davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
PROCUREMENT.

Season Records.
Hish team game-Victorians. 594.
High team set----Colonials. 1850.
High individual same-Samuels; l76.
High individual set--SamueISs 4O4s
High strikes-McMahon.. ~.
Hjgh SpaYes-0rodie,- 126.
8isk evor1so-oenaidson 31S.7.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Fruit Growers, 1,15S.
High team game-A. A. A., S5S
High individual set-Rothgeb tTakoma
Motor. 4.5.
High individual game-Sherbahn tFruit
Growers Express. 1855.
High strikes-Hutchnson lFruit Grow
ers Expressl, 30
High spares-Sherbahn tFruit Growers
Exrress>. 12S.
High average-Rotheeb tTakoma Motor,
1ol-Iq
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Graphic Arts

RANsDELL. INC.
Es.soms s.. g, 5SS:5 5S:57 afisinser = S4:ia
POTOMAC ELEcrRoryPE co.
Friedland aedP nc "a iol,s Williams Williams 4 es es-s
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING co.
HHdses H6ms. Is 1do-1S 1do1S Henzm'n q 1919
Robbins 80 I06-lS Leakin- 10 96-9
HAYWORTH PRINTING CO.
ssewsrs sM!sms @ o 1879 EsssaTy WHod, 90 $40 81
Woodyd 80 8e-l6
JUDD DETwE1LER.
Hash Sasia., 81 1880 Goehrane 90 1o3-5s y
Pfeil--- is l05-l3 Doerr-- II 92-l
NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS
Ssnfhun saTsn Il 1881" 1871 Eynsra Z a45S a5
Gull snel m i: ae-i "f'sn' 10 u
NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO
sappey MDs.,., e 1877 Coupe Coupe e aT-1s Ia
Woods - is o3 ~
R.P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Rsnf. Rsnn.dy aass ss-f ss-f Barber "a 9'-3o
Season Records.
High average-Mischou. 12:-s Hodges
u,Hnsh,, Hisn Individual sames-Rsnsome. 157:
Mig, Hish III jndlyidual Idd set'-Ransome, 4ls:
eo sR Potomae esa% ss%ssDsda 5ss
High team sets-Judd & Detweiler.
f Hsh rsSfE:ss'ys RH'a5sT' Il, ;a N.yo
''hs: High so suareswMaso, SS, 70; 20 reachum. es.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High individual gsme-Claggett. 16i.
High individual set-Claggett. 400.
High team game-F. d. Stuart. 594.
High team set--Columbia, .657.
High strikes-Lund. 80.
High spares-P Elicit. Jos
High ayerasc-P Elicit, lI3.2.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GENERAL ACCOUNTING.
Season Records

High team game-Ciaims Division. 657.
High team set-Claims Division. 1857.
High individual eame-Groth: 100.
High individual set-Groth, 467.
High strikes-Miller. "a
High spares-Groth. 120.
High avcrage-Mller 1l4-26.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TAKOMA SUBURBAN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team -Youngboods. 1159.
High team game-Happy Five 6',
434
High individual game-Berman tFritzt,
1s5.
High strikes-Lawhorne (Youneblood',
81
High spares-McCauley tStewart Bros.),
135.
High average McCauley, Stewart
Bros). 1923.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TAKOMA CHURCH.
d. c. REPAIR SHOP.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Electricians. 1.61o.
High team game-Carpenter No. ]. 591.
High individual set-Crossman 31S.
High individual game-Storey. 165.
High strikes-Guethler. %.
High spares-Guethler. 144
High average-Guethler. 114-46.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
DEPARTMENT STORE.
RECREATION.

Season Records.
High team game-Eynon Printing Co..
High team set-Eynon Printing Co..
High individual game-Dawson. 1f9.
High individual set--Freschi. 432.
High averaee-Mandley. 1913.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records,

High team eame-City Cab, 612.
High team Set-Damond Service, r6S,
High individual pame-Parsons III,
High individual Set-ParsonS. 455
High individual average-Parsons, 1925.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
FRANCE TO TAX
GOLD EXPORTS

