davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
BreeSe'S Vest Is Hit of Dog Show
By DAN PARKER

LOPMO n'TO THE GARDEN Monday evening serGsd ioyCusy sos saS 'sSd .d SopS so md " isvcrs v
 s & o Ycu os an Ss nnS my Sssn upon @ % E SaO neither pPs sS nor onS Ssd s wns o O %a wSs m sdd VII iIs ;s0ss1Ss sau1s aS s's S cSidSsn S S@ssi S
 When cOmplmsnted him on passed OR .saaissS ss''' '''A 0'''@ ' '' ''~-' ~ ''''' ~ - ~
 brown Ss: :" s :n .,na:' .A:A s :ssa: :,s : :.s Su. SSsk stripes and rcd buttons surucunne Sssns leap irss SaiSs!s h:ss n s.. M @ sS Ss osns vas ssunass out wS N" walking $ ac M Bs sss . Sss 'H n % r M ss
 s sss a', y,;s. % 1s s, ;.sv .. " %
 pointers nO nsenasd from ether setter suds
 The dog show fairly with nteresns eOe characters p ESs shS former Geraldine RooEsssr Thirty years ago. : @ ass @ S ss % S @ % % @ % @ ne 1 nas s S
 sy handlers the country Hs accounts hs country Mrs Dodse n the Garden tn year hs nsusS h sSs S doS Sa 1ncs rom special
 m yssn VIII p:sssSs ss::: T: s:t:,. s.s;: Rsmeahan seaS.s Black sna Tan but rsa: :gs;
 .zssi.g of s T1s sss.ns story In D,s n e IT S.ee to enter In tas Wessns show She which ws reserve % s f .n DSs eSw & @
 S: ' In "' to enter ''' ''' in the current show and win
 Pesng expert tho basement where kyoode and bulldog baytones set the village dog catcher into peroxyms of Joy. of the quer breeds trying must have been more of nishs- for them, though
 The Roweiew attracted sounded strange
 asked little fellow with Hitler mousaohe who guarding them.
 replied "Teyre a least 1900 years old They were extensively police the They 10 feet more can pull dog wagon or So DoSsrmsn PsoSer breed comes with houndss
 ,,s tuv. q. asrrara was h keener sood.nat,red vcg fellow who explained Hu cuveen superbus Car four five pounds of balanced Eaons h@ keeper told ho weighs 2So but gentle with children aa Preem himself.
 The amb-lke Bedlngtons Duo terriers which set mounfu whining not unlike the Kerry Cry the old English shpdog PoneSans suffering elophAntAs tho rog bewkeEed eups known miniature schnauses the prog who gentle they aren't fighting each other the p-hese and interesting canine types one will which today well Vnton BEeeso hes not to judge
 Copyright loSe, King Features syadieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
TWO HOOP GAMES
 IN BOROUGH TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Feb. 1.-Two good basketball games are booked for the local "" tonight. The U. 8. Rub- Der company five will meet the Fairfield town team, which has won It's last four tits. Tn the prelirin. ary the Chase company quintet Of Waterbury will face the Naugatuck Chemical company i've. The first contest will start ct 7:30. A large attendance is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
KELLY SUBDUES
 MARTIN AND GAGNON

George Kelly, national pocket billiard champion proved his known class against local competition when he won over Danny Martin l26 to 7i ct the Exchange parlors, and then went to Genlot's for Q 100 to 4s romp with "Frenchy" 0agnon, who had high runs Of % and 24 against 8 and 20 for Kelly. Mar. tins best effect was il. Trick shots and billiard instruction were also part of the fine show put on by the Philadelphia Irishman, in behalf of the national better billiards" pro- fram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
THREE CLUBS IN
 TIE FOR SECOND
 OF HOCKEY LOOP
Blackhawks, Bruins, and Rangers All Even-Red
 Wings Increase Lead
nx unllaa Prossl


 A triple tic existed today between Chicago, Boston and the New York Rangers for second place in the ATn- erlcan division of the National Hockey League.
 Boston moved up from last place to tic Chicago by giving the Black Hawks c T.l druhhing last night at Boston. The game was enlivened by Q brawl between Eddie Shore, Boston, and Donnie MacFAyden, Chicago.
 The New York Rangers made it c three-way tie by playing 6 i-l 0ver- time tic with Les Canadiens ct M0n- treal. Each of the three teams has SS points.
 The first place Detroit Red Wings moved farther out in front in the American group by giving the Mon- treai Maroons, co-leaders In the Inc ternational division, . 7-S humping ct Detroit.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Wrestling

