davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
HARTFORD RENAISSANCE

DCUTE Uy pVTIUUb. Hartfd Renaissance Il 12 8-37 Derby .......... l 6 12-27 Time -- 4 10-minute periods.
 Referee-Henry Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Easy Victory

Led by Johnny Martin who put on brilliant exhibition of basket ball, the Reymond Hillies had little trouble in downing the Wells A. c. B to l8. The losers were in the ball game the first half tariling by one point at the end of the first period and at half time were only three points behind the doughboys. In the second half the winners began to click and with Martin, Sullivan and Pete Pomponio tossing them in they proved too strong for the Wells. The win gave the Hillies the lead in the second round of the league. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Torrington Gets Bye


 The Full Fashions of Torrington proved the lucky team for the sec- ond round by drawing 8 bye, it was announced this morning by Director George T. Dillon. No games will be played Tuesday, St. Patrick's Night, but three games will be offered Monday night and three more Wednesday night.
 Cadets Face Renaissance
 Monday night in the feature game at 9:30 o'clock the Ansonia Blue Devils, winners over the Thompson vile Jerichoes, will meet the Man chester Rangers, conquerors of the Bridgeport Austins. At 8:30 o'clock the Boys Club Cadets, winners over the Hartford Silex, will meet the Hartford Renaissance who last night defeated Derby. In the first game Monday at 7:30 o'clock the Bridgeport Shamrocks will engage Bill Andrews Y Centrals. The Shamrocks routed the Waterbury Corsairs Wednesday and the Gen. trals eliminated the Bristol Knights of Erin.
 New Britain vs Meriden Wednesday night in the main game the Hartford Atlas, winners over the Bridgeport Stillmans last night, will oppose the Bridgeport Springwoods who toppled the Mer- iden Community Bib Five last even ing. In the semi-final contest the same night the Meriden Millers will engage the clever New Britain Em- eralds who trounced St. Mary's of Ridgefeld Tuesday night. In the opening game at 7:30 o'clock R. J. Golfers White Tower Wimpies, formerly the Black Knights of the Central Y Interclub League, will take on the Hartford Echoes. The White Towers eliminated the Naug- atuck Y Tuesday night and the Echoes beat West Haven last night.
 Officials Named
 John Cluney will referee the main game Monday night and Gus Lonergan the first two games. We'd nesday night Lonergan will too the whistle in the main game and Cluney will officidte the first two.
 Eleven types of meals are served Il tzA -k E4r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

11DCOIO Uy pCIAOtIo' Hartford Atlas ... IS 10 9 6-4l Bridgeport Stillmans Il 2 14-35 ssTime - 4 10-minute periods. Referee-Henry Carrirgton.
 Renaissance Classy
 Freddy Ware couldn't miss the irons last night and led his Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Clarence Alexander's Pearl Street Community Five proved an easy vic- ttm of the well-drilled Meriden Mill ers in the opening contest last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Tom the first round of play for the Omond championship played Florida pleased the Water bury Country clientele player good winner and gracious o yesterday Lincoln Merrill of Cam denM Maine by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

"Hotfoot" Laudisis five field goals in seven shots featured the second half rally of the Falcons who trailed the Iriquois 12-15 at half time but wound up a 38-23 winner in the main game. Diblasio and Mistura also came through with 15 points to the winning team. Sum- mary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Score at half time: Hillies 15, Welles 12. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
| OJdLO AV AV
 MERIDEN COMMUNITIES

Bridgeport Spring .. 5 12 13 12-42 Meriden Communities 2 IS 10 12-39 Time --4 4 10-minute periods.
 Referee - Henry Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
West Haven Atlas
Locals Outclassed

Referee-Tom Carney.
 Ttme-4 l0-minuteS periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Baldwin Props

Score at half time: Baldwin Props IA, Tribunes 9. Referee: McCor- mack. Time: Four 8-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Phelan's Co-Eds will meet some strong out of town girls five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Eleven types of meals are served at a new diet restaurant at Mos- COW, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Nice Work

IUVI ICU-- I1OIICy NUIIIIdII. m -four 8-minute periods.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

cal gods and true defenders of
the rights of the people.
FL voters do not 60 to the
polls; they are sent Thereby the
Farmer-Labor machine. In the
beginning FL voters had the
idea they went to the polls and
voted fright" of their own &C
cord, but a machine-controlled
party is never placed in power
by a haphazard extempore urge
Of thousands Of voters welded to-
gether by a rnanimity of purpose
hallelujah enthusiasm such as
propelled Roosevelt into office in
80. The machine party uses the
g b..
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20
COP. PLAT
FORM VOTE MAGNET

