davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
REYMONDSAND :. COMMUNITY CLUB IN FEATURE GO
Triple Basketball Attrac- tiOn at Washington
 Park Tonight

The Reymond Hillies and Colm- munity club basketball teams will clash tonight in the main game of Q triple header in the regular week. ly feature ct the Community house. Tn the other games the Baldwin Preps will meet the Mohawks and the Washington Hill Co-Eds will meet the Torrington girls In the opening game ct 2 o'clock.
 The Hillies will be out to get back into the win column after dropping o game to the speedboys earlier in the week and will have to play first class ball if they figure on taking over the fast stepping Community club team. Not since 1882 have the Hillies dropped two games in succession and tho Kellymen will be out to be the first team to do the trick.
 Both teams are in Q tie for first place in the Community house league and the fiillies will depend on Joe Pomponio, Cunha, Walker, Martin, Zacks, Mccormick and Al Coigan to keep them in the rln- ming for the championship. The Community club team will show Kelly, Charley Moore, Red vallone, Quilter, Delaney, and Hartnett in their lineup.
 The Props and Mohawks both dropped their initial tilt in the league and both will be out for their first league win.
 The Co-Eds have put in t.=-e prac- tice sessions this week and Lope to add the Torrington team to their list of victims. Mac Mccormick will referee all games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Score ct half time. Endees 1s, Shamrocks i8: referee, Phil Cas. man: time, 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
AYSEARS SET FOR BIG EFFORT
 IN HUB CONTEST
Joe McC CIuskey Also to Try His Feet in Mile Event;
 Negro Stars Compete
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan Correspondent)

(Umite0 EEeGg stan COfFeSpOnoemtl
 Boston, Jan. 24.-(UP) ).-Jaunty Ray Sears of Butler University, The dianapolis, aims to SC to 1t that Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas powerhous6, steps Q fest mile m the 18th Prout memorial track and held games at Boston Garden tomorrow night.
 Sears, Q l26-pounder from 0reen- castle, Ind, specializes in the two- mile but he will compete in the Governor Curley mile event at the Prout games just for the thrill of getting Q crack at Cunningham.
 T figure to stay right ct Olenn's shouler for three-quarters and then see what happens" tho determined little Hoosier said following Q work. out in Briggs cage ct Harvard yes- terday. "I'm little short on speed work, but have had as much con- ditioning as Cunningham has,"
 Confidence Galore
 Sears, whose cOckiness reminds track followeds of Joie Ray, has records to support the assurance that he can drive Cunningham to c fast mile, probably seconds ahead of the 4:i6.2 track record held by Joie Ray and Gene venzke.
 Sears has run against Cunning ham twice and on both occasions made creditable ShoWings. When Glenn won the national collegiate mile In A:ii.1 minutes in 1882, Sears, then c freshman ct Butler, ran third to the sturdy KanSayl in 4:13.0. He traiied Cunningham in c special mile in the Butler relays in 1884 but came back the same night to Sun the mil in 4:i2 as anchor man on Buffers record. d.breaking medley relay team.
 Ray Sears has bettered 4:l6 no less than six times in the mile, but where he has shone Is in the two. mile run. At the New York K. of Q. games last March he ran the fastest two-nile ever credited to an American, being clocked in o:07.4. In the same meet Cunninghin ran the mile in 4:08A for on indoor rec- ord.
 Classy Field
 Another two.miler, Joe McClus. kep of the New York A. O., will run in Saturdays mile in an ef- fort to extend Cunningham. Also in the mile fieid are Joe Mangan of Cornell few school, Bill Ray of Man. hattan College, and Frank Crowley of the New York A. c.
 Cunningham, Sears and McClus. key, the latter national A. A. D.. 6,0O0.meter champion, are three of Q group competing in the Prout games who may net the United States Q tidy batch of points in tho next Olympics. Other olympic hopes appearing in the meet in. clude Eulace Peacock of Temple who holds the national A. A. U. iO0-meter and broad jumping titles; Al Threadgill. Temples great high jumper; and Charles (Chuck) Horn. boestel, former Indiana star who will compete in the l00-yard run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Uo Nile Stars Intend 10 Force Cunningham 10 eu le arz
HOwie MOrenz
 Gets the Works
By DAN PARKER