New Haven, Conn.-Joe savoldi. threw Jack Donovan, Boston, Ralph 0aribaldi, threw Charles Allen, John Katan, threw Rusty Westcoatt, San. dor Vary, threw George Lenahan' Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Standing

Next week we will not bowl on Monday night. We will roll against the Sacred Heart league on Tues- day night at the Chase alleys. This is going to be Q tough match, SO wo urge all all of our men to be on hand At 8 o'clock sharp, full of strikes and spares. Alderman Ed. Fitzgerald expects to add the Sacred Heart boys to our long list of victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
THOMASTON LOSES
 TO NEW MILFORD

Thomaston, Feb. i2.-The New Milford high school basketball squad hit the meshes with i4 shots to rife out Q 8 to 10 victory over the Thomaston high school team here last night,
 Kwasnewsisi, cutting the cords with aive shots from the floor and three from the free throw Inc, was the standout in tho winners line- up.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
West Point Head Discouruges Bg Army Football Stadir
St. Thomas Holy Name Bowling Notes

Eddie Couxhlin, the big pencil pusher, was over the 300 mark again. Eddie goes big for the match games, Barney 0again had one of his rare of nights. Henry Nault is starting to come out of his slump. Charley "Palooka" Keeley and George 9loss are expected to star in the coming minstrel show. Dennis "Rl1umbA" Hickey, Jim Smith and Honest John Reilly will take care of the latest dance steps. Jimmy Mclkannany, John Butler and Henry "Pop" Reilly will be the funny men. So long. See you ali Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,".o " Ae
 Score at half tlme-New Milford 2i, Thomaston n'6. Referee-Tom Car' ney, Time--e-minute quarters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
WOLVES DEFEAT
 PILGRIM OUTFIT
North End Teams in Hard COntests-Pals, Jun.
 iOrs Win

North End YMCA Wolves estah- lished themselves as the class of the league, when they ran to a 34- 1s win over the Pilgrims last night in one of three games. The Pals won e 2s-iS game from the High flanders In another tilt while the Hillie Junioss came through with Q 22-l6 win over the Trojans. Kelly, Mattalini, Chestone and Kvashov- sky were high pointers of the triple header. Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
STAMFORD SIKORSKYS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

Basketball games are desired by the Sikorsky club of Stratford which has open dates on March 4th, i7th and 18th. The team plays oil of its home games at Warren Harding gymnasium in Bridgeport and has been having great success to date. Challengers may contact Manager Tom Hayes ct the Sikorsky club of Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Last Nights Results Detroit ', Montreal 3. Boston 2, Chicago l. Rangers 1, Canadiens l (overtime)
 Thursdays Games Toronto at Montreal. Chicago at Americans. Boston ct Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Getting back to our own matches, we find the McHale Clerks well out in front in the second round. As the Clerks have high three, 1897, for the season, and no tea mean take more than one prize, 1t still is Q tossup between the other teams for second round winner. The winner of the second round will roll of the Cronan Fish Merchants for the league championship.
 A meeting will be held this week in regard to the round robin that will be held in the near future. Rep- resentatives from four parishes, St. Margaret, Sacred Heart, Blessed Sacrament and St. Thomas, will be on hand for this meeting. This round robin looks good to me, for we will have refreshments after the matches.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
B[ANT0N TO PUSH
D. c. SUPPLY BILL
Hearings to Start Within
Two Weeks-Seeks All
Possible Data.

Representative Blanton, Democrat.
of Texas. formally announced In the
House late yesterday that he would
take charge Of the 1887 District ap-
preparation bill, and start hearings
within two weeks.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
of Missouri, relinquished the chair
manship Of the Subcommittee on APP
propriations, which handles the Dis
trict supply bill, because OF his duties
as chairman Of the subcommittee In
charge of the agriculture appropria-
ito . bill.
"I want to tell you something"
Blanton declared. "As long as I am
in charge of q bill for this House of
Representatives. 1 am going to get for
you every bit Of the information that
is available on the subject so that I
can give it to you when the bill comes
up on the floor"
Blanton previously had denied the
recent charge of Representative Sisson,
Democrat, Of New York, that the
widely discussed anti-C Communism
rider on the 1886 District appropria-
ton act had been "sneaked" through
Congress. Sisson made the charge in
statement he issued after introduce
ing = bill to modify and clarity the
anti Communism rider.
The rider, Blanton said, is per
manent, sane legislation" and pre-
dicted it would remain on the statute
books.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
~ FORUM TO HEAR
M'SWAIN ON PEACE
Military Affairs Chairman Speaks
Tonight on How Can We
Avoid War;"