A platform which breathes lib
eral, sane Americanism has been
presented to the nation by the Re-
publican party. This platform is
the most liberal ever adopted by
any major political party.
The text of the platform be-
gins:
"America is in peril. The well
fare of American men and women
and the future of our youth are
at stake. We dedicate ourselves
to the preservation of their poll
teal liberty, their individual op-
portunity and their character as
free citizens, which today for the
first time are threatened by gov
eminent itself"
In this short paragraph the
Republican party very adequate.
ly sums up the present condition
of the nation. Our government
has been like a wild bronco who
has eaten loco weed and become
menace to it's own kind.
In the platform is another par.
agraph of special significance. 1t
reads: "It (the government has
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

amount of economic security. To
date the Forgotten Man" is sub
sisting on a dole, which is grad
ually sapping his courage, initia-
tive, and industry. In place Of
economic security, the Forgot
ten Man" has but a bone to keep
his body and spirit together until
the morrow. Even so, the For
gotten Man, fears, or has been
taught to fear, that change Of
administration will take from him
even that bone. His fears, how
ever, are groundless. The
COPS stand on relief is as
liberal as the New Deals, yet is
tempered with the sane realization
that the average man must once
more be made self-supporting. 1t
is the intention of the Republi-
can party, when elected, to see
that the needy receive every con-
sideration; to see to it that, while
receiving adequate relief, every
effort will be expended toward
booming business, industry, and
Continued on page 81
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

AS regards unemployment, the
COP. takes a clear-cut and logi-
cal stand 'The only solution of
the unemployment problem is the
ABSORPTION of the unemployed by
industry and agriculture. To
that end we advocate: Removal
of restriction on production
abandonment of all new deal pol
icies that raise production costs,
increase the cost of living, and
thereby restrict buying, reduce
volume and prevent .re-employ-
ment; encouragement instead OF
hindrance to legitimate business
withdrawal of government from
competition with private pay
rolls; elimination of unnecessary
and hampering regulations; adop'
ton of such other policies as will
furnish a chance for individual
enterprise, industrial expansion
and the restoration of jobs"
Roosevelt was elected largely
on his Forgotten Man" plea
which held out to the indigen'
hope for at least a minimum
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

ents eventually repudiate them.
1t is merely matter of time.
Such a time has seemed to come
for the Minnesota Farmer-Labor
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

bred fear and hesitation in COM
merce and industry, thus dis
couraging new enterprises, pre-
venting employment, and pro-
longing the DEPRESSION
An administration which sets
out to 'scure' the depression,
has actually prolonged it.
The Republican party pledges
itself
Ito maintain the American
system of constitutional and To-
cal self-government, and to resist
all attempts to impair the author
ity of the supreme court of the
United States, the final protector
of the rights of our citizens
against the arbitrary encroach-
ments of the government. There
can be no individual liberty with
out an independent judiciary. 2
To preserve the American sys-
tenn of free enterprise, private
competition, and equality of op'
portunity, and to seek its con.
slant betterment in the interests
of ALL -
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

Such a party, however, as re-
peatedly proved by American i, po-
litical history, has not the quail
ties and stamina for endurance
and longevity. Their constitu-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20
MlNNES0TA'S POLITICAL

- y 660D - u - u q
rsr e tc7a+ arc Z
Although the nomination of
Floyd B. Olson as Farmer-Labor
candidate for u. S. senator was
certainty, the ease with which
Elmer A. Benson swept through
the primaries against the opposi-
ton of Magnus Johnson, rank
and file FL candidate for gov
ernor, reveals the extent to which
the clique of Farmer-Labor boss
es control Farmer-Labor votes.
lMagnus Johnson presented him
self as candidate for governor
on a rank-and-fle ticket only be-
cause he felt it was high time the
re autocracy was broken. The
support he received from the
rank and file was Disappointing
and far below expectations, but it
served sort Of a back-handed pur-
pose in revealing the strength of
the gangster clique who manipu-
late the destiny of the Farmer
Labor party. The vicious dicta-
torship Of this group had its in
ception in 1880, when Floyd B.
Olson was first elected governor.
AZ party which was founded and
intended for use as an element
to secure better legislation favor
ing the faErgand the laborer,
has become a racketeering or
ganization which has bled the
state of Minnesota of millions
of dollars.
The conniving group who run
the Farmer-Labor association,
and through the association the
rank and file Farmer-Labor par
ty, several years ago thought up
a way of creating Sustaining
fund" by levying a $50 slush
penalty against FL office hold
ers. This discloses that the real
purpose of the fund is to keep
control in the hands of the dom
mating clique, who are Governor
Olson's pet lieutenants. Only
dues paying members of the
Farmer-Labor association can
participate in Farmer-Labor
councils; therefore selection of
candidates lies in the hands of a
few men, who select their candi-
dates from the inner circle, keep
ing the whole business on sort of
self-perpetuation basis.
There will be lot of FL
propaganda, especially through
the Farmer-Labor (mis) Leader
and a number of labor papers,
about how FL voters trudged to
the polls and nominated two Of
the worst public enemies in Min.
nesota political history for the Of
fees of senator to the u. S. con-
gress and governor of the state
of Minnesota. Only, instead of
public enemies, FL voters will
be told they nominated two politi-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

spoils system, and with the aid of
public funds strums the economic
heart strings of those who "ain't
got" with titillating promises of
having if they vote right .
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20
Farmer-l Labor Racketeer Clique Still
Holds The Whip Over The Party