PARIS, Sept. Is GN.s).
Premier Leon Blum's left wing
government has decided to place
a heavy tax on expectation of gold
as q step toward curbing con-
tinued flight of capital from
France, international News Service
learned today on excellent au-
thorfties.
Faced with continuous dwin-
ding of the gold reserve, au-
thorities decided upon this action
as an alternative to an immediate,
formal gold embargo. it was
stated.
simultaneously, it was stated Fl
nance Minister Vincent-Auriol may
possibly be dropped from office
and replaced by Paul Reynaud,
Frances most prominent expert on
managed currency" He recently
returned from the United States,
where he made a survey of Presi-
dent RooSevelt'S monetary meas
ureS.
Financial circles reported France
is preparing to negotiate a eur
rency alignment" with the dollar
and pound sterling to win for the
French treasury the profits of de-
valuation without actually devalu-
ating the franc.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
LAND0N KEEPS
LEAD IN POLL

NEW YORK, Sept. rs d.N.s).
With fresh returns from eight
States-making 81 in all which
have partially reported to date
the Literary Digest presidential
poll today showed Governor Ian
don leading President Roosevelt by
slightly more than three to two.
In this fourth report Of the poll,
Landon is shown receiving 293,-
972 votes; Roosevelt 1876, ,495, and
Lemke 1852, out Of a total Of
503, SOC votes reported.
The tighteSt race is in Califor-
mia. The vote there was 1905
for Landon to 1908 for Roosevelt,
and 1853 for Lemke. In Kansas,
Landon enjoyed a slightly better
than five-tofour lead.
The return by States, to date,
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
RED AIDE
IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 25
GN.SO.-Ordered by Gov. Bibb
Graves to "get to the bottom" of
the affair, Chief Walter K. Nc
Adory of the State Highway Patrol
today was directing an inveStiga-
ton of the alleged abduction and
flogging of Joseph S. Gelders, for
mer University of Alabama in
structor and secretary of the Com
mittee for Defense of Political Pris-
onerS.
Talking through badly swollen
lips, GelderS charged from a hos
pital bed in Clanton yesterday that
he had been abducted by three un-
identified men in Birmingham and
severely flogged because of his &C
tivities on behalf of political pris-
onerS.
Gelders had opened an office in
Birmingham and was working to-
ward a release for Jack Barton,
who is serving a long jail sentence
in Bessemer, near here, for diStri-
button of CommuniStic literature.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
DUBINSKY. RED
CHARGE DENIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-David
Dubinsky, president of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union yesterday issued a catego-
rical denial to recent charges that
he was communistically inclined
and that he was a red"
In a statement defending his
political position, Dubinsky cou-
pied John D. M. Hamilton, Re-
publican national chairman. and
William Randolph Hearst, as his
principal accusers: His statement
said:
"ThiS is too ludicrOus a
charge to require serious contra
dictiOn. Anyone who is familiar
at all with labor history knows
that the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, of
which am the head, has for
the past 20 years been a bull
wark against the spread of
Communist influence in the
trade unions and that l, per-
sOnally, have spent years in
energetic combat of Com
munist domination among the
workers in the needle trades"
AS to the alleged contributions
to Spanish reds, DublinSky said
the money he helped raise was ex-
preSSly for the worker-victims Of
the civil war and not for mu-
nitions.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Chicago Pharmacist
/ Curbs Deafness

2 A Chicago pharmacist, who suf-
fered for years from earache, head
noises and deafness, says he finally
solved his case through the prepa-
countless other preparations and de-
vices failed to help him. OURINE is
used and praised by thousands who
were hard Of hearing, bothered by
head noises, earsche, ringing and buzz
ing in ears. If you dread approaching
deafness. get oURINE today. Relief is
immediate-and the cost is only q few
cents a day. Money back If dissatisfied.
Your druggist has OURINE or will order
it for you.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
6. 0. P. LEADER
SEES VICTORY
CERTAIN
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

Dy JEAVAEO As NkLAIALAEEN
NEW YORK, Sept. rs G.N.SO.
Joseph w. Martin, jr., Eastern di-
rector Of the Republican cam
paign, today flatly predicted
President Roosevelt will lose New
York and Pennsylvania, and con-
sequently the election. He said:
Roosevelt has got to take
either New York or PennSyl-
vania, or take the cOunt-and
he can't carry either State.
He's all washed up in Michigan,
too. The Social Justice element
will beat him in Michigan"
Martin made these statements
In commenting on news from Hyde
Park that President Roosevelt will
concentrate his campaign in the
industrial centers east of the Mis-
sissippi, with major speeches in
Denver, Omaha, Chicago, New
York and New England. Martin
said:
"I'm certain Roosevelt is get
ting nervous about the East,
and he knows he's slipping in
the West, too"
At Democratic headquarters,
James A. Farley, the national
chairman, who had just returned
from a political conference with
Roosevelt, confined his remarks to
"off the record" statements. He
fatty refused to discuss for pub
lication Alfred E. Smith and his
projected anti-New Deal speeches.
Senator James F. ByrneS Of
South Carolina, recently renomi-
mated, was introduced to the press
by Farley.
Senator Byrnes said:
"The Republicans will not get
more than 5 per cent of South
CarOlina's vote. 1 think South
Carolina will give Roosevelt a
higher percentage than is given
to him by any other State in
the Union"
Byrnes declared the voters Of
his State do not understand Gov
ernor Landon's farm policy as out
lined in his DeS MoineS speech.
-VnTE AnFRIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Vic Oliver Seeks Talk
With Miss Churchill

