davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LISTS OF FAMOUS

When Santa Claus inquiries of Br0adway's Helen Hayes what her daughter, Mary, age 6 1-2 years, wants for Christ mas, these things will head the list: a small piano; "Bain- bi," story of a deer; dressing table with vanity mirror.
 Billy Halop, the juvenile star of Dead End" would like to find these things under the Christmas tree: g football outfit, some books, whippet car, western horse, makeup set Complete with whiskers).
 Huntz Hall, who's in the cast with Billy, wants a sea- son pass to Giants baseball games, a bicycle, football, baseball and basketball uni forms, and skates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

It is a streamlined world that will greet the youngsters when they tumble out of bed before dawn on December 25' and noisily scramble around the Christmas tree to examine the delights from Santa's W orkshop. An adult world in miniature, even to trail- CTS for the pint-sized car that Junior will proudly pedal around the neighborhood Hin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Mo- good girl isn't flop because she's good Men don't ignore cnging ideals If she can't make the grade handicap it. she must quit waving there being good left She must trouble and then do
 thing Synthetic be made good enough to fool hasn't yet been scrapped Be neat smell where the k show interest but not eagenes be friendly laugh gay talk tactful set the men let them believe like to be think they ample opportunity their egos-and mystery for when it is dspeIed have played your last card.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
bidding which had landed them in a slam against the mighty Reilly.

bidding which had landed them m a slam against the mighty Reilly.
 Reilly sst in the West and his club bid surely indicated the ace, So declaFer reasoned that ~ thst was necessary was tp Iced 2 iow club to dummy and. when Helily cashed his sce. later discard his losing diamonds on the king and the queen Of clubs.
 But he Feckoned without Nelly. When the low club was ied. Nel1ly did not ge up with the ses. all9 his present Of q club tsick pFcve4 the linAeing 0g declaFeT.
 Labef. tsy as hs lnleht, eetiafef could not svoid ths loss ef two iFlckn, Aa6 suffered eeleet of ne oonlraek win neiIly . Was c eia' pie play, but it nlsde the kiIsiissss gasp.
 scepyglsht. isss, HzA sssviss, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
When We Don't Make the Grade We Are Tempted to Wave the Old Alibi, but It Never Helps Us Up the Hill. Warning to Girls Who Haven't Any Beaux.
srH.. n.s......A. U. .. s.s.a. ou..s,
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 girl leading such wild life but be like me- am modern yet st cling to all the things that round out girls drinking crsing and bad habits not modern From this have guessed that
 girls live at fast Have the boys changed who admire girls who live there with enough character qualities in Time and time families who won't with girls that don't go be good around but 1t is dscouraoino not in find them Where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
The Family Doctor
Detachment Of Retina Once Caused Blindness; Now Can Be Remedied

with the advancement of surgical technic and anesthesia, difficult performances are becoming possi- ble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
BEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

 I made mistake and backward correct Maybe there men who will read my happiness married to fine who loved How The girl half her mnid to She admits this her waiting, watching catch the thought would have given her the cold married this girl about the of daughter We have child but we haven't any ambition avoid old friends unhappy can't hide it. breaking home this girl who wife got
 
 night with daughter s did, CAUGHT -1N-A-TRAP. IemA coIum
 
 Miss ChatAeld 0R hlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A little old lady tells me she walks ten miles 8 day. And have orders from doctor to walk at least four miles day, which I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Ho10 To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

henh q
 
  be William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

There scads crcumpect dates the than the ndiscreet girls with the comehher look m the entertaining talk they clever at planning they launch them aoat the crest of the popularity wave They have something that protects them against the funny business some nos y over that they aren't though they popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
The Democrats Christnnas Shopping Series
INTEREST
 