ONE og m being sss hoo hockey :. player t % M % s1 yUu ssnS 1 sU money can turn on you and many the greatest hockey player ripped opponent
 skater ho must have been born sY VI. wa !. sI s. runner. on h feet great % sSE % nsnds % s snS @ RS ss & y hinase feared him beea.se hs had enc cf the ssw :e.s sa s nss . Ss ss; s phsos Ssaas ~A B ssssa ss D H.'s z s s'ss ssS r1 ass ss cage
 orenz players alike and s retains most sto of s%. ns sHSs hoEsy sSSSsS the a Maonsl ns ssns a issE s svM when n'I csnadsn brought
 onadsn the @ n . n o sso sSa S .ss snS n ne sanSe T Hovie was sold to the chicago
 .: holding % sa: for ors .srs' ,.s.s .s. 5 @ 6. s1sel aaa ni %sws ss dying hsuh s hs .s s a.. ss s': .a ; S . S pse hs si you don't play better hosksy, out you go"
 s s 9s s ss sa. oS % S % :ss such specific gravity to n max. @ tA ~ ,%0 n one $ G anrs % o td e % sea dressing room after his players dyday coccysy @ w r sna m % 0 a1 Un the h chance that skipped two of the boys on the nrst trip around
 eastern trip osen the au They te s m: .,;Uw , s s irss:s ansss for si holding old S-S out last fsr.
 ss s: @ Sssy a1 Hs's % o without snsu: But n,.,ns S1Es M ospes.u csPpsSs % his old old ssan in Mon. Morsns s: S. Ti md.sns M % pGss s S .as S. ANDRE IENGLET French heawweisht who makes hs AT. an debut the has been advertised eroneouA heavyweight champion of France has rather unnpms ecotd @ o In 1884, Lenglet tougnt umes ana only four and received draw the other Ferand Laud who beat him. won the title rom Lenget that year.
 In 1885, Lengiet engaged esht bouts winning i've losing ws Don MacCoEkmdele who fOugng neEe thoTt much und and Vincent r whs ns. s sss s1 S from F when urht Tommy draw there i'm December Lougnan won was the worst aecAon ne n"u ee ~ cOunered in his boxing career 4I2Fs.# 5&FE# What probably Garden main bout for Lenge however
  M the movie juvenile could turn the same ck v " NY (Copyrlght lsse, King Features syndlcats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
YTNE PATD WITH POTATOEs

Referee: Frank Nerardi. Time--4 o-lninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
DUNDEE AND ROSSI
 SHELVED BY LAWLOR

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. M.-(UP).- State Athletic Commissioner Joseph II. Lewlor has suspended Gene Dundee, Orange, ". J., and Al Rossi, New Haven light heavyweight, flor unsatisfactory services" at New Ha- ven Tuesday.
 Referee Billy Taylor stopped tho bout in the second round. declaring the fighters were not giving their best efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Leavenworth Faces
 Terryville Tonight

Terryvilie, Jan. 24 - one of the most attractive basketball games of the season will Do played in the Town Hall this evening when the local high schol Ave stacks up against the strong Leavenworth i've of Waterbury in c league contest. Terryviile is in first place in tho league standing with four straight victories, with c win this evening practally assuring them Of the ban- iier.
 The local Ave, under the able coaching of Joe Jablonowski, hinl- self c former star performer Of the local school has won eight straight victories.
 Dancing will follow the contest this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
EAGLES CAPTURE
 HOOP THRILLER

In Q sizzling extra -tiine game, the Eagles of the Brooklyn "" league won Q i6.l6 basketball decision to feature league action last night across the bridge. Doubling their victims in field goals, 1t was seven good throws from the penalty line that kept the paramounts In the game right to the last whistle, which came after three minutes overtime had been played, to break the tic. Berardi, Higgiston and Narstis split six field goals evenly while Violas nine markers kept the raramounts Q threat oil evening. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Referee: Frank Berardi. Time-4 e.minute periods. 3-minute over- time.
 Brooklyn epeedboys won Q 10 to Q contest from the Tri.squares in the other game of the program. Snug, Ycska and Benedict going well for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
LOCAL BOY SWIMS
 MYTH MOSES BROWN

The Moses Brown swimming team vii lopen It's season against Brook lin high school Friday, January 24. The meet will be held in the Colgate -Hoyt pool ct Brown univer- sity, Providence. at 3:3O ?. m. Among Coach Whitford's mermcn. Harry Bartlett of go Wayland ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MERIDEN ENDEES
 DEFEAT BRISTOL

