davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close
Aero Supply (B).5 l 1% IN ~
Agfa Ansco. ... | 4a 4Ia A..
Ainsworth (p%). 3 24h % ,24h
Allied Mills Inc. 20 TIA 1855 16A
Alumni Co of Am. 30Os So So So
Aluminium Ltd. 2 81 27 27
Am City Power
sit (k1Oc)B IA 2% 2% PSI
Am Cynam 4Oc B. % 1Sa 1Sh 1Sh
Am Founders
1st pf d.. 25s 2O& 2OM 2Oh
Am Founders
1st pf (D). zoos 2Osi 1885, 20h
Am Gas & E 1.4O. 35 27s4 26As 27A
Am G & Z pf (6). .200s1OS1a 103 1857
Am Laundry( (40c) 250s 149s l Az 149s
Am 1t & TT 1.20.. S 10 9% 90,
Am Superpower.. IL 1& Us IL
Am Sup'pw 1st pf l 56h 56h 56A
Am Sup'pwr of. . zoos 12N 12H 12h
Angostura (+20c) 2 SD SIS 81
Appalachian Elec
Pwr pf Co.. 40s 92as 92A 92A
Arcturus Radio T. l d Il
Ark Nat Gas A.. 1M 1ls II
Armstr Cork(50cl II 1914 IS 49,,
Art Metal W(40c) 4% 4as Az,
Asso f (p2125c). l ga 6'x 81
Asso G & E (A)... , & &
Atlas Corp. ....... "a 9h Sl1 g.;
Atlas Corp war;. 2s4 2$4 2%
Atlas C pf (3)A... 2 5lh 5l1a 81,
Auto Vot Mch soc. 5 61s 81
Ax-Fisher $40 A. los SO so SO
Babcock & Will 4oc o5s as,a 3sla 3sn
Bower Roll 3 %. | 1885 1885 199i
Bridgeport Mach. l s 8
Britain Tob
cou B(p54 3-5c) 10 3Oa4 30a4 S0a4
Brown Forman. 5E 5l2 81:
Buff N&EP pf 1.60 8 % 20s4 %
Bunker Hill&Sul. 75s Asa 451s Ash
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Nat Bella Hess. 5 Ia Ia las
Nat Container (2) Sos 1914 49,. 49,.
Nat Fuel Gas ID. 161s 1864 16A
Nat P & l. pf (6). 400s 7lh 69Ia 69h
Nat Service. ..... l u a a
New Brad Oil zoe. 2 2Is 2,s On
N Zinc t2).. zoos 5S$4 5Ss4 5s%.
Newmont M a50c. 48 48 AZ
N Y&Hon Ro CID SOS 561a 561a 56H
N Tel pf (61a).. 5Os11Ss4 1888. l1Ss4
Mag Hudson Pwr 10 So S 5M
Mag ShrstMd)B.. 3 4 37s 4
Nipissing a121ac) s 2h 2ss 2&
Noma EIec Corp. lis Ia 11a
Nor Am Mate (1). 25s 40 40 40
Novadel Ag (2)... l 20% 20% 2O%
Ohio Oil Gu Of (6) zoos 1O41a I04k, 1O4b
Ohio Power pf t6) so. 1O2 102 1O2
Outboard Mot (BA ! l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
the kid brother, who is meeting
Jack Doyle tonight. Possibly
she feels responsible for him,
because his girls father, after the
Max-Mary Kirk Brown night-club
episode, broke off the engage
ment, saying. 1.-TWO cubs must be
alike"
The fight-brigade at Spectator
has delegated Mrs. Baer the job
of seeing young JACOB doesn't
break training. So, believe it or
not, at 6 ay EN- she and Buddy
jog over, and back, to Max's
camp in the woods; then she does
her housework, shops for lunch,
and drives back to the camp.
After dinner, and a rubber of
bridge. she and Buddy start to
town.
"LOneSOme?" she laughed. 81
should say not. love this place;
I'd like to Stay here all my life,
where it's peaceful and quiet.
/ love to walk, swim, canoe,
drive, play tennis. 1 can't play
golf, but 1 enjoy following the
golfers. Pm getting a riding
habit so I can ride. / hate the
thought of going back to New
York, but I suppose 1 have to-"
JEALOUSY OUT
That started a new train of
thought.
do you believe should be
Jealous if Max likes pretty girls,
and pretty girls make a fuss
over him?"
II should say not" were my
words of wisdom. II think it's
a greater tribute to yOu-alI the
pretty girls, but you're Tops"
"1'm so glad You say that"
she sighed. "You know, people
think 1 should be upset over
Mary Kirk Brown. Do you know,
/ never heard of her until
married Max? 1 never saw any
newspapers but the most con-
sentative kind which didn't
carry gossip columns. But when
my marriageA was made public
the papers We're full Of Miss
Brown and her reactions. So
Max told me all about her. And
then one day I met her.
ut was in a restaurant. Max
introduced me to some people;
one of the women turned away.
Max asked me If knew who it
was; when 1 said no. he told me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

