davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31


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 who don't look at when they talk refuse to accept 3 fa sSy s y st % you S' % book that don't like the who your may that enjoyed his visit and si guilty about something and deserving punishment
  < you're only kidding yourself ''''''''.-
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 s she's fatue but probably because she doesn't like the boss desire for death People have tendency men change the especially after promising it dislike the doesn't notice his wifes hat because don't to mail People difficulty your appointment ! highhat you
 matter ncoherent skechy definite meaning an attempt on the Psrt of your mind to insomnia probably your inadequate any rate by studying dreams and finding out what's bothering wake the middle of the night it's be- u m parsn & ss one s Se what yI really S on s.s you 0 % ss ss Ire 9s dead asleep he hits the pillow probably e technique of interpreting his dreams won't be considered educated prepared for life The way to anay.e dream is to clements in the dream dream about statue example, you think about statue then the next thing 1t makes think '''' your "'' goes ''n& or conn Fast automobile driving signifies passing every else the road and by footing the horn long and loud the cvaed by the psychology 1nferoy frequently manifess Itself unbridled pride audacity and self assurance
 Bodily ills only be neurotic complex headache produced by conflict of instincts wishes Dizziness stand for from reality And heart trouble for of the future
 The pituitary gland brain supposed rennant of third eye which prehistoric Holsters had Napoleon been deficient es Oscar wd us u a%d pSy hd D today . Probably only two literary niuses in all history enjoyed health Goethe and eonardo gland treatment They dried frogs powdered them medicine heart disease and epilepsy prescribed gland tracts from dogs for reducing.
 Do everything that's expected of daughter Get As in college Marry Punch the without your and vtann: Display civic pds ... Son the ons O Rotary Budget income Carry life insurance And nebody else wi-beeaue you're nobody You not going succeed noticed because of the in which e others but only because of the in which different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Wages of nearly all laborers in Italy have been raised 5 to 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Walter Wi1AcIaeu On BrO0dzCny
1.heae Charnine PeopIe!
4nde Mark Registered, Copyright Mirror. he

O interesting opSerVa- tltns glad You're Neurotc" CWhitey genses and great of history The nerotc is thinker slightly higher than 13O8
 The nelrotc because his thinking standardized ''''''''''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

f Do everything that's expected of model daughter Get As college Punch the me-clock without fail Own home
 8ave for rainy day Be prompt eughase and vtamins Display civic pride Join the Lions Rotary Budget your income Carry life insurance And
 be all the relatives will be present nobody else wf-because you're nobody going noticed
 e oer but only because of the which different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Bodily ills may only be neurotic complex A h be produced by conflict of instincts wishes stand for escape from reality And heart trouble fo future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Fast automobile driving signifies weak ego By ps body else the road and by tootng the horn long drivers ego is boosted Dctators like Hitler and otvated by the same psychology Inferority frequent tsef as unbrdled pride, audacity and sef-assrance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

The pituitary gland at the base of the bra supposed remnant of third which prehistoric Holsters probably would have met his Waterloo his pituitary hadn't been deficient Oscar WNdes thymus reated he might still be alive today Probably the literary
 uses in all history who enjoyed perfect health Goethe da Vnc Chinese believe
 They dried frogs powdered them medicine disease epilepsy prescribed gland tracts from dogs for reducing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Softba|| Stars
Play Tonight

That All,Star softball program
takes place at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
All-Star aggregations, picked
from various leagues in and around
the city, play in the feature game
while a preliminary lists a girls
game between the Agiettes and a
team of Government League AL
Stars. This contest opens the show
at $3.50 p. m.
Proceeds of the program will go
to transport the District champion
ship team to Chicago in September
for play in the National Softball
tournament.
The outstanding Softball players
in the city vie tonight. For the
No. / team, picked from the Dis
trict, Prince Georges county, Navy
Yard and Washington Church
Leagues, Abe Rosenfield will pitch.
He is recognized as the best soft
ball hurler in the city. His oppo-
nent will be Bunker Hill.
Department of Agriculture mems
and girls teams played games
yesterday. Both triumphed, the
men defeating Patent Office, 10
to 3, and the girls defeating Trea-
Sury Department, % to 6. The
two contests were in the Herald
Government League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