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Service Stan Correspondent A NEW YORK-Even a cursory examination of the " wonderful things in store for young Americans 4- on Christmas morning is enough to make the most cantankerous adult wish he were child again. There has such assortment of toys and gae hobby arousers and educational devices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

clean her fingernails and wash her hands oftener.
 Last Christmas, very clever woman bought a very small dress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 girl there plenty of good men all around you and vou mustn't of trying to account for sitting at home make the grade exciting time of it, they are entertainment with kissing necng Gallagher to the foot of the hill But when the news that they high temperatures their market down. Men haven't changed
 good girls Men, good and had want lily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 AnnA

Had your formula for bnd com-
 plexion filled. It cost me ei.25 but lt was worth Q million dollars to me. I was ashamed to look my own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Miniatures of the adult world are the playthings above, with which Santa might thrill your youngsters an "electric eye" that can be used to ring bells and turn on lights; a kit for construct ing a model of the Queen Mary; nursery furniture built on truly modernistic lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Junior can ret his much. envicd punching bag practice even though the family Atzae
 is ain apartment if he has one
 of the sets (tob) that can ke
 fastened to window or 4esr sill when wanted. And what
 Little Sister wouldn't be de- lighted with d6ils and waFa. dobe?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

pillows for her room? Or desk, completely equipped? Blackboards certainly aren't new, but there isn't child who won't appreciate one. Modern blackboards, however, come with 8 variety of colored chalk and sets of stencils, so the small recipient really can make pictures on his blackboard instead of plain pump kin faces with dots for ears, eyes and hair.
 For Little Girls Room
 Dresser sets, including small combs, hand mirrors and brushes, still are favorites of lit- tie girls. The newest 4 come in leather boxes, 4 e attractive on her dresser and handy when she sA- packs bag and leaves
 to spend a vacation with grand mother.
 Speaking of toilet articles, your small daughter would be thrilled to death to get box Of bath pow der for her very own. Also, neat little manicure set in a leather case. Incidentally, one of these MIGHT encourage her to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

NkxTi Nuies fnR slnaFlnesA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
LABOR CRISIS IS
 MOST MOMENTOUS
Crafts, Unions Split By Mine Workers
 Head

Never In its long and occasionally tumultuous history has the Ameri. can Federation Of Labor faced such c crisis as it does today. Cause of the crisis is John Lleweliyn Lewis, militant head of the United Mine Workers, whose principal ambition is to unionise the aggresslvely open- shop steel industry, Reason for the crisis is the fact that MT. Lewis bee lieves in industrial unions, while A. ?. of L. head William Green still clings to thetradition of craft unions.
 Difference between Q craft and industrial union is simple-but vast. Under the craft union system, from which the federation has never dc. viated, Vlnions consist of men doing Q certain kind of work, though they may be employed in . hundred diff. ferent industries. Thus, ell truck drivers belong to tho same union though some may work for steel corporations, some for breweTles, some for department stores, etc.
 UnueE GHo 1uuubtklHb uulUn bybs tenn advocated by Mir. Lewis, oil workers within on industry would belong to one big union, whatever their jobs. If, for example, the steel industry was unionised, the union would consist of smeiter operators, machinists, and every other kind of workmon steel making requires.
 The issue has split union synapa. thiSerS wide open. 1t came to . head when A. '. of L. tried the unions following MT. Lewis, sUs. pended them for . brief period. threatened to drop them thereafter unless they came back within the fold. Mir. Lewis did not even appear at the trial in defense-he has many of the biggest and most important unions in the country In his ranks, and he feels that his organiSAtio lion is on the way up, will eventually either supplant or take over the A, r. of L.
 Extremely momentous phase of the Lewis movement is its potential and actual influence on politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Income lncreased-The govern- ment estimates that the cash inc come of farmers for the first six months of this year aggregated ss,2ol ,000, 900, an increase of e3S6,- 100000 over the same period in lo3S. Heavy marketing of cattle and highs CT hog prices are given credit for Q large share of the increased return to farmers this year.-The Aericul- tural Bulletin, Issued by Corn Belt Farm Dailies.
 Trade Upturn Continues Whole sale buying for the fall season hes been gratifying and retail sales, though retarded In some sections by the drought and high teKnpeIattlres, have continued in other sections to record large gains over last year. Summer resorts, railway and steam. ship bookings bear uniform testi- mony to the fact that people have money and are willing to spend It. Current monthly letter National City Bank of New York.
 Steel Rate Reaches 60 Per Cent Steel production in the Pittsburgh district has reached 30 per cent of capacity, the highest level since 1929. A rate of % per cent in sixty days is expected by some leading steel officials. Most orders being re. ceived by mills are for steel to be delivered As soon as possible.
 Clothing Makers Reports Best In Six Years-C Clothing manufacturers during the first six months of this year have booked orders at the best rate in six years, with the increase over the 1885 comparative period ranging from 26 to 36 per cent, ac. cordlng to an anlysis issued recent. ly by Dun 6s Bradstreet. Favored by constantly rising consumer demand, 1t was said, retail sales during the first Ave months have ranged from 10 to- 20 per cent larger in dollar volume than in 1895, with the peak selling season yet to be reached.
 Heavy Industries Are Strongest This summers unusual strength In business activity comes largely from the heavy industries. In June, the New York Reserve Bank index of the production of producers goods reached eS per cent of normal, top- ping that of consumers goods which stood ct 8i per cent for the first time since June 1888. Among 643 manufacturers in fifteen industries, the biggest gains over June Q year ago were in iron and steel with "a per cent; stone, clay and glass with 6s per cent; forest products with 64 per cent; machinery with Al per cent.-Husiness Week, August 9, lD30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Farmers Cash Income
 Picks Up Over 1885
Cattle Hog Prices Advance Buying for Fall Is Graft.
 flying to Wholesalers