habits from a Sears-Roebuck cat.
alog they found at Spectator.
Mrs. Baer still has $3.50 of that
money.
WANTS MAX TO SAVE
II wish Max would save.
When I see him throwing money
away careleSSly 1t hurts me. All
my life a dollar meant much
hard work for me, and can't
get used to being extravagant.
Max thinks in terms of high
priced furS. For instance, / told
him wanted to buy q coat
when we got to New York.
'He was all smiles.
"'Gee,' he grinned like q kid.
That's swell. What'n 1t be, a
white er1nine to wear when I
put on my taiIs?' So now 1 have
to get two coats, because Max
wants me to step out with him."
One thing Mrs. Max is sure OF
the sincere attachment of Ma
and Pa and Brother Buddy Baer
They think she is too good fol
Max, which is a bit unusual. The
whole fight crowd here thinks
she's swell, even Manager Hoff
man.
And when the manager Of a
fighter in training insists on his
fighters frau sticking around
that's news. It's a real tribute to
"Our Mary" as they call her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Baer and Doyle
Await Gong

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Buddy
Baer and Jack Doyle were both
confident today Of winning their
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The battle was originally
scheduled to have been held last
Thursday at the Madison Square
Garden bowl, but was called off
because of inclement weather.
Betting odds were Is to 5 in
favor of Max Baer's younger
brother, who in a year of profess
sional fighting has knocked out
a string of mediocre opponents,
but has occasionally shown
flashes of real fighting ability.
Doyle has had only two fights
in this country.
James j. Johnston, the Garden
matchmaker, said he expected
gate of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Mounts Ready
ToSCrinnnage

EMMTTSBURG, Nd, Aug. 20.
With 10 days of conditioning
practices behind them 70 gridders
comprising the Mount st. Mary'S
College varsity football squad will
engage in their first Scrimmage
here tomorrow. Jo-Jo Lawler,
head coach of the Mountaineer
forces, preparing for the scrim-
mage delivered the more impor-
tant plays in his repertoire to
the squad in a long blackboard
drill today.
The work Of the squad this
week has been confined to charg-
ing, blocking, tackling and ball
carrying. With ideal weather pre-
vailing during practice sessions
the Mountaineers have whipped
themselves into splendid shape.
Assisting Lawler in the condition
ing work is Wally Opekun, in the
role of backfield mentor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Women Stars
Enter Tourney
AtSprings

At least six well-known Wash.
ington feminine golfers will repre-
sent the Capital In the Mason.
Dixon golf tournament scheduled
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
next week.
Their intentions to compete for
the title have been voiced by
Mrs. Betty Meckley, of Indian
Spring; Mrs. Jack Scott, of Con.
gressional; Mrs. Harrison Brand,
jr., of Chevy Chase; Miss Eliza.
beth Houghton, of Kenwood;
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer and Mrs.
L. B. Plat.
The local contingent should
present ample competition for
the title as each is capable OF
holding her own with any pro
Spective champion.
Taking up the royal and
ancient game less than two years
ago, Marion Brown, 17-year-old
golfer, of the Manor Club, rapidly
is looming up as a contender for
feminine golf titles around Wash
ington.
While playing with her father,
H. B. Brown, and her apparently
successful mentor, AL Treder, she
scored at 41-44-85 on her home
course yesterday. 1t was one of
the best achievements in her
short golf career.
William La Billie, who pilots the
powerful Beaver Dam golf team.
has annuonced the postponement
of the Beaver Dam-Hermitige
Country Club match originally
scheduled for Sunday at Rich
mond. The match will be played
November 10. A match with
Army and Navy at the Virginia
course will be staged october q,
and a return engagement with
Kenwood November 3.
Positions on the Beaver Dam
team will be determined in the
future by handicaps on the ladder
allowing only So men places.
Honors in the Boosters tourna'
ment were shared yesterday by D.
w. Smith, Joe Balestri, c. E. Ben
son, Edwin BROKER, Mrs. Frank
Kramer, Mrs. Nj. Waldron, S. E.
Meany and r. N. TreziSe.
Bernie Jallock and Ted Rutley
will come to a decision as to who
shall be the first Witty Cox
tournament champion when they
meet Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Maxi Bride Confident
Hubby Will Win