Chairman McSwaln Of the House
Military Affairs Committee will dis
cuss How Can We Avoid War;" in
the semi-monthly panel forum Of the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
night at Sis O'Clock in the auditorium
of the Central Y. M. G. A., Eighteenth
and G streets.
w. W. Harrison, P. w. A. admins
trative assistant, will be chairman Of a
panel of citizens who will join in q
general discussion Of the subject after
conclusion of McSwain's address.
Other members of the panel will be
Theodore Pearson, president of the
George Washington University Stu
dent Union; Arthur Deering Call. sec
retary of the American Peace Society:
DR.. A. A. Stockdale, former pastor of
the First Congregational Church; Col.
Edwin A. Halsey, jr., commandant OF
the High School Cadet Corps. and Tex
Rankin, World War pilot and aviation
instructor.
DR.. J. Orin Powers, professor Of
education at George Washington Uni
versity, will preside. The public is in
vited 20 the forum, and women as well
as men are welcome, it was announced
by E. A. Drumm. forum secretary.
Members of the audience will be per-
mitted to submit written questions to
the speaker through the panel. There
will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Babv Under Water Too Long.

WELLINGTON. Kans. @.-The
telephone rang while 17-month-old
Charles Jones was in his bath yes
terday. His mother, Mrs. c. g. Jones,
answered the telephone. When she re-
turned the baby had drowned.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
LIFT INSURANCE
/ TAX, HOOVER SAYS
Former President Skirts
Politics in Life Underwrlt-
! ers' Association Address.
nv thu Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Former
President Herbert Hoover, sKrting
political discussion in his address De-
fore the Life Underwriters Associa-
tion of New York City, suggested here
last night that life insurance should |
be free from taxation.
The former President, a director OF
New York Life, said he would not
talk politics, "for there is no politics
In life insurance. Every race, creed
and political faith are its beneficiar-
les and every race, creed and political
faith are represented in its manage
ment."
Smith Also Director.
Former Gov. Alfred z. Smith Of
New York, who opposed Hoover for
the presidency in 1928, is also di-
rector of New York Life.
1T would seem," the former Presi-
dent said, that when our Federal
Government and our State govern
ments are endeavoring to build up
economic security for the individual
through old-age pensions and through
unemployment insurance, that this
great segment of economic security
represented by life insurance might
we'll be freed from taxation.
"I regret that that is not the case.
The tax collector has found that 1t
Is a fertile field for easy taxes. And
such taxes come out Of the poor, for
only 100000 persons pay income
taxes, yet 100000 have insurance.
"It would be just as logical to tax
old-age pensions, savings bank de-
posits or any other provision of eco
nomic security"
Alludes to Former Speeches.
At one point in his address, Hoover
alluded to his previous speeches on
monetary policies of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration but did not 60 into them
deeply.
"The Government has a peculiar
responsibility to this vast majority of
Americans who have denied them
selves and scraped and saved that
benefits might come to Others" he
said. THAT is the obligation to es-
tablish stable currency and stable
IS balanced budget
But this is not an occasion for more
comment on that Moreover, my views
on those particular subjects are fairly
well known"
Hoover described life insurance as
"the first line of economic security to
Che average man, as a whole, for the
average Of insurance is less than
S1,60o."
Economic Security Held Vital.
"Today one Of the major questions
TO all peoples Of the world is economic
security" he said. Revolutions have
swept a third Of the world during the
last 20 years in search for just that.
And we have here in America quietly
built up one Of the greatest agencies
of economic security that the world
has known.
There Is no stronger evidence Of
this than in the fact that see in some
publications that the life insurance
companies have paid out many billions
to their policy holders during this last
six years of distress"
Hoover's only departure from his
prepared address was q sally which
followed his introduction by Glenn B.
Dorr, president Of the underwriters
association, who had referred to the
examinations finances.
I'm glad to hear of the balanced
budget of the association" Hoover
said. "I had begun to think that was
an obsolete expression"
The audience laughed.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Language Spoken
By Jesus Traced
| By Chicago Man
"Aranaic" Vas on De.
cline From Time of
\ Creeks, He Finds.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 13.-An attempt
DO trace the language Jesus spoke
Arsmaic-from its earliest begin.
nings Is being made by DR.. Raymond
A. Bowman, instructor IN Oriental
languages at the University Of Chi
cago.
"The work has been completed up
10 the time Of the Christian era" he
says, although in general the Ian
suage was on the decline from the
time of the Greeks onward. It exists
today In its later form as Syriac."
In his study of the language, DR..
Bowman is tracing. dating and trans
iating from passages in manuscripts
and on tablets, bowls and vases dis
covered in areas from the Caucasus
Mountains to Southern Egypt. from
Greece to India, the occurrence Of
every known word in Aramaic.
When his work Is finished, the
Oriental Institute of the university
expects to have complete record Of
one Of the most important languages
of the periods when the Babylonians,
Assyrians, Persians, Greeks and Ro-
mans successfully ruled the world.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SCHOOL STRIKE BROKEN

