davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SUNDAY Evening, May ;. 1886.


Arrived White House $50 pm.
Clara Martin. Nell Morris, Polly Brown,
Maudie Lee Davis, Eula Mae McGill.
"(Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Esther
Burke not arriving until past midnight
were instructed 10 remain at Dodge
Hotel until next morning)
Mrs Roosevelt was in New York at
the time of our arrival, celebrating the
birthday of her daughter. and was to
be back to have breakfast with us at
8 next morning.
The New York delegation headed
by Miss Mary Dreier and the Alabama
delegation headed by me were asked
to assemble in the living room on the
second floor, where our rooms were To-
Gated, to meet the President.
ITO our girls it was the thrill that
comes once in lifetime to really meet,
shake hands with and informally con-
verse with this great leader of modern
thought, this great emancipator Of the
forgotten man.
He was the perfect host. His in
formality was my most impressive
thought His first question being, so
glad you are here, but more important,
have you had anything to eat?'
I'VE all retired to our rooms soon
after and on the little tables beside
each bed was another demonstration
of hospitality, a plate with fruit
(oranges and cnerries). The maid
came in to ask If she could aid us 70
unpack, and asked us TO have any
dresses we might need pressed out for
her the next morning.
Monday. s AM, May 4.
Breakfast with the most graciously
gracious First Lady. She had on a
most becoming gown and she radiateo
personality and she, too. with her in
formality made us feel perfectly al
ease, and at home. She graced one
! end of the table with Mary Dreier OF
/ New York at the other. With fam
lily of Is she had some job in the pour
/ ing Of coffee and asking the different
ones how she liked 1t.
The First Lady would say for you
no sugar, just cream; to another. 'twe
sugars, no cream; then another
neither sugar nor cream.
I'VE had the famous White House
scrambled eggs and breakfast bacon
| hot mullins. cinnamon rolls, preserves
! This m. we talked about the conven-
/ ton, what we hoped to gain thereby
and of various human relationships
in which Mrs. r. is most interested.
Monday 9 pm. a motion picture
was presented at the White House
1t was great to watch the President
He seemed to enjoy the picture yer!
much. Under Two Flags was tn
picture. We had several distinguished
guests at this picture.
Tuesday, May S.
"Breakfast-sausage and fried eggs
hot biscuits, muffinS, coffee.
Discussion On housing. We spen
from to 9 at breakfast. first New
York, then Alabama, asking the Firs
Lady first one question then another
Evening star., 1936-05-10

as Cna Imdn OF
the Me .ropolitan
Unit of the Com
munity Chest in
the Fall cam
paign was an
n ou nee d last
night by Coleman
Jennings, cam
paign chairman.
Thorn has &C
cepted the post
and will start the
work of organiz-
ing his unit at
once.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
African Air Service Planned.

An air service from Europe down
the west coast Of Africa u being dis.
cuseed.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
THOM CHAIRMAN
Of CHEST GROUP
Metropolitan Unit to Be in
Charge of Assistant Man.
ager of Bank.

Appointment of Corcoran Thorn, jr.,
assistant manager of the Dupont Cir
Gle branch of the Riggs National Bank,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Hishest. 80. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 13.
Lowest e.. . am. yesterday. Year
ago. AS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on May 8.
Lowest. 0, on January 90.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1936-05-10
District Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
One OF Is Alabama and NetD
York delegates to the National
Woman's Trade Union League OF
America convention iDho Uere house
guests at the White House for the
past Sepen days, Miss Mollie DotDd
OF Birmingham, took time to Keep
diary. What she wrote, abbreuia-
tions and all. in pencil in a black
leather book, is reprinted here.
Miss Do,ud. member of the Re-
tail Clerks Union, represents the
South on the leagues Erecuttve
Board.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
PARKS conference
WILL HEAR DELANO
Fechner and Wirth Also to Speak
at 18th Annual Meeting at
Hartford June / to 8.

Frederic A. Delano. chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and president OF the
American Planning and Civic Asso-
citation; Robert Fechner, director Of
Emergency Conservation Work, which
has charge Of Civilian Conservation
Corps camps, and Conrad L. Wirth,
assistant director Of the National
Park Service, will be among speakers
at the sixteenth annual meeting Of
the National Conference on State
Parks, June to 3, at Hartford. Conn.
Details of the program, which viii
feature representatives Of Al States
where parks have been established In
the past three years with the aid OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps, were
made public today by Miss Harlean
James. executive secretary Of the con-
ference and Of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association.
Recreation and conservation special
lists and spokesrnen Of the National
Park Service and National Resources
Committee will attend.
Miss James said that more than
$50 Civilian Conservation Corps camps
are engaged this month in park work.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SUPPORT IS GIVEN
NEW GUFFEY BILL
Favorable Action by House
Committee Today Re-
ported Possibility.
ny the Associated Press.