ant. "a; C. X. Oakley, Mt. Pleasant, 10;
Jimmy Roche. Elkridge, and C: C.
Cooper. EIkridge. 76: t. G. NJ. jenkins,
EIkridge. ~; c. 7. McMaster; Wood
hOlme, and Al LandOn. WOOdhOlme, ~;
Mllt Captain, WOOdhOlme, "A; Morris
Pro Observation-Disclosures II; G.
Spencer, 49,; G. Spencer. IS; Barnett, 10;
Beach, 1855 Jim F1attery. Is; McMRster,
10; John FlatteTy, 20; WalDer, no card;
Bill Schneider, no card.
Deadline for entries in the Wash
ington Herald women's tourney
has been extended to 6 p. m. to-
morrow. Entries must be filed
with Mrs. F. ]. Kennedy, 1925 Six
tenth st. NV. phone Adams
1887.
The 1S.hole medal play handi-
cap tourney will be held Thursday
at Indian Spring Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Woodsboro WaNops
Brunswick Team, 28-3

BRUNSWICK, Md, June 30.
Batting three pitchers in every
direction, Woodsboro ran away
with Brunswick in p weird game
at Scheer Stadium, % to 3.
Starting the first inning with
five runs and ending the ninth
with seven. the Lime Burners
scored in every inning but one.
The victory enabled Woodsboro
to move up on even terms with
Emmitsburg and Union Bridge for
second place in the Frederick
County League pennant race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
FISHING

Fishing for barracuda has been
our pastime for-lo these many
years. Never has the chance been
missed to get a line overheard in
the hope of picking one up, even
when mackerel fishing at Bahia
Honda or through AnglefiSh.
Even after the boats and nets
were laid aside for eyeShade and
typewriter, the lure Of their hard
lightning-like strike has taken us
back summer after summer: or
possibly it was nothing more than
the baleful CLEAN in their great
eyes, that gave us such great
pleasure to dim, with gaff-hook
and persuader.
Some Fish!
Anyway, measuring by pound
age, 60 was the best We have been
able to do. Mighty proud Of it, too,
because that is fish in any mans
country, and not many pounds
back of the present record of 6412.
Now along comes a Miami at
torney. Henry H. Taylor, taking a
short fishing vacation in the Key
West section. and what does he
do but boat the granddaddy Of all
barracuda. A specimen five feet
seven and a half inches long and
weighing 80 pounds.
A new worlds record, If he will
just present his credentials and
have the catch verified. It is to
be hoped that he will, because it
will give us something to shoot
at for many year.
Get Six SaiIfish
Two local anglers, Charles E,
German and L. L. Lewis, fishing
with Capt. Frank Souderberg, at
Palm Beach recently, hooked six
Sailfish and had the luck to bring
three of them to boat for meas
uring. The largest, 7 feet 8
inches long, was saved for mount
ing. German also had the luck
to hook and boat a barracuda
weighing IS pounds.
According to the latest report
from A. H. G.. MearS at Wacha-
preague, Va, the channel bass are
outdoing themselves. But then
why shouldn't they? This most
certainly is their month, so go to
it, anglers. You know they slow
down a whole lot during July and
August.
It is also planned to start blue
fishing at Wachapreague, far off
shore. Very likely that it will
produce. Mr.. Mears says it did
a few years ago. There is no
reason why it shouldn't do so
again.. ..-.-- ..-...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Go
To Injured
Player
BY SID KATZNELL

