davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
STARS FILL FIELD
IN ST. PAUL OPEN
Dutra Only Former Winner
Not on Hand as 1874 Tee
Off on Baked Links.
BY the Associated Press.

oN tuC AooONlabCh ACSs'
~ T. PAUL, July 17.-Missing only
one former champion, Olin
Dutra, a record field Of l84 pro-
- fessionals and amateurs teed OF,
today in the seventh annual renewal
of the $4,000 st. Paul open golf tourna-
ment at the Keller course.
No relief from the scorching sun ano
wind, which for two weeks have
combined to bake the course, was
promised for today as virtually all ol
the Nations best professional money
players were on hand for the opening
l8 holes of the 72-hole grind.
The previous entry high mark o!
III was established last year.
A MONG the leaGers is Harry Cooper
\ Of Chicago, winner Of first place
money two times and loser in play
off with two others another year
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill; Jim
FOULS of Hinsdale, Ill, and Horton
Smith of Chicago are back again trying
to wrest the title from the defending
champion, Cooper.
A new course competitive record waG
furnished large gallery yesterday n
the mixed fourSomes as Jimmy Thom-
son of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa,
stroked his way to a 9 under-par 64
to lower the previous record by one
stroke.
Five brides on the first nine, wherl
he got a 32-and missed 81 when a
2-footer failed to drop-and two more
and an eagle on the second nine fol
another 80, brought Thomson's record
score.
Another 18 holes of medal play is
scheduled for Saturday, with the final
36 holes Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
CAPTURE GOLF MATCH.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July IT,
Mrs. G. B. Geyer and Earl Weller, with
a net score of 80 for nine holes, cap
tured the mixed two-ban handicap
foursome golf tourney held at Opequon
Golf Club here.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
MIDGET AUTOS ATTRACT.

NEW YORK.-Midget auto racing
has attracted more than 10000 spec
tators to the Madison Square Garden
Bowl since it opened there on May ~.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Munger Meets Leslie.

JACK MUNGER, another Dallas star,
Southern amateur champion, who
scored 1-up victories over Crawford
Rainwater Of Atlanta, and Bill Hall
of Boone, Iowa, was paired with Paul
Leslie of Jefferson City, Mo-, in the
other match IN the top bracket. Leslie
eliminated Eddie Held, former st.
Louis star, now of South Bridge, Mass
5 and 4, and W. Don Edwards of San
Jose, Calf, 4 and 2.
Denmar Miller Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
PEEWEES AFTER GAMES.

The Evans Palmer Peewees are book
ing games with crack mines in their
class. Call Decatur O354 between 2
and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

over o small pond 140 yards from the
tee, with still another pond 200 yards
out to catch q sliced ball. The hole
bears to the left and q good tee shot
in the groove opens up the green for
pitch. The new eighteenth Is
one-shotter played to a big green not
far from the club house. It is about
210 yards in length, q long iron shot
or spoon shot.
Out there at the service club they
are getting ready to do honor to the
man who pioneered the golf course
and who, more than any other in
dividual, is responsible for the growth
of golf at the Army-Navy Club. He
is Maj. Richard B. Newman, a cavalry
of1icer with long background in golf.
Dick" Newman 1t was into whose
hands Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral seven or eight years ago put
the golf facilities Of the then new club
with the injunction: Build us a good
golf colurse at once and build it
quick" Dick, always the alert Of
ficer, did it and did 1t well. The
course is q monument to him, but his
fellow officers are planning some more
permanent namesake. This will be
the Newman trophy, a big silver cup
which will be placed in competition
on Labor day for the first time. Mem
bers Of the club Clipped in and
bought the trophy to honor Newman.
TWO eminent admirals of the
United States Navy have donated
permanent golf trophies to the Army
Navy Club recently. Admiral w. H.
Standley. naval chief Of operations,
and Admiral RoSSiter, both have
given cups to the club to be played
for annually. Admiral Standley is an
enthusiastic golfer and not a duffer
Evening star., 1936-07-17