ENECTADY, Sept. 25
G.N.SO.-Vic oliver, who yearnS
for an opportunity to talk things
over" with Sarah Churchill, ex-
poets the daughter of the British
statesman to come here soon to
see the show in which he is
appearing.
Oliver says he has talked with
Miss Churchill since she arrived
in this country, pursued by her
brother, but he denied reports
that she would join his show or
that they plan an elopement.
-VoTE AMERIcAN-.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Fifth Of Housewife
Money Goes in Taxes

Special to American Newspapers. Inc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-More
than 20 cents Of every dollar the
housewife spends goes into Gov
eminent taxes, says Elizabeth
Frazer in an article based on
recent tax figures appearing in
October Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SPENCER SHOES
 HAS NEW STORE
Opens Establishment at no Bank St.; Lanesey
 Is Manager

The new Spencer Shoe store at al0 Bank street, Waterbury, is of- hcially opened. For IA years Spen- Ger has operated a shoe store at 146 Bank street in which mems and boys shoes were sold, but in this new store Spencer has added a complete new line of women's shoes, an addition to mems and boys shoes.
 Spencer,s business in Water Ary has shown such 8 tremendous 4SsNth that for the past two years 1G has been unable to accommodate all its Waterbury customers. As a result, this new store is now in a position to serve twice as many clls- toners as previously.
 Mir. Lanesey Manager
 AS for the past several years Wil- Ham A. LaneSey will continue as manager. MT. Lanesey is well known an Waterbury.
 The new store represents the last word in modern store architecture. As is its custom, the Spencer Shoe Co. is making an unusual offer with all shoe purchases. For the balance of this week, anyone purchasing a pair of mems women's or boys shoes at the Waterbury store is giv- en on alarm clock with the commit ments of the management. This offer is in effect for the balance ot this week only.
 60 Stores Operating l Spencer Chain Stores, Inc, manu- factures its own shoes and retails them through its own outlets, thus eliminating the middle-man,s profit. The company operates 60 stores along the eastern seaboard.
 Many of the Spencer executives are in Waterbury this week per- sonally conducting the opening. In- cluded are William Gettlein, district manager; John Glidden, general supervisor, and Frank Butterworth, president of the Spencer Chain Stores, Inc.
 In discussing the Waterbury opening, MT. Butterworth, presi- dent, said: "As a result of the con- tinual growth of our business in Waterbury we have not had the proper facilities to accommodate the folks of Waterbury-but now in our new store, which is practically twice the size of the old one, Spen- Ger is in 8 position to serve. all members of the family, for com- plete line of women's shoes has been added-and mems, women's and boys shoes will all be sold under one roof. Spencer is in position to offer the folks of Waterbury and surrounding towns value, style, 1t, and service that cannot be sur passed in Waterbury or any other large city. It is not necessary for Waterbury folks to go out of Wa terbury to obtain what they desire in shoes.
 Local Help Employed
 'In keeping with our policy, we are employing local help-and in the construction of the new store many local workmen were em- ployed.
 "The Waterbury folks have been very good to Spencer, and am happy to offer them a shoe store to which they can do their shop ping-and from the attractiveness 1t is not surpassed anywhere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Speaking Tonight