ny INC ASSOClhteO ETeSS.
The possibility Of favorable action
by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee today on the new Guffey-
Vinson coal control bill was projected
by Representative Sam Hill. Democrat.
of Washington after two-hour closed
session on the substitute measure.
The committee member expressed
this view to newsmen after repre-
sentatives. of the Justice Department
and the Bituminous Coal Commission
had testified and were requested to
appear again when the committee re-
convenes later in the day.
Representative Woodruff, Republic
an, Of Michigan, who opposed the
original bill last year. told reporters
he thought the new legislation was
"all right" and said he was willing to
stake q chance on it."
Representative Mccormack, Demo-
crat, Of Massachusetts,, who fought the
old bill in the committee last year
but voted present to allow 1t to reach
the House floor. said today his mind
was still open"
The Supreme Court yesterday de-
clared, with Government approval
that the Guffey act decision was to be
effective Immediately instead of after
the usual 25-day period.
The invalidated act provided for
price-fixing and regulation of wages
hours and other labor matters. The
proposed legislation omits labor pro-
visions and concentrates on price-fix
Ing.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Kaufman
To Celebrate Golden Weddin q
Reception to Be Held for
Relatives and Friends
Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Kaufman, life
long residents of Washington, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary tomorrow night with gen.
eral reception for relatives and friends
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. The occa-
sion also will mark Mrs. kaufman S
birthday anniversary.
Among the out-of-town people here
for the affair, which will be held from
$50 to IL pm, are a daughter, Mrs.
Louis Glaser; her husband and their
children Louette and Tony, all of New
ton, Mass.
Also receiving with their parents
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King and
Simon Nye, husband of the late
Juanita Kaufman Nye, in memory Of
whom, several years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Kaufman presented to the
Washington Council of Jewish Wom-
en- the Juanita Kaufman Nye Coun-
Gil House, one of the Community
Chest settlement house groups.
The grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs
William David Nye, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Kaufman, Miss Louette Glaser
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Continued From First Page)
the Alabama May 5 primary, but was
forced into a run-off with Patrick.
The News quoted both men on the
incident as follows:
Huddleston: "Mr. Patrick came in,
accompanied by two or three or four
men. and, walking up to me. thrust
his finger into my face.
naturally assumed he was there for
trouble grabbed his extended hand
with my left and struck him across the
forehead with a bottle on the table.
I am amazed that such thing could
happen. 1t seems Incredible
Patrick: Il walked over to the table,
extended my hand to Huddleston, and
we shook hands. Then asked; Why
did you deny our street conversation
concerning money! have you entirely
forgotten it?' Then. before realized
what was happening, Mr.. Huddleston
picked up a catsup bottle and cracked
me on the head"
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Unwed Mother Freed,

With her 3-week-old boy, whom she
abandoned last Friday in a downtown
office building, back in her care. a
young unmarried mother returned to
her Colmar Manor. Md. home today
after police released her on the prom
ise she would keep the baby. She
said she had abandoned him because
she was too poor to give him proper
care,
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Pallourde Staying of the woman's hus-
band, James lie Boeuf.
After Long had been elected to the
United States Senate. Cyr claimed
that Long was illegally holding the
two positions Of Governor and Senator
and set himself up as the Governor
in q Baton Rouge Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CYR, HUEY LONGS FOE,
IS GIVEN STATE JOB
Former Lieutenant Governor An
nounces His Appointment to
Conservation Post.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, May 26.-Dr.
Paul N. Cyr, one of the late Huey p.
Longs bitterest enemies, now is an
ofnceholder in the State administra-
ton Long controlled until his death
last September.
DR.. Cyr, Lieutenant Governor during
Longs term as Governor Of the State,
said yesterday he had been appointed
to a position in the geological di-
vision of the State Conservation De-
partment.
DR.. Cyr broke with Gov. Long over
the hanging Of Ada Bonner lie Boeuf
and DR.. Thomas z. Dreher In the Lake
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Master Tony CHASER, Robert King and
Master Daniel King also will be
present.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
HuddlestOn

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Winter Book Bettors May Again Lose On FAVORED Seabiscu
Mushky Jackson
Reviews Situation
BY DAN PARKER