Mapnus Johnson Drive Effort to Defeat
Bosses Of FL Machine Fails Mnnesotas Political Enemies
Nos Floyd B. Olson and Elmer A. Benson Nominated
by Controlled FL Juggernau Ease With Which Mar
tin A. Nelson and Theodore Christensen Win Nominations
Proves Popularity of These Two Republicans
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DOCTORS FLAY
BUDGET CUT

Despite q statement from Rep.
Hesentative Thomas L. Blandon
Cd Of Texas, that the assembly
might anger many members Of
Congress, the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia last night
voted to sponsor a mass meeting
Of citizens next Sunday night to
petition Congress to restore reduc.
tions in the Districts health bud
get.
Representative Blanton's pro
test, telephoned to the president
Of the society, DR.. Sterling Ruffin.
included a claim that Congress
can run itself without coercion" !"
The mass meeting will be held
in Central High School. ReStora-
ton Of approximately $4,000 to
the health budget. seriously slashed
by the Budget Bureau, will be
sought.
Particularly vital, in the opinion
of physicians, Is the maintenance
Of the tuberculosis Hospital which
might be closed if the budget Is
not increased.
Commenting in this, Representa-
tive Blanton, an influential mem
Der Of the House Appropriations
Committee, stated:
"Of course. we are going 10
take care of the Tuberculosis
Hospital. This committee Is
sympathetic to the health needs
of the District. But these peO-
pie are going about it in the
wrong way when they call q
mass meeting"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
ORDINANCES
PUT IN BOOK

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. IL.
Prepared through wPA funds. a
compilation Of town ordinances
was submitted to the Town Coun-
Gil Of Falls Church last night. Un-
til the compilation Of the ordi-
nances into one volume, they were
kept on individual sheets, which
made their loss or destruction q
common occurrence.
Mayor L. P. Daniels submitted
a proposed plumbing ordinance to
the council. Similar to the code
used in Arlington county, the or
dinance was referred to the com.
mittee on sanitation. Public hear.
ings must be held before the or
dinance may be adopted.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Introduction and Passacaglia in
D Minor" (Reger); two chorales,
"Jesu, Leiden Pein und Tod" and
20 Lamm Gottes, Unschuldig"
(Reger); Fantasia and Fugue on
BACH" Giszt-Straube); Theme
and Variations" (Bossi); Can't.
lene Pastorale" (Higgs); Valhalla
scene from "Das Rheingold"
(Wagner-Lemaire).
= 4
Nino Martini, popular Metropoli
tan tenor, will be heard tonight at
$50 o'clock at Constitution Hall
in his first full length recital in
washington. It will be remembered
that he appeared last year in joint
recital with Gladys Swarthout. so.
prano, who will also give Q full
length recital later in the season.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
CAPTAIN LOST 7
FROM ARMY
TRANSPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II GIN
S.O.-Strict secrecy today cloaked
investigation by an Army board OF
inquiry into the mysterious disap,
pearance Of Capt. Edgar s. McLel-
Ian, 81, skipper Of the United
States Army transport Republic.
Captain Mcclellan disappeared
as the transport, bearing the ashes
Of Father Damien, famed "leper
priest" to the mainland from the
Island Of Molokai, reached the
lightship. IL miles off shore.
Despite censorship it was learned
Captain Mcclellan was called to the
deck of the transport as it was
passing the Farallones, 80 miles off
shore. When the Republic reached
the lightship, Captain Mcclellan
could not be found.
Captain McLellan's family
scoffed at hints of suicide. Mrs.
Mcclellan, who lives here with her
son, Edgar S. McLelland, jr., said:
"He often spoke Of people who
jumped overheard and cOnsid-
cred such things completely
foolish"
Mrs. Mcclellan likewise brand
ed as fantastic" rumors her huS-
bands disappearance might be a
curse for exhuming Father Da-
mien.
Meanwhile, the ashes Of Father
Damien lay in state in st. Mary's
Cathedral following impressive fu-
neral services here.
Return of the ashes to Belgium
Is the preliminary step toward
beatification Of the priest who
died Of leprosy while administer
ing to the colony.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Kill that
COL D!
Don't Merely coddle HxUith
Half. Way Me0sures!