Meriden, Jan. 2A-The Meriden Endees flashed some smoothly! working teain.play to defeat the Bristol shanarocks, 70 to 30, in Q fast game here last night. echee, 0ormley and Hennie zajac were aces in the Meriden array while Aliaire. Bordeau, and Lincoln led Bristols scoring.
 The Meriden Girls club trounced the Glastonbury PNA team, 32 to 8, in the preliminary game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Every garment forced out to make way for prep departments fin some oi cur New York Stores. Waterbury sets the benefit All this seasons goods slaShed below cost for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ROXBURY SECONDS BOW TO HARTFORD

Cheshire, Jan. 24-The American School for the Deaf basketball team won its second game in two days here yesterday, shading the Rox. bury School second team, 10 to i2 with simong, right forward, leading c flashy attack for the West Hart- ford squad.
 St. John, center, was Roxbury's stand-out.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

ct. Francis, Kan. (UP)-This city accidentally went into the pos sato business recently. When the marblial arrested c dyunkei, driver of 6 tFuckIoad of salt friends traded the 9aIt for potatOes and pAid ths fns with the potatoes.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
COAL ACT SAFE,
SAYS GUFFEY

Confident the Supreme Court
will declare constitutional his leg.
islation creating a little NRA for
the bituminous coal industry, Sen
ator Guffey CD Of Pennsylvania
today denied rumors he or any
Government department has pre-
pared a substitute measure.
He did say, however, that If the
court does rule against him he
will draw up another bill.
Senator Davis (R.) Of PennSyl.
vania who voted for the Guffey
act, was not so sure it will pass
the high court, and intimated he
might begin preparation Of a sub
Stitute measure.
Capitol Hill has been looking
to the court for q decision on the
case for months, but so far there
is no indication when it will be
orthcoming.,
It has been rumored that Ad
miniStratioIl and United Mine
Workers Of America attorneys
have been working on q new bill
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Self Wounded Father
In Serious Condition

Joseph Higgs, II. who shot him
self in the abdomen yesterday be-
cause Of dependency over marital
difficulties, remains in a critical
condition today in Gallinger Hos
pital. physicians said.
Police said Higgs shot himself in
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

this to afford q greater employ
ment outlet for the bulk of the
population.
3. A solution Of the unenA-
plOyment prObIem-Mr. ROOse-
welt said he did mot accept" the
theory that . permanent army
Of idle could exist, "even with .
completely restored prosperity"
4. Continued efforts to, attain
greater purchasing power.
The period Of social pioneering
Is only at its beginning, he told
the responsive audience that
crowded Baltimore'S new Fifth
Regiment Armory where in the
old one, woodrow Wilson was
first nominated for president in
1912.
Prepared for Fight
. A look into the big hall left no
doubt that President Roosevelt
was prepared to carry the fight to
his Republican opponent. whoever
he may be. The assemblage Of
Young Democrats, under the aus
pices Of the Maryland group, was
staged with great political artis-
try.
Behind the executive on the
stage sat most Of the StalwartS Of
his Administration - Vice PreSi-
dent Garner, Speaker Byrns, Post
master General Farley, Secre-
taries Ickes, Wallace and Roper,
WPA Administrator Hopkins, RFC
Administrator Jones, Senate Ma
jority Leader Robinson leading an
imposing group If his colleagues,
and a number Of more important
members Of the House.
The Presidents speech and the
presence Of these dignitaries COM
pletely smothered an effort Of
adherents Of Col. Henry Breck-
inridge, who Is opposing Mr..
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
POLITICS FUND
QUIZ MAPPED

Appointment Of an AdminiStra-
tion-packed Senate campaign fund
committee was planned today by
Democratic leaders Of the Senate.
The proposed membership Of
five would include only one Re
publican, under present plans.
This would Shatter every prece-
dent since the first campaign
committee was created years ago,
as such committees always have
carried three majority and two
minority Senators.
The proposed personnel would
include Senators Hayden CD Of
Arizona as chairman, Lonergan
CD of Connecticut, Duffy Cd
of wisconsin, Austin (R) Of Yer
mont, and La Toilette (P.) Of
Wisconsin. La Toilette has voted
consistently with the Administra-
tion as a supporter of President
Roosevelt.
Republicans were angry over
the plan but were without means
Of changing it.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
10000 LISTEN
Q.
TO SPEECH IN
BALTIMORE
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