Merchandise ghew's Sales Set New Reak-All records for buyers attends ance and volume Of business were broken during the first week oe the Chicago Merchandise Mart's annual fall merchandising show. The chow includes the wotnen'S, children's, and infants wear, china, giass, pot. tery, giftwares, housewares end elecs trical appliances.
 It was estimated that sales ran more than 9i,0OO,0O . day during the last week. Trade representa-. tives pointed out that the unusual activity is c reliable indication Of general improvement in business conditions throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
NEW CARICATURE
 | OF CRUCIFTXTON

ChAtham, Mass, Aug. lO.-(UPl- The third mural Of . religious scene depicting Christ in modern dress to be unveiled here in the past four years viii Do placed in the Method- st-Eplscopal church tomorrow. The mural, "Tho Modern Crucinxion," l" by Frederick wight, created a sen- sAticn when shown two years ago at New York Citys New School for goclai Research. It has not been shown since. like his mother, Mrs. Alice gtallknecht Wight, whose two similar murais hang in the Congre. eational church, wight chose Chat. ham people for his models.
 The mural, measuring 1b by 10 feet depicts Chriet's mother in modern dress and with bobbed hair kneeling Gt the foot of the cross. A girl wearing high heels stands in the foreground looking up At the crosS. Residents Of Chatham com. pose the multitude gaSlng on the scene. In the background c modern police OfAcer struggles Co keep back Cape Cod fishermen who surge up the hIil. Two thieves hang on the cross, one on either side oS Christ.
 The figure Of Christ is Q com. pooite of several members of the church. Mrs. Ernest Eldredge pore trays the mother of Christ. Her hus. band, c church trustee, is the mid. dle-aged disciple kneeling ct Christ's feet. The girl in the foreground 6 Miss Caroline Taylor. Wight re. fused to identify the subjects who posed for the thieves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