WANT WEEK END ACTION.
The Brookland Merchant Juniors
want a game for tomorrow or Sunday.
Call Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Real reason Dave Crowley, Eng
lish featherweight, will not be able
to go through with his world title
engagement with Mike BelloiSe
July 80 is that Broadway Sam"
Roth, one of our biggest Gin every
way ticket spectators, fell on
Davis during beach frolic the
other night, fracturing a rib.
Mebbe Pepper Dionne doesn't
know it, but he crashed the N Y.
sports pages when his eleventh
child was born {. A nifty head
writer on the Evening Post cap
toned the story "Dionne Singles"
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Country Club already have started
playing part Of the new golf course,
which will be opened in its entirety
next year over in the Virginia hills
hard by the Arlington wireless towers.
Herbert Strong, eminent golf course
architect, laid out q new golf course
for the club last Spring. It will be
well along In construction by the end
Of Summer, and most Of it will be in
use next year, but the men in the
service believe in taking time by the
Evening star., 1936-07-17
<AISS*te4ig@M& M3
W. By WRMeCALlu~ ~

w YTTH true preparedness in
M time Of golting peace the
w energetic men who run the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MRS. COOLIDGE
 BACK IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2e.-(UP)-MrS. Crace 0oodhuc Coolidge, widow of the former president, was In New Ycgk today after Q motor tour of Europe with her friend and North alnpton, Mass, Tleighbor Mrs. Flor. ence B. Adams.
 Akyg. Coolidge was not listed aS . passenger when the North German LlCyd liner Europa came into port yesterday but she was recognized 2 Standing with Mrs. Adams on the promenade deck.
 A photographer asked her if she would pose for 6 picture.
 ~Not in this hat" she replied. s'Won't you please wait until l can get an American hat?"
 Mrs. Coolidge said her trip was s'aii highiightS". With Mrs. Adams driving they toured Great Britain, epeir, Switzerland, Germany Hol- land, Denmark and Sweden.
 The recent auction of the late pgesldent's effects at Northampton wes mentioned and Mrs. Coolidge made Q wry face.
 s'Wasnt it awful" she said. "sFouldn't you think one could sell ofg Q few pieces of furniture and other things acquired long ago with. out such excitement?"
 She said she would leave for Northampton in Q day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
CROSS WALKS TO
 BE WELL MARKED
(Continued from Page l)


 s----.---------------- painted lines, marked route l4" ir the center, have proved of assistance to tourists and have done much tc , correct confusion at the intersection of Meriden road. The highway t now divided into four lanes, each marked for the convenience ot drivers.
 For the safety of factory employees three new crosSwalkS have been painted in on Cherry street and two on North Elm street. The super. intendent said these walks were ordered because of the large nuTl- Der of factory workers using streets In this particular section. He said Cherry street, in particular, is gain. Ing reputation as 6 speedway and police are trying to foreStail acci- dents there.
 Lines Warning Drivers
 Lines have been painted along Chase parkway warning drivers that they must stay in . single line, Despite police regulations to tho contrary, trucks sometimes use the parkway and several near.accidenta have been reported when impatient drivers pull out of line to get past the slower .moving vehicles. Signs forbidding the use of the parkway to trucks have been posted ct both ends of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
NATION MOURNS
 DEATH OF DERN

Washington, August go. - (CP)- The nations military and naval forces stood in mourning today while official Washington prepared to pay tribute at the bier of secre' tary of War George If. Dern, who died yesterday, first of the New Deal cabinet to die in office. At every army post in the nation half hours were tolied off by booming of Q salute gun which started with TO. veille. Every government flag fin the Capitol stood ct half staff as did the flags of oil army posts, and of every naval vessel in continental or iiisular waters.
 Army officers wore 6 badge oi black crepe on their left arms and another on their Sabres. Meanwhile preparations for funeral services were being made in the capital ano in Salt Lake City, Utah, Dern't home, where the funeral will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

