrick Joseph Ruilter being the only Worden threat throughout the game. Summary:
 EnnviIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
SMOKER TO AID ST
 FRANCIS BOY SCOUTS

Plans are in progress for a smoker to take place at St Francis Xavier hall on Thursday the 28th of February. The proceeds of the venture will be used to defray the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
B. c. Lenders.
B. c. Emehnlds.
Models TrOunced.

The Speedboys carried to much offensive power for the Models and rolled up an easy 16 to 4 victory at the North End "Y" Wednesday night. Guerrero registered eight points for the winners while Mar tinson did all the losers scoring. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Clock Victory
Chase Champions Lose To League Rivals By Two Points;
 ScOVillS Nose Out Milkmen

Just couple of points all that stood between undeaed and automatic championship for the Chase company baseteers losers to Waterbury Clock by 232 count last night at the central MICA The teams will play game for the Industrial league championship next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
wITH RAILRoAD s4 YEARs

Marion, O-(UP)-Cortez F. Sargent, with 54 years of work with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, has retired. He is 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
AMATEUR SPORTS
Leaders Show Way.

The Boys Club leaders showed the Boys club Emeralds just why they are called leaders yesterday when they hung up a A to IF vic- tory over their Cottage Place riv- als. The game in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Totals

&ONes7D .
 Score at half time-Gilbert IS. Leavenworth g.. Referee-Jake Vreeland. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
In Tourney Tonight

Both the Falcons and Hillies will see action in the Boys club tour ney tonight, the Falcons facing the Washington Hill Juniors while the Hillies will stack up against the Tribunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Amateur Show Between Games At HOpevine Gym

Tonight at the Hopeville school
 the Hopeville Community club
 Speedboys will present their week. | ly basketball double-header fea-
 turing the Sport Centers of Hart ford in the main game. The Sport
 Center are entered in the Water
 bury Democrat state tourney which
 opens at the Central Y March 2.
 The Hartfordites roster is made up of former college and high school stars featuring Tanns, for. merly of Trinity college, who stands better than six foot three, Callahan and Jenson, whom starred ; for Bulkeley high several years ago, Mccarthy of Worcester Tech and Wooley who pastimed for the All -Burnsides for several years. The Speedboys will be taken on
 a team which holds wins over the St Mary's five of East Hartford,
 All -Burnsides, St Sebastian's and lSpeedboys of Middletown and holds one of the few wins recorded over the New Britain Phantoms who
 hold two decisions over the vilelrs this year already.
 The Speedboys will be out to score their first win of the sea-
 son on their own court and have
 practiced several times for this
 critical game.
 The Community club will present
 an amateur night following the
 first game and have secured some of the best amateur talent avail able in competition for prizes
 which will be awarded accordingly
 with the applause. Paul Perazelli
 has been selected to hande the
 main game which will be followed by dancing to the tunes of Billy
 Greenwoods Hopeville Hill-Billys. The preliminary game will show the Akrons and the Hopeville Re- serves led by Beef" Mazzarella. The lineup:-
 Sport Centers Hopcville Callahan .,.............. Grady right forward
 Jenson n............ A. Mazzarella left forward
 Tanns .............. R. Dubuque center
 Mccarthy .............. Waugh right guard
 Wooley ............ H. Dubuque left guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

4Vt1Ab AV = ~ Score at half time-Scovill IA, Worden's z. Referee-George Dill lon. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Clock

IOtal0 .s.ss.ss... Score at half time-Clock IS, Chase 6. Referee-George Dillon. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
SpcedbOyH.