COLLINGswOOD, N. j., March 13
JP.-A strike for social freedom" by
nearly 1,100 Collingswood high school
students ended peacefully yesterday,
less than an hour after it started.
The students said the order they
were protesting forbade girls and boys
to talk together during recess or to
attend basket ball games in couples.
Supt. of Schools John B. Ritter said
he forbade them only to hold hands
around the corridors and grounds.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
INVENTOR SUES PLANE
FIRM FOR S15,OO0,00
Charges United Aircraft Has In
fringed on Three of His
Patents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13.-
James B. Martin of Hampstead, Long
Island, filed a bill Of complaint total
ing SIS, 5,o0O, 900 yesterday in the United
States District Court. He alleges vio-
lation Of three Of his patents by the
United Aircraft Corp. and two of its
Connecticut subsidiaries.
In his action Martin alleges the
United Aircraft Corp, United Air
craft Manufacturers Corp. and United
Aircraft Export Corp. infringed upon
his inventions consisting of improve
ment in aerofoil, propulsion installa-
ton and wing structure. Each Of the
corporations is being sued for $5,000,-
600.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

The check, plaid and ehoIk stripe
eroze is rampant this Spring. The
long roll double breasted with the
"button the lower BUTTON" first
worn by the Duke Of Kent, is tops.
English drope is still strong. Side
and middle vents in the suits are
new style idea for Spring 1896.
The Topeoots excite with the Fo-
nous BoI style ond the two-but-
ton double breasted Ions-roII lapel.
While Others ask $50, S35 and more
for these high fashions, BELL brings
you these up-to-the-minute styles
and fobries sponsored by the
worlds smortest dressed men-for
as little as $3.50. We're giving
better value thon ever before in our
Fl years in Washington, because
we're selling more clothes than
ever. When you put yourself down
for a new Spring Bell Suit, you put
Yourself down for substantial
sovines-thot we effect by low rent
oIs, minimum overhead and lack Of
expensive charge account systems.
1t costs you less to buy at Bell, be-
eouse it costs US less to sell.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

10000 garments from which to select, styles worn
wherever smart men gather in town and country, So
cal and sports events favorte styles Of cinema stars
Evening star., 1936-03-29
REPETT0.D0VY RITES
REMAIN Indefinite
Friends Here Await Word Of
Artists Brother Living at
Duenos Aires,