"Vf'sEW Of NEW YORK. cSUuNTfY of MAS.
 gAU, vilAte lclya Hartley, plain.
 tiff, against Joseph John Hartley,
 defendant. - Plaintiff deeignates
 Nassau County as the place of
 10 tho above .i named defendant;
 You are hereby summoned to ans swer. the complaint in this action and to eorv0 q copy of your anBwery or, # the complaint, iB not served With this syi,,mons' to serve q io1o no. tiffs attoFnsy, Within twenty days after the seFYico of thls summons, exclusive of the day of s0rvicOi and answcr judgment wiil Do taken against you by default for the relief ''D"sS' 'D%s:a'' suiy H '1i iS. 'YiS%s,a'"'' iSsss, n
 Attorney for PlnIntifR. S7i Long Deach Road, ocean Side,
 TO Joseph John Hartley, the
 The foregoing summons is served upon you by .publlcation, pursuant Go an order of the Hon. Thomas !. Cum . Justice Of the Supreme Court of tho state Of New York, County oe Nassau, dated July ao,, 10?G. and Sco SSu of g the Clerk pP'S ol N""saa u County, at the County Court House, Mino0ia, Nassau. County, New York.
 Dated; AusuSt {. loSS; n.,~
 office and Post Ofiioo Addreas-- 37i Long Beach Road, Oeean Side, N Y. osiO.26--O.2sOsi0s23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Some think that Mir. Lewis looks to the creation of an American labor party, similar to those long active ln England, France and, before Hlt- ier, in Germany. MT. Lewis neither afflrmS nor denies that--hut in the mean time, he is taking c far more active part in partisan politics than any man of his importance in the labor movement ever did before. He is strong for the reelection of the president, and it seems certain that his influence will swing millions of votes to the New Deal Some think that it may be the deciding factor in politically crucial Pennsylvania, when Lewis followers are most nu. I11eroWs, and that, as . result, it may determine the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
LIQUOR PERMIT

x.S;; .;s;,; : IT|s a$!;s S:j: a;I '.S S Sr$ 4 MRh sS. IqScs SSs'S eO6A.sS dasSS sn aSsS iS tSr 3 al! !! sstay,r,ans; EH,,1 ;oSs Permit M fer fSs uGlsc:s Bary conT. T.0 Ss st bssnsss MGn" I c%ns6 by Waltor E. Kelly, of 1899 East Main s.. WatreburY. Conn.,. and will Do conducted by. WAitor. E. Kelly, of 1899 EAst Main St., Waterbury, '0""' A' ''EWVAiIs.TTSiaR WAI.TaR r. KELLY.
 Dated August iith, l036. S.i9sie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
AUCTION SALE!

'}3SsSS $IS|SE $gEs"? :; ss$ ;$:!: :' 2; }; H is6i 6AiufSssi fEsyins s i2sS ro S' ,SpgSys SpTgy described pfoperty. .rcai estate plus lnpr0vemsHtH.. situated Rt. the foot of apindei. Hill on westerly side of IIucka .Iiili, known as the sprngue property, but exclusive Of that piece known as Square Meadowt-.- 1e any and aii bids la hereby reseryed,
 FRANCIS J. f5UTL1gfs,.
 gsi0sit AdmInIAtrMtOF, D. D. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
.or, LIQUOR ...: s.1! TEHM!T .!... VI! ,,,o,,

aE:a T$: sass.f iS f': :s 9SS;i;s 9SSS S..'S ;Ssi ,, agpIIcstlo!n lg . . dated I,!.G A1Gust 18th. Iese. or Tn 'Ps Psck"sS kSSrs sors E%n'iS Permit sos s" promises l4S Gouti Maln S., Water: bury, Conn. The .bgsIness ls owned l9lm gt1 Waterbury, ConTly and vii s sSdsSssGa SS sSS.a Gc crg''S S. wasssSsIy, NssrSS:I
 'cAitMeIA NAnDELIT.
 Dated August leth, 1esA esjns1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