it was Miss Brown. She stopped
by the table later; and reach
ing down-fOr I was sitting
and she standing, she patted
my cheek, and said, why don't
you smile?' Now" continued the
direct-dealing Mary, 81 didn't
feel like smiling, so I just said,
4 don't want to- She didn't
seem to like that, SO she went
away.
"That was the only time we
met. That very exaggerated
story of Max and Miss Brown
never bothered me in the least.
I knew the truth of it. That is
why 1 was SO matter-Of-fact
about it ALL"
COMPROMISE IN MAKING
When Mr.. and Mrs. Baer hi
town again they are going tt
effect a compromise. Mary will
try to like the things Max likes
ne will do likewise. He wants tc
see her dolled up-and that is q
story by itself. When they first
came to the big town Mary Ellen
was taken to an exclusive shop
and sold some $1,000 worth Of
glad-rags, including all sorts Of
fol-de-rols and, as Ancil Hoffman
relates in Mortified tones, "a 81
box of talcum powder"
The whole collection went back
the next day. Later, Max gave hel
5000 to buy a dress. She never
broke into that money until she
and Mrs. Hoffman ordered riding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Kirk Burk Features
Fight Card tuesday

All star boxing reaches a new
high at Griffith Stadium Tuesday
night when Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn features a 36-round card
comprised of six scheduled six
FOUNDERS.
Leading off will be a heavy
weight special in which Kirk
Burk (who prefers that fighting
name to Kirkwood Burke) duels
handsome and popular Joe Lipps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
International League

TODAY'S GAMES
Syracuse at Newark (night), 0:45).
Albany at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Yesterdays Results
At Buffalo-BuffalO, Z; Montreal. s.
At Acknowledgements, 6; Albany
might game).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; New
ark, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Grid Games Wanted

Strong opposition on the 1885
gridiron is being sought by the
26Oth Coast Artillery of the
National Guard unlimited eleven.
Call James M. Votava at National
2609 or write aforementioned
care of the National Press Build
ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN STATE SESSION
Women Units to Hear GOv= ernor, WPA Administra=
 tor, Senator Blackhall

The Connecticut Federation of Democratics Women's Cubs will hold state wide meeting at Will cox's Pier Restaurant, Savin Rock, West, Haven, on Tuesday, Sept. IT., at 12 noon.
 Mrs. Casper Whitney of New York, Regional Director for the Eastern division, will speak on the Tennessee Valley Authority. Gov- ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, Senator John Blackhall and Senator Mat thew Daly have been invited to be the guest speakers. Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, president of the West aHven club is being assisted by a large committee who are holding a reception following the luncheon at their headquarters, 622 Camp bell avenue, West Haven.
 First Seelectman George Char man and candidates on the can- didates on the West Haven demo- cratic ticket are to be guests and among the speakers.
 Mrs. Alcine Mccarthy, county chairman, will make some interest ing announcements for the autumn activities flor New aHven county. Mrs Panic Dix Welch will preside.
 Reservations should be made to Mrs. Mahoney, IS Chew street, West Haven, by Monday, Septem- Der 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Airplane Designer
 Invited To Village
Igor Sikorsky, Guest of Honor at Sundays Dedication of Russian HOuse-Rev. Peter P. Dzubay, Chairman

Dedication of the Russian house at Settlers Village will take place Sunday afternoon. The program Sikorsky, famous airplane designer and builder, Victor F. Gladik, edi- tor C the Carpatho- Russian Word of New York and Peter P. Zuboff of New York will be among the principal speakers. Lieut-Gov. Frank Hayes, S. J. Homenko, mem- Der of the committee in charge of the Russian house dedication, Ex- ecutive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, William M. Harris, manager of the Village, and Rawson w. Had don of the Mattatuck Historical society, will also deliver remarks. The speakers will be introduced by Attorney Stephan A. Homick.
 Rev. Peter P. Dzubay of St.. Marys Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church will deliver the invocation and benediction. The program, aside from speaking, will include Russian music and dances under the direction of Valery s. Ivanoff. St. Mary's choir of 40 voices will sing and solos will be rendered by Harry Koprin, John Protzko, Anthony Hudobenko, Miss Anna Merena and Miss Mary Ka- vula.
 Musical Features
 Miss Frances Rubeko will be at the piano when several Russian dance numbers are interpreted by Eva Shkimba, Melania Sapinska, Paulina Preslopska and Anthonina Kopcha. Miss Frances Rubenko will render several accordion solos and Kazachok, a typical Russian dance, will be presented by Eugenia Granatuk.
 Mrs. Wasil Kopcha, Mrs. Seman Fritska, Mrs. Joseph Baka, John M. Barna, Andrew Giba and Jo- seph Baka will offer Carpatho- Russian dances, music for their numbers being furnished by the Krajovi Hudaki, consisting of An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