ucts, then immediately finds new uses for the displaced materials. Much of the research is conducted by private companies, who set up laboratories to protect their market against inroadS by competing ma teTialS.
 Gotten Cited
 When cotton men, for instance, find part of their market taken by rayon, they hire research workers who find that cotton can be used to manufacture plastIcs, cellulose prods ucts, building materials and the like. Finding their product displaced, in turn, lumber chemists find that wood can be ground up, treated with chemicals, and used to make rayon. Each material has found itself dis- placed in one field. Each has found a new use. Tn the process new in- dustrieS arc formed, new capital in. vested, more workers hired, more dollars spent and circulated.
 Rapid expansion In invention of new plastics holds perhaps more promise than any other type of product emerging from the chem teal laboratory. Objects I1lanufac' tured from plastics are becoming ia. miliar. They can be moided or shaped into any form, and are of various degrees of brlttleness and pliability. Familiar trade names in- clude: Celluloid, bakelite, pyralir1, vinylite, durez, catalin, textolite, tiberloid, phenolin, marblette, tenite and dozens of others.
 Wide Range
 PlaStics now are used in Q host of products--photo otographic film, toilet- ware, pens, handbags, watch crys:. tals, spectacle frames, electrical parts, photograph records, Shatter. proof glass, gear, gaSkets, bearings, airplane propellorS and for making modernistic furniture.
 0iasS can now be spun 50 fine that 1t resembles downy cotton, can Dc woven into cloth fine enough for use in making ladies undergarmentS. It can be piiable aS well aS brittle, can stand swift temperature changes, and has dozens of uses aS iisula" ton.
 Aromatics---In this field, chemists have sought to reduce the Teterding effect on sales caused by offensive or unpleasant odorS. By use ot chemicals, manufacturers can de- stroy offensive odors in products such aS fertilizer, glue, paste, ink, lacquers. By use of aromatics, they can mask the slightly unpleasant odors of clothing, shoes, hosiery, cooking utensils, and other common products.
 New Type Camphor
 Synthetic camphor % per cent of camphor was imported. Now 1t Is made from domestic tlirpentinc, ct great saving. Its chief new use is as 6 piaStlclzing medium In niak' Ing celiuloid and other plaStics.
 Other recent chemical improve ments include synthetic rubber and building insulation materials, and In insect eradication.
 For the first bali of ie36, as com- pared with io36, profits of explosives and plastics companies increased 20 to 30 per cent; gases 8 per cent; medicines aS high as i20 per cent; paint 6 pc rcent; toilet products IS per cent, aromatics 50 to 90 per cent, alkalies 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Chemists demonstrate how better frDducts can be made at lower cost. In times of expansion like these, they keep manufacturers constantly on the jump to meet competition ftom the factory across the street
 The result: Better profitS, moro new factories, stimulated employ TAent, new uses for invested capital, wider dissemination of . family'S income-these are the ingredients os recovery.
 All through the depression re- search workers have been busy. Lit" tla was heard of their work. There was no money to develop their dis. coveries. Now they are ready, as the nation emerges from depression.
 Government of1icials, looking to. ward new industries and new prod Ucts to provide the final recovery stimulus, believe the chemical in. dustry will satisfy much of the mar. ket for so-called prosperity goods" which citizens demand as their in. ccmes increase.
 The chemical industry is highly 1nechanized. Its 10000 firms hire only about 260,o0o workers. Its contribution to recovery will not be measurable In number of persons employed directly in the industry it. self. Its products, moreover, are basic materials, production of which may be stepped up without hiring additional workers.
 New Products
 1t 6 in new ways of combining these basic materials into new and better products that the recovery value of tho industry iS measured. when . new plastic Is invented, for instance, c new company is formed to manufacture it, Q factory is built or rented, sales and merchandising stan established, skilled and un" skilled workers hired.
 Research brings about constant change in manufacturing methods. It discovers better and cheaper ma" terlals with which to make prod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FORMER KING IS NOT IN REVOLT
(Continued from Page D
Tor . decision by the king.
 Rebel Plan Approved


 When the Civl war ends, thu catntry will require Q period during wnch Q military dictatorship must govern the country to restore tram quilty. That is the plan of Gen Francisco Franco and his support eFA It Is . plan fully approved by xfis Majesty.
 H"After 6 period Of c year, or may he more, when complete order has been established the country ought to Do called upon by piebiScite to doecido what form of government it desires-whether republic or Ynon- aEchy. If the answer Is for Tnon- atchism the King is ready. If Spain calls him back he will respond will- ingiy to the call of duty to his coun- try and his people. Tn no other cir. cbnistances will His Majesty 60 back"
 Letter Is Refuted
 The statement discussed c loyalist assertion at Madrid concerning . letter supposed to have been seized from c fascist in which Alfonso was purported to have offered his serV- ices to the rebels
 "iIis Majesty Is completely mysti- lied by reports of the letter." the statement said. "He disavows 1t ofnphatically. He has scrupulouSly avoided taking any part whatsoever in the rebel Enovement-which, co he already has explained. does not involve the Tilonarchical Issue. For example there are two republican generals in addition to four Tnon- archist generals in the nationalist movement. one of the two sepubli- cans has served aS aide dc camp to tiie president. That is proof enough tat the movement iS one directed purely against Bolshevism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