MUsHKY JACKSON FINISHED his last satceru mauna
e said s ei 't @
@ @ Hi
assssss
regular guy wouldn't
W i s @ 4s an ass s
last hit wit his badn
ephemerai only goes history reputes
Il the A e: Il , .,s w
dame named Katn Of could hook with twist
Ann Dsn
Duke Of Windsor lives happily after.
ogey today been I two
proportions Of beef aldonh the doctor won't
ri GET hardening rs 1se rheumatism
a n e ed sam e % AND now a To-
h aa GET 1 ne the
write me he 80 you're one Of them that's in the public
doc who come but coEey oe tSy buy lie
@ tssay so @
said the doc don't caus pleaded dope
have jest shot,"
"yvas the doctor adanant?" I asked Mushky
Kovno "He Adamant Eve the whole Garden Of Eden
ordered you to take things easy9" inquired
"oh" Mushky. night
xe s n 1 guy guy BY g Of
SOLICIT my fare handed my ticket guy door
Sec ns ssaes sn A as y IN G sas
was G He sa E' a s 81 M The The
Garden uses
"speakn Eyeaian fighters got
than didn't night told
fracionn right he could get to remain dormiory wouldn't Of
fall.
fictitious like that Basamo he'd OF been whale
fighter Basamo wants to fight all the time He loves when he's
a shelackng.
snow Bob Pastor the heavyweight champeen Of New York
ssn ssS like ss ans de who' s S aa try S I
subway
between
wins Jimmy
up fighter though other
different collar
peace earth willing
discrepancies Christmas
o. Happy New Year"
49, -. Copyright, 1886, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Score at half time: Naugatuck r.
Is, Alumni Prep 10. Referee: Nolde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
NAUCY DEFEATS
ALUMNI OUTFIT
Borough Boys Impressive
in 1910 Win Over
Grads

Naugatuck, Dec. 24.-The Nauga-
tuck high school basketball team to-
day had added Its second victim to
It's list. 1t trimmed the local
Alumni last night by a36-26 score
in game played at the Y. M. c. A.
Czaplicki who starred against
Woodrow Wilson high was again
the top point scorer for the high
school, getting II points. Anderson
with nine points ran him q close
second.
Comeback
The high school quintet again
showed its ability to rally being on
the short end of 20-12 score at
half time and garnering "a points
In the second half to six for their
opponents. Vaughan, Tuckey and
Chittenden led the Alumni in scor-
ing.
In a thrilling battle, the high
scholo reserves nosed outthe alumni
reserves 1923 in the preliminary af-
ter having 1910 lead at half
time. The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
ACCOLADE AND
SPECIAL AGENT
ANITA CHOICES
Seabiscuit, Winter Book
FavOrite May Not Start;
Race Worth 100000

Santa Anita Racetrack, Arcadia,
Cal, Dec. 24.-(UP)-Accolade and
Special Agent were favored today
to capture the 5000 added Christ
mas day stakes. opening feature of
the third Santa Anita racing sea.
son.
Seabiscuit, future book favorite Il.
win the $100,000 handicap, may no.
start.
A holiday throng Of 10000 person
is expected to jam the big gree
stucco racing plant.
Tom Smith, trainer OF the three
year old Seabiscuit, said he intend
to send the Brown colt to the start
ing post twice before the handicar
February 81, but doubts II he will
start tomorrow.
A field OF Is horses is expected
to gallop in the opening race. Top
weight Of 100 pounds will be carried
by Accolade, the Danny Christmas
horse, and stand pat from the Sea-
gram stables.
There are plenty Of horses to
threaten Accolade and Special
Agent. Sangreal, from Mrs. Ethel
v. Mars Milky Way stable; Piccolo
Of the c. v. Whitney string; So
briefly, owned by Alfred G. Wander
bilt; Giant Killer of the Millsdale
stable and Goldeneye, one Of A. A.
Baroni's mounts, are prominently
mentioned among the three-year-
ODDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
RINALDI'S HOOP
WINS FOR Boys
CLUB CADET 5
Locals Nip ThOmastOn Le-
giOnnaires By Single
Point

Frank Dillon's invinclble array of
cagesterS went on to win their fifth
straight game at the expense Of
the highly rated Thomaston Amer
lean Legion. Rocco Rinaldi gave
the Soldiers their victory when he
sank one In from mid-court with
but few seconds left to play. The
Clubbers took an early lead but soon
saw 1t vanish with the consistent
matchmaking Of Taylor and Bogus
for Legionnaires and at the half
saw the Cadets with but q two point
lead. The end of the third period
found both teams locked at 22-22
Here the fray was nip and tuck with
the Lynchmen seeming to have a
slight edge. With the score 1928
Paddy" Damelio netted his only
score of the game from the mid
section and knotted the count, then
followed by Rinaldi's spectacular
long shot. Johnny Griffin aided his
cause by playing a brilliant floor
game and contributing to the total
score. Cadets go to Torrington
Sunday to play Full Fashions.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
SYRACUSE COLLEGIANS
TO MEET CHEMICAL