drew David, Michael Shkimba, John Shkimba and Peter Wuglats.
 Committee
 Rev. Peter Dzubay heads the general committee in charge of arrangements for the dedication. Others on the committee are Val- cry s. Ivanoff, Crest Preslopsky, Anthony Koban, Som Homenko, Joseph Churson, Jacob Leasak, An- thony Klepatsky, Elias Belanin, and Theodore Sedorenko.
 The house committee includes Rev. MT. Dzubay, MT. Ivanoff, MT. Homenko, MT. Leasak and Louis Rozum and Fred Korda. The fol- lowing organizations, have CO., operated with the committee through the representatives named: St. Mary's church, John Uram, F. Belanin and A. Klep- atsky; St. Peter and Paul's broth- erhood, A. Koban, Michael Oplak, and Louis Kosko; St. Mary's broth- erhood, Andrew Pedhaetsky, Adam Smick, and Alexander Habruk- ovich; St. John the aBptist's broth erhood Peter Blanar, Nik1for Paw elchak and Onisim Masley; St. Olga's sisterhood, Mrs. Savva Hud- obenko, Mrs. Anastasia Sabatovich, and Mrs. Prokop Krizanovsky; Russian American politcial club, John M. Barna, Prokop Sabato- vich, and Peter Urchick; Carp atho- Russian political club, John Patrick, Harry Kobrin, and An thony Homick; Lemko association, Louis Kosko, O. Preslopsky and Harry O'Buch; Russian National Political club, Sam Homenko, Val cry Ivanoff, John Klech and T. Sedorenko; the St. Mary's choir, Valery Ivanoff, Anthony Hudo- benko, Miss, Olga Ivanitsky, and Eva o. Lear: Young Peoples Rus sian association, Atty. Stephen A. Homick, MisS Olga Ivanitsky, Stephen Kurmitsky, Thecla Pres lopsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
OFFICIALS CONDUCT COMBUSTION TEST
Discussion Held at Head= quarters on Fire
 Hazards

Representatives of local roofing companies attended an educational meeting at fire headquarters last night, with the principal discus sion of the meeting centering about the fire hazards contained in the careless handling of tar mops and buckets containing asphalt. Ways and means of preventing fires caused by the combustion of the mop when left in the bucket were discussed.
 Capt. William c. Russell of the marshaps staff called the meeting as the result of 8 minor fire that took place Tuesday night and test by the fire department a night later, which proved that in two hours there was combustion in a mop left in an asphalt bucket. Companies and their representa- tives at the meeting were: J. E. Smith Lumber Co.,, James B. Reed; Grace Roofing Co.,, Patrick H. Grace; Waterbury Roofing Co.,, AL phonso Bieler; Connecticut Lum- Der Co.,, Louis T. Alexander; Pel- letter Roofing Co.,, Philbert w.. Pelletier; American Sheet Metal Co.,, James H. Ellerby; Wilson Roofing Co.,, Matthew Madison; Tilo Roofing Co.,, Louis Cyr and Felix Brulott; Perugini Roofing Co.,, William Perugini; Zackin Roofing Co.,, Louis Zackin; Valley Roofing Co.,, Patsy DeFronzo; and the Ideal Roofing Co.,. Frank D.. Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
M The Local Theate1cs
STATE

Current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater include beautiful Kay Francis with George Brent, Genevieve Tobin and a big supporting cast in the comedy TO- der" also Claude Rains in "The Clairvoyant." Here is a splendid show recommended for your pleas- ure and complete enjoyment.
 Saturday brings an all new show headlined by Annapolis Farewell" All the eolor, spirit, courage, patriotism, traditional ideals and historical beauty for which the United States Naval Academy stands is reproduced in this hit production.
 The rigorous daily schedule, the arrival of plebes, whipping them into shape, the efficient discipline, the middies at mess, at work, at study, at play, at drill, at gun prac- tice, on dress parade, the gradual training and molding into clean American manhood of the boys who enter Uncle Sam's sacred DOT tals all constitute a stirring, pie luE Eccluc anu iIHpOL lduL OhSh- ground to the main theme of this impressively realistic photoplay.
 Included in the cast are such fa- vorites as Sir Guy Standing, Tom Brown, Richard Cromwell and Rosalind Keith. The story centers around the problems, training and romances in the lives of Cromwell and Brown during their middle years at Annapolis. It remains for Sir Guy Standing to show them the real meaning of their education at the academy. In one of the most exciting gun battles ever filmed. the boys are brought to realiza- tion of the trust imposed on them.
 The companion feature will be "Here Comes Cookie" a comedy starring the nit wits of the net works, George Burns and Oracle Alllen. It's packed with laughs and positively the funniest picture this pair have madet date. George Barbier and a big cast of makers support the stars.
 Don't miss this ace double fea- ture program at your favorite thea ter starting tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
 WANTS POLICEMAN
Services of Officer Needed to Protect Property,
 Members Declare
WASHINGTON HILL .