Two speakers, Miss Florence Turnbull, veteran Scout executive and Walter H. Deacon, of the speak ers' Committee and president oi Naugatuck Council, will comment briefly on camp activities and the campaign, respectively.
 Mrs. George E. Cowperthwait, gen. eral chairman, and Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, associate general chairman have urged that all teams have ready a comprehe report of re- turns to date. The general commit tee, through the cooperation oi merchants of Waterbury and vicin- ity, has arranged for prizes for out standing reports. The list of these is not complete but will be ready before the meeting, it was an- nounced.
 Chairmen's Reports
 Martin Dunn, chairman of the City Hall employees committee, o1 which Daniel J. Leary, city compt- roller is honorary chairman, is ex- pected to have a first report of his committees work. The teachers merchants, professional men, service clubs, and many others have not inc dicated response of their pledges among the more than 15,0OO listed for citation in the Girl Scout Ap- peal.
 Mrs. John c. Gilmartin, chairman of Section Three of the large Sec- tion Division, has added volunteers to her teams during the last two days in order to cover thoroughly a large area. Teams in this division are competing for showing as to returns as well as attendance cred its at the report meetings.
 A 'Shoe-Shine" boy came into campaign headquarters, 182 Grand street, today.
 Isis is a Girl Scout" he told the volunteers on duty. q don't want to have her know I was up here-but here's something for the Scouts"
 He offered 8 clasped hand = a hand somewhat the darker for con- tact with his polish, no doubt.
 @Take this, and make it read from a friend" he ordered.
 Anonymous Donor
 After something of an argument Jimmie, as he insisted he must be known, agreed that he give only half of the g in change which he had struggled hard to collect with num- erous shines. The volunteer in charge of the office gave the rest and Jimmie" was listed as an ""anonymous" donor-credited with g for his Isis" who belongs to the Girl Scouts.
 Members of the committee who happened to be at meeting at headquarters commented on "Jim- mics" gift.
 "It speaks well for the training of the Girl Scout program that it can mean so much to a small boy,' one said, "It is to be hoped that parents of many other children liv- ing in Waterbury and nearby realize as well the great need for support of the Girl Scout Appeal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Reports Tonight On Progress Of Appeal
Halfway Mark Reached in Girl Scouts Campaign for | $S,5OO- ShOe-Shine Boy Aids Drive With Earnings

' Half way on their intensified ef- Bort Co obtain 9S,6OO, the minimum Boal of the Girl Scout Appeal, Q ma- pority of the 500 volunteer workers m the cause will assemble tonight ht The Elton at 6:3O o'clock for a dinner-meeting at which the sec Dnd report of the campaign will be Offered.
 Adjacent communities, Naugatuck, evhere Q new Scout committee of the Waterbury Council recently was Formed: Thomaston, Plymouth, Cheshire, and number of other groups which are under chairman ship of Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, will make their first reports, Several of the city committees of the Sec- tions Division, Mrs. Arthur L. Pur- anton, chairman, will account for the nrSt time their varied endeavors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CHURCH OFFERS
 TURKEY DINNER
Second COngregatiOnal's AnnnaI Event Set for
 November I2

The annual turkey dinner of the Second Congregational church will be held Thursday evening, November 12, from 5:30 o'clock to 8 D. m. while a Christmas Sale un- der the auspices of the evening de- partment of the same parish will be held the same day from 3 to g p. m.
 The evening department will sponsor a card party Friday even- ing, November 6, for the benefit of the Yankton College Scholarship Fund.
 The first forum session and the second of the Union Mass meetings of the downtown churches will be held Sunday, November 1, at 7:3O p. m. Mayor Jasper McLevy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

BEldgspcrt uin spenk O. ~xh1 Practical PpobIsms cf Government. The following Sunday the forum speaker win bs Wallace Nutting who wi1 give an iIlustEatedted leo ture on New England Beautiful"
 The following onicers were elected at Q meeting of the Mfr. and Mrs. Club Wednesday evening: presi- dents, Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr; vice-presidents, Mfr. and Mrs. Vic tor D. Anderson; and secretary and treasurer, Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Frederickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
VOTING MACHINE
 SET UP IN ELTON

New voters are especially urged to secure free instruction in the operation of a voting machine which has been set up in the lobby of the Elton Hotel. Tie instruction is being given under the non-parti- san auspices of the League of Wo- men Voters, assisted by representa- tives of the Waterbury women's republican and democratic organi- zations. Instruction will not be available after tomorrow. The hours today and tomorrow are from 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
COURT WEIGH TO
 SPONSOR SOCIAL
WATERVLLE

The Court welch No. S4, Forest CTS of America, will hold a social this evening at the rooms on Boy- den street. A fine entertainment will be given which will be followed by refreshments. Arnold Kieth, Bob Wright, Ronald Kieth, and Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MADDEN'S DINER
 BREAK FRUSTRATED

Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding koday reported that an attempt had been made to break into diner op- erated by Michael Madden on Thomaston avenue. The would-be burglars fled after forcing a board pn a side window.
 Several nights ago a similar att Eempt to break into the diner was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Clark make rn iht ccn1'' charge of nr1angslheu|

Clark mako ID fht ccn1''1 charge of NEnanns nsIe1|z
 me anEta1lnt,cn ol the 1111 auxiliary will take place thlt ep1. ming ct Fratcrnlfy hall cu E1y1f0 street AErs. Clifford Northrop W'|l install. Refreshments win be served
 The s0da1ity of the Children oi Mary of St Miehael's church conn pleted plans for their Halloween party at a meeting held Tuesday evening. The party will De held Qp Tuesday, october 27. ct the parish hail. All those attending arc asked to mask. The committee: Doris Truelove, in charge of games Bernice Ryan, in charge of prizes and decoration of hall: Frances Gunterman will be in charge of the kitchen; and Marge Seery will be the pianist for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
TENNIs PLAYER

Gary Cooper, currently co-Starred wtth Jean Arthur in Cecil B. De- hgille's production, 'IThe Plainsman, :"
 regarded as one of the most for 5r'dable tennis opponents among A-.s male stars of the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SNAPS GRETA CARED

James Stewart once waited behind a sign post near his home for three hours to get Q candid camera pic ture of Greta Garbo for his collec- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

MT. and Mrs. John M. Lynch have closed their cottage at Bayview for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Court Drama
to Be Staged
Federal Players Schedule
Trial of Mary Dugan.'

Audiences going to Keith's next
week for the Federal Players
presentation of THE Trial of Mary
Dugan" are to see, upon entering
the theater, not the customary cur
tain, but a reproduction of New
York district court.
No curtain is to rise to begin the
play, but a policeman will enter,
read his newspaper. talk to scrub
women. After a few minutes, court
will open and the first sentence will
be pronounced, sending to her death
an Italian girl who killed her lover
Then will begin the trial of Mary
Dugan, former show girl, for MUIR
der of wealthy New York playboy,
Edgar Rice, found dead with a knife
wound in his back. Strongest witness
against the defendant is to be the
wife of the murdered man, who will
testify that after a reconciliation, he
went to Marys apartment to break
with her.
When Edward West, Miss Dugan's
attorney, valves his opportunity to
question Mrs. Rice, the defendants
brother, young lawyer, accuses
him of neglect, and brings the case
to conclusion.
1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan" ran
for a year on Broadway, and was
presented in London, Berlin and
other foreign cities. It has been
translated into many languages, in
GLIDING the Chinese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

tackled him with a knife, thought
she was attacking another man.
Her companion in blackmail agrees,
for large sum of money, to testify
his life had been threatened by Miss
Rogers, proving Sir Alan's self-de-
Tense plea.
To reveal more of the plot would
be to tell what only Loew's should
reveal. We merely state that unless
you're better detectives than we,
you'll be surprised at the sudden
turn of events which bring the in
teresting mystery-romance to dra-
matte close.
Miss Young and Mr.. Tone have
an able supporting cast headed by
Roland Young, Lewis Stone, and
Jessie Ralph as Lady Hathaway, a
determined matron who lives to rule
her ss-determined husband, Lord
Hathaway &c. E. Give.
1.-THE Unguarded Hour" is not a
great picture by any standard, but
seeing it is a very diverting way to
spend so minutes.
FAY Wray and Ralph Bellamy
battle through Roaming Lady in
Loew's second offering to win a
complete victory over a stubborn,
wealthy father.
(BV r. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Lecture, Music
Form Program
Women's Association Plans
Event for June 2.

A lecture by Mrs. Demarchus
Brown on 1.-THE Life and Philosophy
of Omar Khayyam" and a perform
ance of Liza Lehmann's "In Per-
sian Garden" by a mixed quartet
are to make up the program to be
presented by the indianapolis chap
ter of the National Association of
Women Tuesday night, June 2, in
the Columbia Club ballroom. Pro-
ceeds are to go to the program fund
for next year, Florence K. Thacker,
chapter president, announced.
Members of the quartet are Irene
Blanchard Heppner, soprano; Mary
Traub Busch, contralto; Leslie Aye,
tenor, and Edward La Shelle, bass.
An ensemble of violin, cello, harp
and piano is to play the occompani-
ments, which are being arranged by
Karl Reckzeh Of Chicago, conductor
of the indianapolis Maennerchor.