Funeral arrangements for Renard
Repetto-Dovy, artist, who died sud-
denly Friday night while visiting
friends at 1143 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. last night were delayed pending
Dovy, agricultural engineer at Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Mr.. Repetto-D -Dovy, who was about
43 years old, lived here alone at
1915 M street. He came from an
aristocratic family Of italy. He left
his home in Genoa some IS years ago
to seek adventure and wealth In
America.
He came to this city about six
months ago from Asbury Park, N. j.,
after having had a more prosperous
career in New York In the latter
city he had engaged in designing
fancy shawls and scarfs for several
Of the large department stores. His
fortune turned following the big
financial crash Of 1929. In recent
years most Of his work had consisted
of mural decorations in cafes and
night clubs.
Mr.. Repetto-Dovy had studied art
in Florence. Italy. ana had opened a
New York studio with funds he
brought with him from his native
country. He had planned to open q
studio here.
Friends here said Mr.. Repetto-
Dovy was a distant relative of DAN
nunzio, famous italian poet. One Of
the Popes was a member Of the fam.
lily, they said.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Party he was serving the best inter-
ests Of his country.
'T feel q deep sense Of personal loss
In his DEATH"
A Genius, Says Borah.
Many tributes were paid to Gordon
last night by Republicans who have
known and worked with him.
Senator Borah Of Idaho said, Cor
don cannot be replaced. He was q
master Of political facts, an indefa-
tigable worker, keen of mind, fearless
resourceful, dependable. He had at
his command more political informa-
ton than any man I have ever known
In his particular field he was q
genius"
Representative Allen r. Treadway
Of Massachusetts, declared mo man
was ever more loyal to his party"
Others who issued statements in
tribute included:
Senator McNary of Oregon. Sen
ator Dickinson Of Iowa, Senator
Hastings of Delaware. Senator
White Of Maine, Senator Davis OF
Pennsylvania, Senator Austin of Ver-
mont. Senator Barbour of New Jersey
Senator Metcalf of Rhode Island;
these members Of the House: Martin
of Massachusetts,, Bachrach of New
Jersey. Carter Of California, Eaton OF
New Jersey, Darrow of Pennsylvania,
Bacon Of New York, wadsworth OF
New York and former Representative
Everett Sanders of Indiana, who was
formerly chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Lawrence G.. Capone. 90, e6O6 Georsia
ave. and Helen Martin. 81. 5O22 Rock
Creek Church rd.: Rev. J. D. Buhrer.
William D. Olive. 40. and Phoebe e. Prof
fltt; 80. both Of 916 D st. s.w.: Judge
Charles q. j. Mohler. 60, 1927 East Capt.
tol St. and Ethel 3. Girlins. 10. 1a45 z
st. ne: Rev. H, T. Trehey
Henry NJ Stark. 36. and Helen Candland,
81. both Of Wilmington. Del: Rev Z. P.
Kimball
Samuel Brown, So. and Almeda L. Winston,
~. both Of Arlinston, Va; Rev. J. H.
Marshall
John T. Steward. jr.. 81. 80 H st. ne. and
MsrsaTet ,. Hill. 10, Capitol Heights,
Charles " strauss, 50. ace Q St, and
Kashe5eine v. Linn. 20. H St; Rev.
vela J. Pelletier. 81. 1000 MASSACHUSETTS,
ave, and Evelyn NJ. Bauer, 20. Laurel,
Md: Judge r. E. Mattingly.
% Matthias 81. asf sots of sprins an0 Grove S paH.:
william II G. Hofner' 81, and Lula NJ.
Freely. 10. both of Raspeburg, Md;
Rev. Charles Enders
Jacob Kramer. 25. and Adele Roseman.
.3 both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. NJ. r.
YoelSon.
Milton II. Heyman. a.. and Regins stoIz.
"a, both Of New York City: judge r.
e. Mattinely.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
I.BENNETT GORDON.
BURIAL IN INDIANA.
Fletcher, Borah and Other
G. 0. P. Leaders Laud
Research Bureau Head.

The body Of j. Bennett Gordon
head of the Research Bureau of the
Republican National Committee, whe
died here Friday, was taken last night
to Richmond, Ind, his birthplace, for
burial.
Mr.. Gordon had been Ill since jan
uary. being confined to his home at
1929 Columbia road.
Mr.. Gordon, who was about so years
old, had worked on various news
papers in the Middle West and on the
Washington Times before accepting
q position with the Republican COM
mittee in 1921. His resignation from
the committee was announced Thurs
day.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jessie Gordon.
Praised by Fletcher.
Upon learning of Mr.. Gordon's
death, Henry p. Fletcher, chairman
of the Republican National Committee,
issued the following statement:
"In the death Of ]. Bennett Gordon,
for many years head of the Research
Division of the Republican National
Committee, the Republican Party has
lost one Of Its most loyal, militant
and effective servants. He was in my
opinion the best-informed man in
the country on the political history of
the party. He had remarkable In
sight and acumen and unequaled
knowledge of political facts and de-
velopments. He was always ready
to respond to calls from party leaders
and party workers for his help. He
had strong convictions and sincerely
felt that in serving the Republican
Evening star., 1936-03-29
THOMAS NJ. NEALE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Illness of Month Is Fatal to Real
Estate Man, Native of
Maryland.

Thomas Matthews Neale, 81, who
has been in the real estate business
here for Is years, died yesterday after
noon In Mount Alto Hospital. He had
been III month.
Born in Charles County, Md. Mr.
Neale came to Washington IS years
ago. Although holding the degree Of
master Of laws from National Univer-
sity, he never practiced his profession.
He long had been connected with
the H. G. Smith Co., and its predeces.
sor. the N. L. Sansbury Co.
A bachelor, Mr.. Neale lived at 1856
Park road with his three sisters
Misses Harriet E., Henrietta M. and
Rosa c. Neale.
Also surviving him are four BROTH
ers. William j. Neale, who is a we'll
known Washington lawyer; James F.,
Raphael A. and Augustine w. Neale,
tr, all Of this city.
He will be inferred in the family
burial plot at St. Thomas Church.
Chapel Point, Md. Services will be at
10 am. Tuesday.