At the meeting of the Washing ton Park Community club last night the club decided to take steps immediately to secure police protection for the Community and park for the winter months. It was pointed out at last nights gathering that when the committee went to the city hall last year for action on the matter that they were given the run around. being told one month to go to the park board meeting and the next to the meeting of the board of police com missioners. Finally when the club decided to go to the park board in a body for action the policeman was placed on duty at the park two days before the members were to attend the meeting at the city hall.
 It was said at the meeting that the officer is needed more in the winter months than in the summer season as last year the furniture and other property at the com munity house were destroyed by children and also that the street lights in the vicinity of the com munity house were smashed every other week. 1t was pointed out that all this expense would be avoided if the policeman was placed on duty all year around.
 The club also voted to approach city officials as to regards for a sidewalk in front of the communi- ty house and also a walk around the community house to the en- trance to the bowling alleys.
 The community club is going to install a kitchen at the building and completely equip the place and thus making it possible for sup pers and banquets to be held in the building. The committee In charge of this was given permis- sion to buy the necessary materials for the making of the kitchen.
 The club went on record last night to patronize the mardi gras and carnival that the HopeWlle community club is going to spon- sor within the next few weeks.
 All the bowling leagues of the community club will open the third week of October and all
 
 those wishing to bowl are asked to get in touch with the chairman of each of the different leagues. There will be a meeting Monday night for all single girls of the club at which time plans for the coming bowling league will get underway. The meeting is sched- uled for 7:30
 Plans for the ball to be held October 1 were discussed and the committee in charge will meet next Tuesday evening.
 Meeting Tonight
 There will be a meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name So- ciety this evening in the church hall. Plans for the annual card tourney will be made at tonights gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

delivered by Judge Edward A. Mascolo.
 Judge Mascoio referred to the province of Foggia as Italy's most beautiful section and praised its residents for their hospitality and sterling qualities of citizenship.
 Nicola Beccia, president of the mems society spake of the flags as being symbols of charity, broth- erly love and hope. He reviewed the history of the organization since it's founding.
 Tribute to Race
 Voters of Italian extraction sworn in during the past few days were both exceptionally intelligent and anxious to be made voters, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes told the gathering. He said he had found Waterbury Italian -Ameri- cans to be excellent citizens and eager to enjoy the privileges of their franchise.
 Color bearers were attired in white gowns and caps, with capes decorated with colors of the two flags. Other speakers included:
 Mrs. Mildred Walsh, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Nicolo Au- gelli, chairman of the arrange ments committee; Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, William T. Far rington, City Editor of the Water bury Democrat, Italo Define, and the following presidents of Italian societies: Mrs. Assunta Basile, auxiliary of Montaganese society; Miss Virginia Santoro, auxiliary Lesa Siciliana; Louis Bria, Water bury chapter, Italian World War Veterans; John Mama, Lega Sicil- jana; Umberto Santopietro, Ponte- landolfo society; Joseph Cicchiello, Caiatina\e Connezionale society; Anthony Iannitti, Montaganese so- ciety and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Italian Sisterhood.
 Nicola Beccia was toastmaster. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinner, the music furnished by Do Pietro's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

characteristics of the Irish-to al- terhate between laughter and tears, to jump from comedy to in- tense drama, to fight with those they love and love those with whom they fight.
 The story itself is the story of most families-internal battles, but common front against an outside attack.
 The sorrows and joys, the anxieties and triumphs of this lit- tie family of New York Irish folk Is said to have made one of the most Imaginable screen hits of the year.
 The companion feature will be shanghai, an absorbingly dra- matic story of the new East. Lo- retta Young and Charles Boyer are co-starred and given excellent support by superb cast that in- ciudes Warner Oland, Alison Skip worth and Fred Keating.