Leaders of the younger ele-
ment in the Democratic party
were on their way back home
today to spread the gospel that
President Roosevelt is still COM
nitted to a type Of "social pi-
oneering" that will give the Gov
eminent a voice in industrial
working hours and wages, the
problem Of youth and age under
present-day conditions, and q
solution Of the unemployment
problem.
ReemphaSizing his theory Of
trial-and-error, the President last
night in Baltimore told an en-
thusiastic gathering Of some 40
600 young Democrats:
Il say to you do sOmething;
and when you have done that
something, If it works, do 1t
some more: and II 1t does not
work, do something else"
Failed Before, He Says
Mr.. Roosevelt ridiculed with
fine inuendo the "Panacea
planks'' offered by his opponents.
He cited one "four-point cure for
all our ills" which included es-
tablishment Of a definite gold
content monetary unit; restora-
tion of convertibility Of money
into gold and private ownership
Of gold; acceptance of response
bility as "the worlds greatest
creditor nation" and the placing
Of Federal finances in order.
Such q formula, the President
said, was that which prevailed in
1928 and 1929, adding:
soThe best that the captains of
industry could do for you before
the depression was not good
enough then and it is not good
enough today"
His own idea Of solving the
Nations ills-the one which he
unfolded last night to the leaders
Of the Young Democratic move
nent in all 48 States-was four
fold, and he urged younger mem
bers of his party to carry it to
the nation because flaming youth
has become a flaming question.
Presidents Promises
Specifically. the President prom
ised:
l. The Government must give
and will give consideration to
such subjects as the length Of
the working week, the stability
Of employment on an annual
basis, and the payment Of ut
least adequate minimum wages.
2. That Ills Administration
will work for a situation where
boys and girls are kept in school
until at least Is years Of age
while those who have attained
65 shall be retired in security"
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

his home. s12 M st. s. E., and
then went to q nearby lunchroom,
ordered a bottle Of beer and drank
it before collapsing. Mrs. Leona
Higgs, 10, his wife, visited him yes
terday at the hospital. Physicians
give him an even chance to re-
cover despite the critical nature Of
his wound.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Roosevelt for nomination. to
spread handhills through the
audience. Those which were cir
culated urged support Of Breck-
inridge-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's attorney---in the Mary
land primaries on the ground the
President was "masQuerading" as
a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

BE smart to your very finger-tips :. wear Van
Raalte's "Picnit" gloves! They'll bring a trim
slimness and flash of brilliant color that will add
infinite chic to your Spring costumes We show
them in wide selection of distinctive styles .
in the most popular colors Sizes 51a to 8.
KGnn&-Street Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
IF THIS BE TREASON!

Under the new Shipping Act passed by Congress
last summer. efforts will be made not only to revise
the subsidy system but to create a vast mefehan.
feet for use in both peace and war; Subsidies VIII
be retained. of course but hereafter most OF 'hem
will be outright grants loans and will not be oS-
yuised as compensation" for carrying the mails
This method at least has the merit OF fiahhhess'
but it does not make the shipping suosiqies any
sounder in an economic serse.
Why must the American people be taxed to sup
mort a merchant marine. that cannot, pay its own
way? One of the excuses given in Washington lis
that an American-owned fleet is indispensable to
the great and growing foreign trade Of the conn-
try. From this it, would seem to follow that I'M
less the ships are American-owned this trade will
somehow be handicapped, which simply is not true.
There are plenty of ocean-going vessels, American
and foreign, ready to carry all the trade this coun-
try is now providing may provide in the future.
Indeed, from the standpoint of the national econ
omy, it would; seem wiser to let the foreign flag
ships handle this trade.-Baltmore Sum- r.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

clans could all agree was spinach.
Now that situation has gone hay
wire. Two Yale scienrIctS after
two years of research have an
nounccd that rot only is spinach
indigcstiblc. hut that most Of its
food value is lost during the proc
esses of digestion; and, further
more, that the child, to benefit
from the vegetable, would have TO
eat three times as much AZ he is
usually required to eat.
The report of those scientists
confirm the opinion ! formed
when | first contacted spinach -
that so far as ] was concerned 1t
was unfit for human consumption.
One of the things | am grateful
for is that when waS-a young
stcr nobody made anybody eat
spinach. There is lot of bunk
anyhow about the mysteries and
the extremiticS of the managed
diet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
RICHARD WAGNERS opera