volvor, because she Was detpondenl over her husbands dlsappeAfance.
 Doris name was on tho danger list ct . Rutland hospital. Like both other victims, she he'd Q bul- let wound in her head.
 Clad in iiightclothes, tho trio were found in their isolated farm. houee here yesterday. stlectman Barney Smith, who investigated, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Rebels Haue Lost
 Their Best Chance
tcontinued from Page D

toward Q Spanish rebel battery near here early today after shells intend. cd for . loyalist ship had landed just off its bow. The insurgent bat- tery thereupon ceased firing.
 The French ship appeared during e mist And It's name was not dis. cernabie from shore. Shots from the land battery were aimed ct gov- ernment wafBhip, believed to have been the Cervantes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

inc discovered that Newton had eold his farm before vanishing Monday, Tho missing man, Smith said, had received a ee0O check made out o himself and his wife had left after Mrs, Newton endorsed the check,
 Smith said there was no evidence Co suggest that on intruder might have been responsible for the Bhootings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MOTHER TRIED TO
 DO TRIPLE CRIME

CuttingSville, Vt., Aug. 2e.-(UP) A murder-Suicide theory was faV- ored today by investigator of c mysterious triple shooting that left q mother and her son dead and . daughter in critical condition.
 Authorities believed that Mrs, Perley Newton, 46, shot Gordon, 14, and Doris, 10, and then committed suicide with the same .22 callbrO re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MEDAL FOR MAYOR

Chester, Conn, Aug. 2S.-(UP).-- A medal from the mayor of Chester
 England, will Do presented tonight to First SelectYnan Wiliia instark during exercises cofnmemorating the tooth anniversary of the town'l incorporation. The medal was issued in 1869 at the time the town hall of the English town was dedicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
BY MEADE c. MONROE United Press Staff COrrespOndent

N Washington, Aug. 28-(UP)-An overwhelming sphere M consumption is the chemical industrys contribution to economic recovery Research keeps the industry cycle ng New inventions manufacturing processes, new liges for old materials come from the laboratory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
NELY ON CHEMISTS MAGIC
 # TO GET INDUSTRY BOOMING
Experts See Better Profits, More Factories And More Employment As Fruits Of
 American Research Workers

EDITORS NOTE: the third in series of Our dls-
 discusuing busting" industries which
 officials believe win the 0 complete United Press ASSociatiOna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Embargo By Italy


 Rome, Aug. 2e.-(UP).-ItAIy has applied an embargo against ship nient of arms to Spain, it was Ar' nounced ofiiciaiiy today.
 A cofnmunique announcing the embargo, eagerly sought by France and Great Britain as likely to les. sen tension. said:
 "The following measures have been taken among the necessary government administrations: Ex. portatlon is forbidden, both direct and indirect and in transit with Spain, spanish possessions or the Spanish zone in Morocco ae the destination, O. all arms, munitions and other war materials as well as aircraft assembled or iit parts, also naval craft. The prohibition is ap. pile dto all contracts in course Of execution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

ern rebels at Cordoba and Granada, has presented them from joining the northern rebel army in nut cracker offensive. It S true that c strong column of rebels Is advancing to- ward Toledo and Madrid. But 1t Is still fer even from Toledo, farther from Madrid, and 1t Is Q column, not any army. Rebel headquarters said today that nine civil guards had deserted the loyaliStS in tho noun. tainS here, But It was known that a biz loyalist militia force went int othe outposts on the other side of the mountains. There is still of- ly artillery and airplane activity on this front. The roads have been seriously cut by the bombardmei1ts, particularly the road from Quadar" rama village to Escorial and Naval" perai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Cardinal Asks Prayers