COMPARE PRICES
 WITH. OURS 'Sb Ford Trunk Sedan 'S6 Ford Sedan and Coupe '3B Plymouth Sedan (O '34 Chevrolet Master Sedan go Pontiac Coaches '3o Terraplano Sedan '34 Oldsmobile Sedan '34 Reo Sedan, like new 'S4 Chrysler Coach, i2,000 miles '33 Dodge Conv. Coupe 'S3 Terraplane Sport Coupe '32 Packard Club Sedan '32 etudebaker Com. Sedan, Q dandy ga Rockne ConV Coupe ga Plymouth Coupe '32 Auburn Conv. Coupe '3i Cadillac Sedan (Radio) '3i Buick 5 pass. Coupe 'Si Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 'Si Chevrolet Sedan 30 Cadillac Sedan 80 Ford Coaches (2) 100 0thers.As low as Nothing Down Bal. aS Much as A Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 ASA MEADOW ST.
 Phone S-OSS7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
.,...L .L!9voTG I!!9 PIcIMIT 2! q l !lI ,,,..,.

,,, ,T4,h.,is T4,h.,is is te H!ys ' notice that l. iiied an epplIcation Gated Aug. iSth,
 .scn s.: 'h for s' rsE.rn rS%Sr psPt pSGf foS GN sS: pSSrtsSinisss SStS gs SoStS Ieop%rd st" wa: terbury, Conn. The business is own. cd by William John MRsAika, Of 70 so%th isoR.rG adu92v,St St2 Ws1erbur GI2n, S2h MS.rbar; of onn m sosh Ss hncEmt"S t"STGrG '"' "WSiiif.i.iAM JOHN MAHSXiKH.
 Dated August 18th, 1O3C. S.i2"iO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

D1sTSSSEsSs 1sESSSSEn 'E lxAEg1ssyssfs, 1sss.s fs,s x LATINA also called CAiiMicilA vApILE. late. of Waterbury, in
 pSn H,o DSsr'Gsi .Sa "pipiiSss"% SHssssSS of sANro vAgII.Ic. praying that letters of nd: Issss'ii ncr. iiu%s % dSSp.sssi Sss ssoIItr1.'0" It Q" me oRDicHED, That said application bs heard and dss.t,srmined Gt thss thss bistrict, on tho sith day of August aitsrnccn lstandard Timsl, and tha! SNid application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pubs llshinE the same one time in some newspAper. having q ejaculation ln said District, on or before the 10th day of August 1888.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. gslesit Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS PAPERED $500 Up. Paint. ing and decorating. Lowest prices in city. Dakunas, { Popular et. l-0l20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
You Can Expect More Results From Your Want Ad In The Democrat
Automobiles
AutOmObIles wanted

READY-Cash for late model low priced automobileA What have you. Dial 4-4iB0 or inquire Bill Fitzpatrick. 300 West Main ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
AutonObiles
Autos and Trucks FOF Sale

PACKARD
 REGENT TRApE.INs
 PAcKARDs 1898 Packard Sedan 1890 Packard Conv. Coupe i030 Packard Club Sedan 1920 Packard 2 Pass. Sedan
 OTHERS ioSb Chevrolet Coupe 103O Plymouth 2 pr. Sedan 1884 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan 1881 Stakeholder Limousine 1881 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan 1881 W1llys Sedan 1881 Lasalle Conv. Coupe 1880 Cadillac Sedan i0S0 Laealle Sedan 1880 etudebaker Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 4S2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6i0t
 (0pen Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
IA Service stations Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE On Tires, DsttOEies end Ignition Trouble. Call Ss6OOD. Batteries EeCharged, OOO without service
 9OMAlA AUTO SUPPLY, 2s4S2Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Merchandise
Canoes and Boats

sAILBOAT is foot, cat rig, ex- ceilent condition. Also Johnson" outboard motor. Dial 3-2037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

MEN to sell big business booster radio program to local merchants. Advertising or similar experience valuable. Small fast sales, liberal commissions. Apply Beckman, Room A, Buckingham Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

USED CARS OF MERIT
 ALL CARS SAFETY TESTED '35 Olds. "6" Touring Sedan '34 Buick { Door Sedan. Trunk '34 Dodge 4 Door Sedan '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan, Trunk '33 Chevrolet { Door Sedan CADILLAC oLnsMosILr In S15In
 (open Evenings) D04 WatertoWn Ave. Dial B-1i40
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
COUNTY PLANS
TELETYPE
UPPER MARLBORO, March 4.