IOtdlo z I Score by periods: Speedboys .....6 10 14 16-16 Models ........ 2 2 4- 4 Referee: Haiday. Time: Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
ST LUCY BOWLING
 CHATTER
(BY REQUEST)

Notice to all bowlers: There will be no bowling tonight due to the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

36s 400 4OO--II65 HiGh single-Martone, ls5. High Three--Martone, 356. High Game-CoolSies, 421. High Team-Leaders, 1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Tabutis Excels

Referee-Berardi. Time-Foul 8-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

without blinking eyeash Next week III try the grape
fruit. But only three of them.
I'm getting sleep, and feel like applaudng the
little singing birds instead of throwing rocks at them
get bit of here and then that I'll pass
along you They tell that Mae West and Victor Nc
Laglen having lot of fun with "Klondke Lou" At
least every time they get into cnch Director Raoul Walsh
lets run and So Vic just bears down. and keeps
right working, and Mae starts to giggle
"My" she said the other day. you're certainly cute!"
Imagine McLagen being cute! But he's swell actor,
anyway.
My pa Bing Crosby, keeps taunting and challenging
me to round of golf the sissy He's all finished with ANY
thing Goes and has nothing to do but play around But
speaking of golf reminds of something you won't believe
played with Myron Seznick down at Palm Springs day
when he found his ball but lost his club Sfac He hit
tremendous drive off the first tee Ball went straight down
the farway about 250 yards But the club slipped out of
his hands and disappeared He never did find it.
feel like going out and playing round for myself but
my doctors put their foot down that They'll stand for
my walking around but for swinging club I'll prob
ably do plenty of cubswngng when get their bills though
Waldemar Young Frederick Hazlett Brennan
ing this afternoon talk about Poppy with I'd
better get ideas ready.
So long Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
THAT OLD CURUDGEON FEELING OAY DOES BIT OF DRAGGING
NAME YOUR TEN

HOLLYWOOD ON PA
RADE wants movie-goers to
name the 10 best pictures Of
1885. That is, those shown
in Washington theaters from
December l, 1884, to Decem-
ber l, 1885.
Are you a critic9 OF
course you are, if you go to
the movies and know what
you like. Then let's have
your vote on 1855 10 best.
Right now the 400 or more
professional motion picture
critics of the country are
voting on the Ten Best Pic
lures of 1885 for FILM
DAILY. See how closely
your own ballot will ap-
proximate the choice of the
paid reviewers. There will
be prizes in the contest, of
course.
Six-month passes for two
to the Warner Bros, Loew,
and RKO-Keith Theaters 90
to the three winners.
The result of the voting
will be announced in this
section.
Neatness will be a factor
in the final decision of the
judges.
In the meantime fill in
this ballot, or make one of
your own, and mail to the
MOTION PICTURE EDI-
TOR of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, Hollywood on
Parade Section.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

as l have IN months, and by
the first of the year I'll be
picking on guys like Gary
Cooper and Randy Scott and
flattening them in a round.
After that I'll tackle Baby
Leroy and annihilate him.
I don't suppose I really
should be saying how well 1
feel, because I'll probably
have a relapse. But I've said
it, so that's that.
The reason is that I'm back
at work. Not at Paramount,
of course. But the studio
has definitely decided that
Poppy" will be my next pic
ture, and I'm already work
ing-mentally-on a lot of
gags and situations and
comedy lines.
Now that I've got some
thing to think about, it takes
my mind off my troubles,
and Pm gaining rapidly.
I've even picked four
oranges off my trees here at
Encino, and juggled them
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
~NT.9uAh

Rogers musical Follow the Fleet"
and her fiance left Hollywood re-
Gently for a personal appearance
tour which will take them to the
leading cities throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Betty-Ja
Must Wait

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21.-Betty
Cradle, screen actress, and Jackie
Coogan, former child star of the
films, will not be married for at
least another two years, despite
the fact t h at they recently an
nounced their engagement.
That much was assured through
o clause inserted in the new con-
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
These May HeLD

Accent on Youth
Alice Adams
Anna Karenina
Annapolis Farewell
Black Fury
Broadway Gondolier
Becky Sharp
Bright Lights
Barbary Coast
Give of India
Call of the Wild
Case of the Curious
Bride, The
CruSades, The
China Seas
David Copperfield
Diamond Jim
Escape Me Never
Farmer Takes a Wife
G Men
Hands Across the
Table
Here's To Romance
Informer, The
I Live My Life
Little Minister, The
Les MiSerableS
Love Me Forever
Last Days of Pompeii
Lives of a Bengal
Lancer
Midsummer Nights
Dream, A
Mutiny on the Bounty
Naughty Marietta
No More Ladies
Oil for the Lamps Of
China
Peter Ibbetson
Private Worlds
p11hIic Hero kJ0
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

tract Miss Cradle has just signed
with RKO-Radio. The clause stip-
ulates that Miss Cradle, who is
now 10 years old, must not marry
until she is 81.
The blond actress, who has just
completed a role in the AStaire-
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
He's Getting Ready for Poppy
Can JuggIe Four Oranges,
Is Busy With Gags