VleHnh, huBs 1o'-NOFJ~4HeVu Cardinal InnitSer, archbishop oi Austria, in a pastoral letter today instructed Roman Catholic pricSti in churches throughout Austria tt hold explation services for the "ailti' Catholic barbarian" in Spain.
 Blaming Soviet Russia for the Sit' uaNon in Spain and referring tt the Catholic "victimS of helliSf hatred" the archbishop told priests to emphasize in their Sunday ser' mons "thc terrible plight of oui brethren in Spain. the great dangci of atheism and the acts of Sacri' lege."
 Ho said that tho Pope foresav these developments years ago "wher he ordered priests throughout tht world following holy iiiaSb to pray with their coininunicants that tht threat of atheism might Do avertoe from the peoples of Russia and Eu' rope"
 Back 70 Nero Times
 Continuing the archbishop wrote Penalties are now being applied Gin spain) wish would have beer more appropriate in the time of Eii' peror Nero. That people are being slaughtered like beasts B c disgract to the culture of our days. Be- lievers are being given tho choice of curSirg ood or dying. Nuns wht devote themselves only to prayer and charity are being expelled fron the peace of their cells and brutal iy butchered.
 Tt must be clearly stated that if oil this there is c system; the iir' has been laid from abroad (Rugsia) ) If Spain today Is afanie, this | only the result of what D TlotIceablt every where in Europe; the exiStinl order of religion and faith gre SyS' tematicaily combatted, tho faith O tho one God is to De abolished, bar. barism has unveiled itS fFightful heliiSh head"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

NEXT: Ar conditioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

French CFulger Fires
 Gibraltar, Aug. 20s--(UP)s-A French cruiser fired 6 warning shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER

perai.
 BY HAROLD ETTLINGER (COpyright, l036, by United PreSS)
 BIriatou, French-spanish Froi. tier, Aug. 2e.-(UP).-spanish reh' els, halted by loyalists defending run on the third day of their at. tack, withdrew their shock troopi today to form for new offensive There seemed no doubt that the rebels had suffered e severe setback They had hoped to capture run easily and to Do in possession of the entire irun.ean Sebastian area to- night or tomorrow. They have tak- on nothing. Tho rebel attack TO. opened this morning with artillery and airplane fire.
 Rebels Withdraw
 Four hours later, unable to pierce the loyalist5 machine glau defeS1seS the rebels withdrew their foreign iegionnaireS and Carlist nlilitiarieIi to the rear to feorganiSe.
 New contlngentS of leglonnairei and miiitiafneil moved along the h!lltopS outside the town in an ef' fort to turn tho flanuks Of tho Joy. aiistS. The ioyalistS Countersattack. cd and drove them back.
 A solitary rebel airpiane continu' cd c bombing attack of Fort sar Martial and ioyaiiSt machine guT replacementS aii morning withou interrupting c hot fire from the loy' aiistS.
 It was an artillery bomhardmen Of San Maet.al that opened tn fighting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Folks are treating. us and our
 Farnily's Whiskey mighty nice!

You'd think we was running for president or something-the way folks are making 60 much of Us end the Wilken Family Whiskey. It must be everybody has got more excited than you'd think out of getting the same whiskey as us distillers drink ourselves.
 But don't know as It's right for IS to be letting everybody make out like Tom and William
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
CALLED OUT AS STRIKES END IN FRANCE
EXECUTIVES
CONFER UPON
BANK POLICY

Walter B. Havekorst. manager OF
the FL Centro branch of the Bank
of America, has returned from Los
Angeles where he conferred with L.
M. Giannini. president, and other
executives. on the loan policy of the
bank.
Bank of America is making a
concerted effort to fulfill the credit
needs of the state" he said. Our
executives are aware of the loan
needs of every community, and it
is our purpose to meet those needs
with sound credit expansion.
president Giannin explained
that it is the desire of the manage
ment to take care of the legitimate
credit needs of individuals as we'll
as business organizations.
Our bank leads all banks of the.
nation in modernization loans under
the FHA. and our home loans under
the FHA. and our home loans un-
der the FHA program parallel this
record
1T is our plan to continue ag.
in the fields of lending
money for buying and building
homes, in the personal loan field,
in financing the purchase of auto
in lending on warehouse re-
ceipts, and performing all credit
for the benefit of the ter.
ritory we serve.
we feel that a sound credit pol
icy, designed to aid in the advance
ment of this community and its
residents, is Cne most effective pub
lie service that our bank can render.
Ample funds are available with
Bank of America, and it is our pur-
pose to put them to work for con-
Structive purposes"