UPPER MARLBORO, March 4.
Prince Georges county commits
sioners yesterday passed a resolu.
ton indorsing the proposed plan
to install a statewide teletype sys-
TEN in county and State police
headquarters as an aid to the ap-
prehenSion of criminals.
Following a two-hour demon
stration of the operation and uses
of the teletype machine by ]. H.
Banner, of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, the
board of commissioners gave us
approval to the proposed installa-
tion. He said:
"If a bill providing for the in
StallatiOn Of q Statewide tele-
type system Is introduced at the
special meeting Of the State leg
islature, the commissioners will
strongly indOrSe its passage"
The proposal to install the
teletype system of police communi-
cation was made after tests had
indicated that a State radio po-
troll system would be inadequate.
It is reported that State police
officials had dropped the radio
patrol plan when it was found
that there were too many radio
blind spots" in the State.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
0RAT0RY TEST
DATES SET

Sponsored by the Catholic Uni
versity Conference Of Clerics and
Religious, plans for the fourth
annual oratorical contest are
nearing completion, it was an
nounced today. THE Mission
Crusaders Challenge to the Young
Communist" has been selected
as the subject.
Schools participating IN the
contest must have their applica-
tions filed by March 10.
Preliminaries will be held April
is to II, semifinals on April "a
and the finals will be held at
Catholic University on May /.
The Archbishop Curley Trophy
will be awarded at the finals. 1t
will remain the property OF the
winning school for a year. A
school winning the trophy three
successive years retains perma-
nent possession of it.
Those in charge Of arrange
mentS for the contest are: F'rater
A. O'DriScoll, o. F. NJ, general
chairman: Mr.. G. Demers, s. S.
j., judges chairman; Brother B.
West, o. M. Cap, information
chairman; Mr.. E. Mccarthy, o.
S. A., reception chairman; and
Father r. West, o. M. Cap.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

BALTIMORE, March 4.-The
Chesapeake Bay crab doesn't like
to travel far from home. But
when he starts going places, he
certainly shows speed.
DIR. Reginald v. Truitt, pro-
fessor of zoology at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, addressed q
meeting of the Maryland Sports
mems Luncheon Club here yes
terday and related the travel life
of crabs.
The crab likes his own home
waters, judging from survey in
which some 5000 crabs were
taken, tagged, and dropped back
in, DR.. Truitt said. The Chesa-
peake Bay crab-at least such
specimens as have been tagged
has never been outside the bay.
And similarly the North Carolina
crab stays in North Carolina
waters. end the Delaware Bay
crab stays right in the bay.
But when crab starts to
travel, even though he doesn't
go far, he shows real speed. DR..
Truitt showed the case of Crab
No. 900, which was taken in
West River and tagged. Three
days later he was picked no hy
a crabber at the mouth of the
bay, having travelled approx
mately 80 miles in three days.
Chesapeake Bay furnishes a
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Band Concert Opens
Guards RingP Program

Beginning with a band concert,
the District National Guard to.
night will stage a program of box.
ing bouts at Joe Turner's arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets North
west.
The concert will be given by the
band of the D. C. N. G. Heading
the list of boxers will be Lou De
vinson, for two years Golden
Gloves champion in his class here,
and Johnny Routson, of Rich
mond, winner in his last %
matches, who will appear in the
principal bout. Col. John w. Och
mann, head of the D. c. N. G., is
in charge of the event.