Shady Grove Barbecuers, first
half champions Of Section A Of
National City Leagues unlimited
division, clash with the powerful
Ballston A. C. Saturday at 3 p. m.
at Ballston in a game that should
provide fans with thrills and spills.
BallSton is considered by Dis
trict sandlot authorities as one Of
the outstanding mines in this Sec
tions of the country. Shady
Grove is the surprise team Of the
city-good enough to give any
team q run for its money.
The entire proceeds Of the game
will be turned over to Eddie Dove,
diminutive manager and third
haSeman Of Shady Grove, who
broke his leg while sliding into
home plate Saturday against
BallSton.
Set Fast Pace
Although the Heurich Brewers
failed to cop the first half crown
in the National City League, they
are setting a fast pace in the
strong Industrial League.
The Brewers, who won the first
half title, got off to a flying start
in the second half series by put
ing the brakes on the Miller Fur
niture, 10 to S, yesterday. Walter
James, ace of the Heurich hurting
corps, coasted along on the mound,
allowing 10 hits, but never being in
any real danger. He had enough
steam on the ball to bear down
when the Millers threatened to
knock him out Of the box. Dick
Knight, the winners sterling
right fielder, socked a home run,
his second in two days. However,
Huck Stahl gathered the most
hits for the Brewers with three.
PWA found G. P. o. tough yes
terday in the Departmental
League, thereby taking it on the
chin to the tune of Z to S. Bob
Lyon, the much active Southpaw,
set the Public Works ladies down
with eight hits.
Green Belts, who make their
debut in the Industrial League to-
day on the EllipSe against the
Union Printers, shut out Comp
troller Of Currency. 10 to 0, in the
Federal League yesterday.
Dave Kaplan, Center Markets
crack right handler, was in excel
lent fettle yesterday and as q re-
suit Center Market BANKED Wash
ington Gas and Light Company,
8 to o, in the National Capital
League. He allowed five scattered
hits.
WPA VS.. Labor
WPA meets Bureau Of Labor in
an important Herald Government
League game Friday on the North
E1lipSe. The winner will march
into undiSputed possession Of first
place.
Although outhit 4 to 9, WPA
managed to defeat Veterans Ad-
miniStration, s to 5, in a well
played game yes erday. Joe
GariliS' fine pitching in the
pincheS was the feature of the
game.
National Savings, first half
champs, continued their fine play
in the Bankers League by defeat
ing City Bank, 6 to /. Burrell
turned in a neat job on the mound
for the winners. He permitted
only five hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Scott Makes Bid
For Crown

Cowboy Howard Scott has made
a bid for Tony Canzoneri's va
Gated lightweight crown.
The news" develops in the form
of a telegram, sent by Heinie
Miller, secretary of the D. c. Box
ing Commission to the New York
Athletic Commission.
Miller has earnestly requested
that Scott be considered along
with Lew AmberS and Pedro Mon
tonez for the crown. Scott is
recognized as the District light
weight champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Church Hill Beaten
By Ridge|y, 6 TO ;

RIDGELY. Md, June 30-Be-
hind the four-hit pitching effort
of Bennington, Ridgely defeated
Church Hill, SO.
Kbler opened the game with his
second home run of the season, a
long drive into left-center, in the
first inning, when Ridgely got off
to q tWo-run lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
lady GROVE-BALLSTON GAME SATURDAY PROMISES ACTION

Of a dramatic victory here last
night over Baltazar sangchili, Of
Spain, European bantamweight
champion. Floored twice in earlier
rounds, Marino knocked out the
Spaniard in the fourteenth of a
scheduled 15-round bout.
His defeat cost Sangchili a bout
with Sixto Escobar, world cham
pion, next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

AL King, Larry and Lefty" Ho-
man, and Ed Jameson.
The shark gave Dorsey 10
minutes of real battle before he
could be boated, whereupon the
boat captain broke his neck and
dumped him back overheard. The
anglers bagged around 200 pounds
of fish, mostly hardheads, but in
Guiding IL trout, Sutton nabbing
most of the trout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Sdrron 10 Fight
Here Next tuesday

Bobby Dean, hard left-hooking
Pennsylvania featherweight from
LancaSter'S coal mining region,
today was selected as an oppo-
nent for worlds featherweight
boxing champion Petey Sarron
at Griffith Stadium next Tuesday
night.
Tuesday replaces Monday as
next weeks date due to the Fourth
of July holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Levin Pins SavoIdi

PHILADELPHIA, June so.
Dave Levin, butcherlboy Adonis
Of Jamaica, N. Y, defended his
claim to the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title last night by pin
ming Jumping Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, in % minutes of their
one-fall.to-a-finiSh bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

NCOmCAmWeU from ISL Sports Fage)
Of ball players for summers.
There is a mistaken idea abroad
in the city to the effect Griffith
Stadium is a Sellout for the dou.
ble-header July 4. Only the boxes
and first five rows of grandstands
are reserved, and President Grit
fifth this morning said many Of
these are still available.
The remainder of over 10000
seats will be available to the first
who come to sit in them starting
at II o'clock Saturday.
The retiring Comptroller Gen
eral John r. McCarl, who is threat.
ening to throw a bombshell into
the New Deal Administration, is
an active golfer. Lately, he has
confined his golf activities to the
Burning Tree Club, though he was
a frequent player at Congressional
Country Club for a good many
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Marine Is Victor
In KdYo Thriller