It with considerable fear and trepdaton that take
pen hand. about to do bit Of Dragging and fear
IN ink myself feel better. honestly do feel good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
How About a Nursery:.for Us?
 INTERVIEWED A HAPPY BABY
 By Josephine Do of
.IFsI INTERVIEWED A HAPPY BABY By Josephine Doe, ot Juneau

interviewed baby and translated it's gug into common probably would How about nursery for me? My should heard her John have for Babs John is the that smells of smoke and My mother told him
 did have the could borrow and it back just like he paid for me- 8rs'ss s
 bit wisdom should mothers babies who realize the importance of nursery that later become payroom for the child think about babies and little children and that special place should be provided consider the children when plan to repair and remodel ls
 emphasis Housing by the National Housing everywhere made America nome than has been for And those of finance the Improvements would like to make
 who have steady incomes bu who do not have the pney glad to lend $2OOO to responsible repaid of periods up to five eeaf
 Remember this out of Federal funds but private capital In local capital the deposit funds oI you ana your improved home but puts local men will benefit by the better home with which identified will also benefit in terms communitythe community
 your will be ed become finer placer in which to live. Ts~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Eskimos Unworried by
Little Matter IF Heat

Constable McGInnis, In charge OF
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Arctic detail at Pangnlrtong. is Sc
rlously considering shipping Eskimos
from his district to the South for
work In tropical spots too hot for
the natives to stand, says news
paper dispatch from Toronto, Cam
ada.
McGinnis was entertaining group
of a dozen or more Eskimos in his
quarters last winter. He fed them
on biscuits and ten and, after the
customary talk, waited for them to
leave. They didn't.
Not wanting to hurt their feel
ings, the constable commenced hint
Ing for them to return To their lgloos.
They paid no attention to him, but,
seated In circle around the stove,
continued to puff away stolidly on
their pipes.
Finally the constable was seized
with an inspiration. II they would
not 20 voluntarily Ht NVuiu hano
II so uncomfortable for them that
they would have to leave.
He went to the shed and returned
with a big load of fuel which he
piled into the stove. He then opened
fhe drafts. closed all the doors and
left the room He waited ID min
utes for signs Of the natives de-
parture, but In vain. He re-entered,
The Eskimos had not stirred from
their places despite the fact that the
stove was red hot and persplratlon
ran in streams down their faces.
McGinnIs thought of another plan
to cet rid Of his unweleome guests.
Walking To corner of the ro0m
he picked up n can, took handful
of the contents and cannily spread
II on the stove. 1t was red pepper.
The constable fled outside fully ex-
nectlng the Essimos to follow. They
didn't. and the next morning when
he returned to the posi- after spend
ing the night In other quarters,
found the guests snoring contented-
" on the floor, unaffected by heat
or pepper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Il around the
NATIONAL CAPITALl
By Carter Field !
FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

leyies, and thus we'll within the clearly
defined right of congress to raise
money. When the language of stat
ute Is perfectly clear, the Supreme
court has held In decision after de-
cision, 1t Is not up to the court to
delve into the reasons for the passage
of the act--to read the debates and re-
ports of committee hearings, etc.
But the fact that the taxes are In
cluded In an agricultural bill, plus the
fact that formula for changing the
taxes In the event that farm prices OF
the commodities affected change, brings
the processing taxes In the new Dill
close TO the border line. 1t opens the
door to the Supreme court to look into
the motives for imposing the tax. IL
proves what every one OF course
knows, that the tax Is not levied Tor
general revenue purposes. but to play
a part In bringing about price change
or to improve the estate Of a definite
fraction of the populatlon-the farm
erS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Doubtful Situation