RICHARD WAGNERS opera
~ Lohcngrin, from which the
greatest of wedding marches is
taken, relates the story OF the
guardian of the Holy Grail who
came To defend Elsa, who hac
ocen charged with having MUIR
dcrcd her brother, Godfrey. But
only as long as this guardian
Lohcngrin, remained unnamed
could he stay with Elsa.
Having conquered ElSa's accuS-
Hrs, Lohcngrin became betrothed
10 her, but the guilty pair con-
ilnucd plotting against him. They
poisoned Elsa'S mind against her
bridegroom, until she decided 10
1Sk him who he was.
When she did so. il broke the
spell and he was forced to leave
his bride and return 10 the HOLY
Grail. Brought in by a swan
ne was taken back by a dove.
while the swan that had brought
Lohcngrin returned TO human
form, as Elsa's brother, Godfrey
: This masterpiece is portrayed
on one OF tho stamps issued by
Germany IN q, in Wagner,
honor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

renter will not have put by a dime
of what he saved through rent
ing.
However, n home should not be
measured in terms Of money. A
home should be regarded as an in
stitution; it should no more be
considered from a cold.bloodcd
cash point of view than a school,
church or hospital. 1t is the
sentimental. the spiritual service
the home renders which is its big
gest value. a man has about as
much affection for the rented
house in which he was reared rs
for the hospital in which he first
saw the light Of day.
remember, | remember the
ward Who're was bOrn--imaginc
81 pay no attention to my
neighbors who don't own their
homes" said woman to me to-
day, "for about the time | get
acquainted with them and learn
to like them, they move"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

in it: a pride in beautifylng IT
which they never could have for
a rented home. There is that
about the knowledge that any day
the landlord may say, 81 need the
house; you must move out, which
subconSciously affects the spirit
of the renter. 1t is a glorious feel
ING to know that there is a place
no one can say "Move on" Ac-
tually the family that does not
own its home has no right to stay
on any spot except for so long a
time as somebody else DEGREES.
And another thing: Let two
men with the same income start
housekeeping at the same time;
one buys and the other rents.
When the time comes that the
buyer has paid in full for his
home, he will probably be finan-
cially ahead of the renter to the
extent of one home. for likely the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
BEHIND TIE SCENES?
TN TIE CAMPAIGN

international lawyer. OUncr law.
ycrS describe him varlouSly as
smart" "Shrcwd' sharp,
smooth" or "SliCk."
But as lobbyist he has been
several cuts above the rest, knows
his law, and has big law library
He has worked in and contributed
TO every Democratic campaign
since 1912, and gave a reported
$4,000 To the latest He is now b
kccn-cycd, dappcr, tanned man OF
60.
THE Davies clients are big
l. American Telephone & Telc-
graph Company is one, National
Dairy Products Corporation
which he helped organize and is
sometimes called the milk trust,
is another. The Trujillo job in
volved Encouragement OF Trujillo's
foreign debt and certain State De-
partmcnt persuasion.
Other clients: Mexico, Peru,
Holland, Greece, the late Senator
Couzens in the Ford Motor tax
case, Senator Jim Davis in tie
Moose lottery indictments, and
Huey Long in the Anscll libe.
suit.
Adept at getting people together
and smoothing out differences,
Davies may get places with Rus
sian debts and trade negotiations,
An intercollegiate boxing cham.
pion and halfback, as well as s
Phi Beta Kappa, he's of the genial.
cussing, warm-hcarted "hc-man'
type. ,.tt
IDAVIES always lived cxrava-
=" gantly and entertained lavish.
ly, but made money faster than nc
could spend it. Society reporters
recalling the wedding in Mrs
Hutton's 70-room triplex apart.
ment i'm New York, the $4,000 i,
cost to dye the 5000 chrysanthe.
NUNS pink, and the pink frosted
wedding cake five feet long BY
three feet high, predict Moscow
will be gayer and brighter than in
years. al" 3d.. .r. '". '
] lcopyrisht. 1896. ,NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
HOLDS II MILLION BOOKS

MOSCOW. (UP).-Of great in
tercst is the new book depository
of the All-Union Lenin Library
construction of which is nearing
completion in Moscow. The deposit
tory has 10 tiers where l 900, 600
volumes will be kept on metal
shelves.