Naugatuck, Dec. 24.-Naugatuck
will have chance to see some fine
basketball players In action Satur-
day night when the Syracuse Col
legians meet the Naugatuck Chemi-
cal company team at the "Y", John
Balinsky, manager of the Syracuse
team announces.
The visitors although not the
regular Syracuse college team are
all basketball experts, Mr.. Balinsky
explains. Keen competition Is ex-
pected In the game. Frank Edmonds
although now a college student,
will play with the Chemical COM
pany combine for whom he former
ly starred.
The game is scheduled for 8:15
p. M, with preliminary tilt ar
ranged for 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
BOSTON GOLF PRO,
IN SUDDEN DEATH

Boston, Dec. 24.--(UP)-John
Cowan, So. for II years golf pro-
fessional at the Oakley Country
club, died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday while instructing a wo-
man golfer at the clubs indoor nets.
Well known In golfing circles.
Cewan had numbered several ma
tional stars among his pupils, In
GLIDING Jesse Guilford. former ma
tional champion. and Fred Wright,
six-time staet title holder.
A native OF Ayreshire, Scotland,
Cowan came TO this country ~ years
ago. He was pro at Htockbridge
golf club for four yt~s before as
Stunning his post al Oakley where
he succeeded Mike Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
St. Lucy'S Holy Name BozClimg Notes
BY A. M.

by n. WI.
The league went home Friday
night for the Christmas and New
Year holiday and the officers Of the
league are wishing a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year to all
the bowlers and also to the sports
editor for his kindness to the league.
Be ready to bowl Friday night Jan.
8th,. 1887 and no excuses for hang
overs.
The fast stepping Zammas, cap
tanned by that dashing blonde, Jo-Jo
Summa, are sure showing the way
when they took the galloping Ebions
for three games Friday night.
AL Carpenter, captain Of the
Ebions, seems to be worrying about
his average so much that he Is for
getting that most games won wins
first place.
Captain A. Mazzie, of the Rubens,
who is leading In all individual
honors again, took 1t on the chin
for three games by the hopeless
Efers butt he spirit hat Joe Mazzie
put into the, Efers team sure made
them sure contenders.
Rev. Father Riccio spends so
much time trying to offset the
other bowlers that he himself is
missing them high, wide and plenty.
We missed Winnie Martinelli Fri
day night. i.
Captain F. Mazzie Of the Asirs is
still complaining that his hook ball
don't take on the alleys. Tell
Brownie to sand the alleys for you
Frank.
Joe Ciaccio, the farmer from Long
Hill. bowls with his pants rolled up
to his knees. Joe says, II have to
do that on my farm" Too many
cows, Joe?
Dom TeleSco With his hop, skip
and jump just can't get going this
year. TOO much hop on the ball."
I'd say.
Ernie Carosella said to his cap
tain just watch me now, I developed
a new hook. I'll say you did Ernie
from the gutter to the pit and ten
pins still up.
Louis Giordano throws his ball
and then turns to hts captain with
a grin as to say, How am do do
ing?" Nice going Louie.
Ditto for Rudy Nozzle, youngest
of the Nozzle brothers.
What was the matter Friday,
Hennie NJ, too much Christmas
spirit? That 10 didn't look so good.
More next week, boys, and be-
have yourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
WRESTLING
(RY United Press

(By United Press
New York-Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, threw Ralph Garibaldi, st.
LouisLouis. Bert Rubi, Hungary,
threw Ed Cook, Iowa. Henry Peers,
Holland, drew with Eli Fischer.
Rutgers. Matros Kirilenko, Russia,
threw Andy Meixner, Texas.
Boston-Ted Germaine, Boston,
tossed Wild Bill Collins, Texas; Buck
Jones, Texas, drew with Stonewall
Pelanski, Boston; Tony Papalino,
Boston, drew with Chel Mar, Bos-
ton; Carmen Carone, Lynn, drew
with Ed Mcneil, Maine; Ike Gold
berg, New York, drew with Count
Won zuppe, Germany; Tiger Roll
Inns, Boston, pinned Walter Lipson,
Boston; Andy Brown, New York.
drew with Carl Gustin, Boston.
Ireland, pinned ole Kuetaoinhrdl
Lynn, MasS.-Danno O'Mahoney,
pinned Joe Kujot, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