This would have been Just as true
If congress had left out the formula
for changing the taxes, and III 1t had
passed the taxes In a separate DILL
But In that case the court would nave
been almost obliged to follow Its nor
NAL course, and examine merely the
text of the bill attached. In all proba-
hility 1t would not have gone Into the
allegation. which will be made when
the present bill Is attacked, that the
INK Is unconstitutional because 1t Is
not levied strictly for revenue, but TO
bring about a specific reform. and In
favor of a particular class.
But congress did not dare use this
simple device for insnring constitu-
tionality of the AAA amendments. Be-
cause If there had been d separate tax
bill, the sales tax nature of the mea-
sure would have been too glarlng. The
leyies would have stood out as taxing
the poor mans necessities-food and
clothing.
This Is not a predication that the
court Will hold the new law unconsti-
futional. No one knows that. As q
matter OF fact. it Is an open question,
about which there Is sharp division OF
| opinion. 1t may be that the high court
| will decide that the processing tax on
wheat or corn and hogs or cotton. Is
on all fours, so far as constitutional
authority is concerned, with the six
cents q package federal tax on ciga'
rettes. Also. that 1t will Ignore the
formula for changing the amount Of
the tax.
/ No one knows, but the fact remains
that the whole situation Is doubtful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Rash on Baby
Caused Constant
Irritation
Relieved by cuticura

"About three months after my ba-
by was born, eczema broke out all
over her body. 1t came out In rash
and was very red. 1t caused con-
slant irritation and loss Of sleep so
that I had to put gloves on her
hands to prevent scratching.
could not battle her.
"For nearly two years this erup-
ton lasted. Then I read about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and sent
for free sample. | bought more,
and after using two boxes OF Olnt-
ment with the Soap she was re-
lleyed completely of the itching"
fSigned} Mrs. Raymond Parks, 1469
Massachusetts Ave, North Adams,
Mass.
Soap Csc. Ointment 25c and 50c.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro-
prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass. ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank--there's only one
way for your body to rid Itself or
the waste material that causes acid
ity. gas, headaches. bloated feelings
and d dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
~, pleasantly. successfully, without
grining or harsh irritants Is to chew
q Alilnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
MilnesIa Waters, pure milk or
magnesia In tablet form, each equiv
alent to tablespoon OF liquid milk
OF magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination 80
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come In bottles
at CSC and COO or In convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
OF physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
New Deal Stamp
of Approval Goes
to Postmistress

Miss Abble McClammy Is the post
mistress at the town OF New Deal,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
| CLASSIFIED ADS

ROLL DEVELOPED. 2 prints each mega
tive csc: rs reprints Csc. TENSLEEP Inn
STUDIO. TENsLEEP, WYOMING.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Golf Parallel

Goling senators and representatives
often ehuckle about the misfortune OF
long hitting player who drove the
difficult green of hole on a local
course. and then putted out OF bounds.
It sounds Incredible, but 1t Is abso-
lutely true. There were a.number OF
witnesses.
That, In the Judgment OF keen OBJ
| servers In Washington, Is what the
utility magnates did In their telegraph
ing campaign to prevent passage Of the
death sentence" They have come
nretty near to multiplying all the effects
of a remarkable demonstration OF tht
wide spread of the shareholders II
nnhlIc utlllties-a demonstration whlcl
/ caused the house of representatives, 4
vote against the President by ma
iority Of III. And all because the,
oyerdd the last touches.
They putted out Of bounds
Ii Is Just another chapter In the lonl
story of stupidity piled on blunde
that has been the record OF the publ
relations If one Of this country's grea
and successful industries. ..
AS a great statesman once remarked
aIt was worse than a crime-it was
blunder."
For it was unnecessary! The effec
on the national legislators had alread
been accomplished by the letter writln
campaign from security holders whe
this wholesale pouring In Of telegram
signed by names taken from city d
rectores, now exposed BY the invest
eating committee was undertaken.
Ac~or4lv Genuine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Natural Distaste