NEW YORK, June 30.-Tony
Marine, of Pittsburgh. was rated
leading contender for bantam
weight honors today as a result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Willie Dorsey Gets
Fishing Thrill at Ridge

Willie Dorsey got himself a fish
ing thrill he will long remember
when he hooked an 18-inch sand
shark off Ridge, Md, Sunday,
while fishing with Perez Sutton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
SCOOPS His Pals


George Marshall, Washington,
Boston and New York sportsman,
whose constant companions are
newspaper men, scooped his best
friends when he slipped off to
marry Corrine Griffith last week
end.
Rob Roy Mackey, for over a
quarter of a century identified
with professional wrestling and
semipro football and baseball in
Washington, retires from the
Navy Yard service today after 80
years and 6 months in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam. His aSso-
ciates at "the yard" gave him a
farewell luncheon.
Buddy Lewis, popular young
Washington third-baSeman, is to
be honored at the ball park July
IS with a Buddy Lewis Day." The
inStigators of the event are the
American Legion Posts of Wash
ington. Lewis was a member of
the championship Gastonia IN.
c. American Legion junior base
ball team several years ago. De-
partment Athletic Officer George
doc" Royal and Vice Comdr.
Charles "Bedlam" Warren are in
charge Of the occasion and Presi-
dent Clark Griffith is cooperating
heartily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Entrants Drill Today
For Mu1y Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Many entrants in the annual 72hoe District public parks
golf championship opening tomorrow at East Potomac Park
today getting in their final tune-ups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY
HaEletOn, rs; EImira, AZ.
Scranton, 8; Allentown, 1.
WilIiamspOrt, 8; BinghamtOn, 4 (first
night game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WI Pct. WI Pct.
Milwaukee A 30 .595 Min apOIis 80 81 ,513
st. Paul AZ SO .538I Kan. City. 81 SO .493
Ind'apOIis 80 IS 1921! Toledo 80 43 .434
Columbus. 40 50 .013 Louisville 81 AZ 1897
RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Paul, Z; Kansas City, 3.
MinneapOlis-M Milwaukee (rain).
LOuisvilIe-TOledO (rain).
(Only games scheduled.)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
w L Pct w l. Pet
Newark 46 26 .644 Montreal, 35 40 .467
ROchest'P AZ 26 .6l8l Toronto. 20 43 .4O3
Baltim're As SO .581l Albany =, 81 as 1878
Buffalo. 43 81 .58l. Syracuse. 22 46 1924
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, Is; Syracuse, 2.
Newark, !; Albany, 5.
Toronto, IL; Montreal, I.
Buffalo, 10; Rochester, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
of ball players for summers.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

interested citizen to give his advice on
the pending tax bill. To put it mildly.
they have resorted to rather sharp
practices to trump up support for the
Administrations tax measure"
This disclosure of Stocks identity
leaves the New Deal with only the
Communist as q disinterested sup
porter Of the bill.
In the meantime, Representative
Pettingill Of Indiana appeared before
the committee to point out that there
was a possibility Of corporations who'll
" escaping income taxes in 1885 un-
der the bill. He pointed out that the
bill repeals the three corporate income
taxes now in existence as of January
/. If all the corporations should de-
eide to distribute their surpluses in
dividends on the basis Of this years
earnings, he pointed out. the dividends
would not be distributed until the first
two and one-half months of 1887 and
they in turn would not be taxable
until 1888. The Democrats knitted
their brows at this but decided 1t was
too involved to fool with.
Loss In '36 Receipts Seen.
Commissioner Helvering has ado
mitted there might be loss In 1886
receipts, but he, along with other de-
tenders Of the measure, has insisted
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