land as a site for the fight between
these two slightly damaged expo
nents of the manly art.
Radio reception between here and
Berlin is very good while there are
frequent static disturbances between
this country and the other cities
named. This Is another point in
their favor. The worst heavyweight
fight this observers eyes ever saw
was one in Madison Square Garden
several years ago between Pierre
Charles. Belgian hopper, and Jack
Renault, who once served term In
the Canadian Royal Mounted police.
This bout was promoted by James
Joy Johnston, who will argue with
you all night that he is the greatest
matchmaker the ring has ever
known. If you saw this fight you
know how idle is Mr.. Johnston's
boast.
I do not mean to infer that
Schmeling and Braddock would fur
nish as awful spectacle as Renault
and Charles. But I believe they
would approach It, Both are old,
both have the caution that goes
with age. Both are strictly one-shot
fighters. All Schmeling has Is q
right hand and all Braddock has
Is a right hand. Both would step
in the ring knowing that II they
avoided being hit by the others
right they would exit undamaged
Ehe chances are that neither would
land q good right hand punch in
the entire Is rounds for both boys
have been around long enough to
acquire the skill necessary to avoid
being hit with sucker punch.
II they fight, you can safely lay
20-1 that they will lgo Is full. dreary
rounds. Teh only thing that could
cut 1t shorter would be for one Of
them or both of them to quit of
pure boredom.
On second thought, (Which means
T have tied my record of two
thoughts in one day. perhaps Ber-
lin Is the proper site for this fight
1t would draw a tremendous crowd
there and 1t wouldn't draw much
more than a quorum here.
wouldn't be surprised II 1t wouldn't
attract upwards Of 100000 CUSTOM
ers in Berlin for / know how little
1t takes to establish record gates in
that city.
At the Olympics last summer,
$4,000 assorted Germans, with liver
wurst in their hands and dazed ex-
pressions on their pans, filed into
the stadium and sat for five hours
watching the hammer throwers OF
the nations throw their hammers.
And those Of you who have seen
hammers thrown, even by relatives
dear and near to you, know that 1t
Is not a sight calculated to arouse
the emotion.
The Germans also turned out
100000 strong for a baseball game,
a sport about which they know even
less than the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Copyright 1886 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
30 LIN G
/, / #
(Genlot Recreation Alleys
Especial Match)
Dent ~ ny

H, single-G. DeStiso, Douglas 1876
High Three Douglas, 372.
High team-Redwood Furn. 567.
High total-Redwood Furn. 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Captain A. Mazzie, of the Rubens,
who Is leading In all individual
honors again, took 1t on the chin
for three games by the hopeless
Efers butt he spirit hat Joe Mazzie
put into the, Efers team sure made
them sure contenders. E.s'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
High single, No Mark

End of second round, st. Lucy's
foly Name Bowling league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
0y ITCHY V1CASKEIUTC
UNITED Press STAN Correspondent

New York, Dec. 24.-(UP)-The
essay which preceded this one hav-
ing been on matters of lie boxe I
hesitated mentioning fighting again
today lest turn this into a depart
ment Of weights and measures. But
before 1t is too late I felt I simply
had to urge the honorable gentle
men in charge not to let the Max
Schmeling James j. Braddock
heavyweight fight go to Berlin.
Berlin is too close. It must not
be more than 1000 miles to the cap
ital city Of the reich which makes
1t much less desirable than the
Malay Straits, Melbourne or Auck-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

NtItTEt. CItIH BTIOCCI,
Time: 2-8; 2-10 minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
FRANC DEVAIJJATTON GOES TO CHAMBER FOR AGREEMENT
NEW BUSINESS
ESTABLISHMENT
TO OPEN DOORS

Another new business establish
ment will open its doors in Ell Cen
tro Saturday morning, The Superior
Malt Shop at 534 Main street.
O. L. Henderson, the proprietor,
states that the new malt shop will
be patterned after those which have
proved so popular in coast cities,
I'VE will feature a wide variety OF
fine ice creams, which will be made
in a new scientific freezer right be-
fore the customers, as well as giant
matted milks." Henderson said.
The shop has been attractively
redecorated, new fixtures of the
most modern type have been in
stalled. and sanitation in every op-
Grafton of the business will be car
ried out to the highest degree, ac-
cording to Henderson.
Sandwiches. salads, waffles, pies
and cakes will also be available to
patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

urgency has pasSd.
The chamber, resuming consi-
deration of the bill as adopted
by the senate, unanimously re-
sorted to the war veterans the Is
per cent pension cut which they
have undergone.
The chamber finance commits
sion accepted the senate's text
of the devaluation bill with un-
important changes. The conflict
between the two houses thus was
ended and the measure definitely
will be passed as soon as II gets
the official floor stamp within
the next few hours.