The amazing progress of baseball
In Russia has encountered an unex-
pected obstacle. The boys balk at
calling the robber "Comrade um-
re.r-Atlanta Constitution.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

BEDBTGS KILLED. New gas. safe, sure.
easy Average room soc prepaid. Ui-Power
i Chemical Co., f415 Fnrnanf, Omaha, Neh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

In September that La Toilette was very
close to Coolidge In California.
Scared Democrats
This resulted In frightening a great
many Democrats into voting for Cool
idge They preferred Coolidge to
period of uncertainty. with the house
Of representatives fighting to elect
some one President.
II present convictions are not
changed, great many conservative
Democrats next year will prefer almost
any situation which might develop to
the reelection Of Roosevelt. Just as
a great many progressive Republicans
will prefer Roosevelt's reelection TO
the success of any Republican candl-
date.
Hence the situation promises to be
much more like that OF 1896, when the
Palmer and Buckner ticket was put up
by the gold Democrats. not with any
thought OF really electIng Palmer. but
with the frank object OF giving Demo-
Gratis who would not vote for any Re-
publican some place to 60 The OBJ
iect. therefore. was really to elect Nc
Kinley, and 1t succeeded tremendously
especially In such border states as
Maryland. Kentucky and Missouri.
1t Ia rather curious that the most
difficult method Of attempting to de
| feat Ronsevelt-hy fusion ticket
offers such possibilities this time
There is no strong Republican In sigh
| for the nomination. but there Is
whole flock of conservative Democrat:
who would fit well In the picture for {
| fusion nomination. For example, Sen
ator Byrd OF Virginia. Ex-Governor Ell,
OF Massachusetts. Senator Tydlngs O
Ex-Governor Richie of Maryland, Sen
ator Donahey of Ohio.
There are those who think, however
| that a Republican like Governor Ian
don of Kansas. or Governor Hoffman 0
New Jersey, might be all the stronge
because they are not so well know
natlonally--on the theory that fewe
| people would vote against them.
Santa Claus in Politics
Seldom has the power OF SAINT
Claus In politics been SO forclbly den
onstrated as by the recent senate vot
on the AAA amendments, one OF tn
rhIef purposes Of which was to freez
the processing taxes beyond the probt
bilIty of being upset by the Suprem
court.
But this danger is not past, and fc
most interesting reason. Expectanc
here Is that the present processin
faxes viii be held unconstitutional b
the high court. Legal opinion here
divided as TO whether the next take
viii pass the test or not. But leg'
oninion Is virtually united that II
had not been for two factors, the hie
court would uphold the next taxes,
one Of these points would have bet
met If congress. In fixing the take
had left out the formula for changer
them This formula has to do wi
prices paid the farmers for commo
tiles. Ii provides for change In u
processing taxes II and when SUI
prices .,.,-' Teach parity or tire -nnuu
considered by New Dealers MS esse
tally fair for the farmer.
The other would have been met
congress had levied the taxes IN g
9 bill and nut all the other asrleultur
Q provisions In another.
r These two changes would have ma
the processing taxes. In the opinion
some able lawyers here, strictly excl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Apparently Genuine

In fact, there was great deal OF
Quiet checking up on writer's OF these
protesting letters and kilograms by the
senator's and representatives And In
the early stages most eof the letters
and wires apparently were genuine.
often the writer's did not know any
thing at all about the merits of the
controversy. They wrote because the
officers of the corporations In which
they held stock asked them to--be
cause the officers told them tlA death
sentence" would affect the Value of
their securities
In this last question the legislators
were not SO much interested. If a
number of their constituents believed,
| rightly or wrongly, that vote for the
| death sentence" was vote which
| would take money out of their pockets,
| that vote might be highly dangerous
| when election day rolled around. Par
tietilssH4 i n death Sentence
passed, aud the value of the stocks In
constituents hands did decline.
The constituent might never find out
the truth about the nfatter,p- but he
would hold his senator or member OF
| the house responsible, and be very apt
to vote against him, both In primaries
! and elections.
| ConVrleht--WNU Service