The Roosevelt brain trusters have
put a tax reform up to the House
Ways and Means Committee which
neither Democrats nor Republicans
appear to understand. but which, the
situation being as it is, both are pur-
suing according to party lines. The
Democrats on the committee, harping
under the charge that they are rubber
stamps, have made changes in the
program as it was originally pre-
Sented to them, but they are still
wondering about the witnesses, who
have come forward to support it.
The first was Guy T. Helvering,
whose appointment as commissioner
Of internal revenue Senator Couzens
said was one of the worst outrages he
had ever seen, and about whom many
Democrats grumbled at the time. The
commissioner said, in effect, that it
was a corking good bill. And then
came Communist, a Mr.. Bedacht,
spokesman for the Communist party.
who said he Endorsed the bill so far
"as it went" This caused the Demo-
Gratis to say "Oh, you can't be for this
BILL" and the witness to say "Oh, yes,
it is right up our alley in so far as
it goes" This caused the Democrats
considerable embarrassment because
if there is anything in the world they
wouldn't like to do. it is to write
Communist tax bill.
New York Attorney Appears.
But then there appeared like mamma
from Heaven, a sprightly, self-confi-
dent gentleman from New York, who
seemed to know his way about in
cap;taliStic world. This was MIR. David
Stock, attorney, of ITO Broadway,
N. Y. The Democrats beamed upon
him as he said his firm had corpora
ton clients and he couldn't under
stand why there was any corporation
resistance to the bill The Republic
cans suspected a plant, and Repub-
lican Representative Treadway sought
to press him as to his knowledge of
corporate taxation. He was quite
taken back when Mr.. Stock replied
that the American Bankers Associa-
ton had commissioned him to make
study of the subject. Observers
agreed that the Democrats were one
up on their opponents.
1t developed yesterday, however, that
Mr.. Stock is working for the New
Deal, that he is the chief Investigator
for the Federal Communications Com
mission in New York of the current
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
expose.
Representative Dan Reed of New
York was most indignant when he
learned this, and he caused to be in
serted into the record the law against
Government employees appearing be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
unless they are requested to do So.
Mr. Reed pointed out that he had
sought to learn Mr.. Stocks identity
when he appeared but that he had
evaded him. All he could get out Of
Stock, he pointed out, was that he
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Democrats and CO. P. Stumped
By Taxation Reform Measure
Members of House Ways and Means
Committee Pursue Bill Strictly
On Party Lines, Therefore.

had heard a radio commentator dis
cussing the tax bill and had written
him a letter which the commentator
had forwarded to the Treasury. Then
Arthur H. Kent, assistant general
counsel for the Internal Revenue De-
partment, had asked him if he would
come before the committee and ex-
press his views. Yesterday Kent told
the committee he didn't know this was
against the law.
"Disgraceful Procedure"
Reed said Indignantly:
ut is a disgraceful procedure that
this administration should foist upon
the Ways and Means Committee a
Government employe posing as dis
Evening star., 1936-04-07

that If Congress will Just enact 1t they
will guarantee that the Government,
sooner or later, gets its money.
The Republicans on the committee,
not understanding the bill any better
than the Democrats, but convinced
that it is all wrong, seem to spend
their time trying to tie it up with the
professors" They have unsuccess-
fully, so far, tried to identify Prof.
Felix Frankfurter with it. They lay
great stress on the professors in their
questioning, however, even to the ex-
tent of referring to Helvering as doc
tor when, inasmuch as Helvering once
served with them in Congress, they
know is no doctor at all.
Everybody seems to agree there is
something mysterious about the bill,
but no one is apparently capable of
presenting 1t in its full import.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

The Yellow River In China is
known as "China's Sorrow" because
every few hundred years 1t changes its
course to the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CONGRESS AIMS
TO QUIT MAY |.
Roosevelt Sends Word His
Legislative Program Is
Held Short.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Con-
gress trimmed it's sails today for
a. dash toward early adjournment
in response to word from President
Roosevelt that he is not to have an
extended legislative program.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was learned, has
informed his aids at the Capitol
that he would like to see adjourn
ment as soon as appropriation bills
and a few emergency measures are
enacted. Leaders talked of May as
possible adjournment date.
All Representatives and "a Sena-
tors facing reelection campaigns
this summer are anxious to get back
home to start mending political
fences as early as possible. Leaders
want to confine the session to
emergency and routine measures.
The legislative slate now includes:
/. Farm bill substitute for the
AAA.
2. A substitute tax bill to replace
AAA processing taxes.
8. Neutrality legislation.
4. Appropriation measures.