A cold is nothing to triAe With
Il may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. Il also calls
for . COLD preparation and not
something good for q number Of
other things as well.
Groves Laxative BromO Quinino
IL what q cold requires. It 10 ex.
pressly a cold tablet. It Is definite
and internal-and it does the four
important things. It opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifes
the system. Don't be satisfied with
anything less than that. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold By
all druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Funeral for Decker
Is Held in Frederick

FREDERICK. Md, Feb. 11.-Fu-
neral services for Walter Scott
Decker, who died ct his home, 11S
West Church st. Sunday night,
were held here today from st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church,
followed by interment in st. Johns
Cemetery. Death was due to heart
trouble after an illness Of more
than six months.
Mr.. Decker, a prominet figure
in theatrical circles in Western
Maryland, was born December II,
1877, at Johnstown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Inc Jupiter symphony,
(Mozart), themes from which are
shown above, will conclude the
program Of the young peoples
free concert to be given by the
United States Navy Band Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
This symphony represents one
Of the greatest feats In musical
history, in that 1t was composed
together with two other sym
phonies in the brief space of six
weeks. Just how the name
Jupiter" was attached to this
symphony has never been made
clear. Suffice 1t to say that the
majesty and magnificence Of the
work would warrant such q name.
The first movement has q strong
martial rhythm with much use
Of the braSSeS. The second move
ment, the Andante, Is dominated
by sentimental and emotional
phrases. The lovely melody Of
the theme Is repeated at intervals,
sometimes expressing Joy, some
times q hint Of tears.
The third movement, the Menu
etto, themes from which are
shown, give q picture Of lavender
and old lace, powdered wigs and
silver buckles, all the trappings Of
the dignified minuet. The violins
introduce the first theme with
variations taken up by the wood.
winds and strings. The tympani
emphasizes the rhythm through
most Of the movement. The sec
ond theme is played by the flute
and oboe in the opening meas
ureS Of the Trio section. The
grace and delicacy Of the simple
movement sustain interest to the
end.
A string quartet composed Of
William Kroll, Nicolai Bereziwsky,
Nicolas Moldavan. and Joseph
Schuster, will give q chamber
music concert ct the Auditorium
Of the Library Of Congress next
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
under the provisions Of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton.
The program follows: quartet
in G, Opus 76, No. /" (Haydn)
and Quartet in c. Opus So, No.
8" (Beethoven). Admission is
free, but by ticket only. Tickets
may be obtained, while they last,
at the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau at 910- @ st. N. W., start
ing tomorrow. Telephone and
mail orders cannot be accepted.
Because Of the limited seating
capacity OF the hall, tickets should
be called for early. Seats can be
reserved only until the hour set
for the beginning Of the concert,
after which time all vacant seats
Will be open to all comerS.
The q. s. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra will give the following
program tonight at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft at 8 o'clock: Over
ture, "Fingars Cave (Mendels-
Sohn); 1.-TWO ArabesqueS" (De.
bussy); Turkish march, "T h e
Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven)
suite, Caucasian Sketches" Zip
politav-Ivanow): waltz, wiener
Blut" u. Strauss; Jupiter Sym
phony, No. Il, in c Major" (Mo-
zart).
49,
Mr.. Roy Wilfred T1bbs, head Of
the organ and piano department |
Of the Music School of Howard |
University, will give an organ re-
cital tonight at $50 o'clock at the |
Rankin Memorial Chapel on the |
university campus.
The following program will be |
given; prelude and Fugue Ia e
Flat" (Bach): "A Lovely Rose Is
Blooming" (PraetoriuS BrahmS) /;
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Unrest In Ecuador

GUAYAQUn, Ecuador. - Labor
unrest has been growing in Ecua-
dor lately. Incipient strikes at
Quito, Chillo and Ambato were
quashed. Some municipal EN-.
ployes are. threatening to strike
here.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
New Air Record

Domestic American air lines
shattered all previous records by
carrying 746,946 passengers during
1895, the Bureau Of Air Commerce
announced, this figure represent
ing a 81 per cent increase over
l934's hIisiness
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Red-Heads Barred

LONDON U.N.S0-Redhaired
people are barred from securing
positions as tel1vision anno'mcers
with the British Broadcasting Cor.
poration. Members Of the Corpora
tion have no personal aversion to
red hair. It is purely a technical
natter-as red does not televise
well. Married women are also
barred.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Some Pull

SrMSBURY, Conn.,, Q.NS0
After thre hours steady pulling,
Veterinarian H. p. Westerberg
had exactly 1,187 porcupine
quillS which he removed from
the mouth and face Of q German
shepherd dog owned by william
Messenger Of West CRANKY.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
World Of Music

Themes From Third Movement Jupiter Symphony by Mozcr
suggestion using and preserving the daily music themes:
Many teachers OF music appreciation Gdue their pupils to clip
filing cards NTH the composers at
alphabetical ofderJ
Evening star., 1936-03-15
THIS WEEK

He had reached out and snatched a
loosened hair pin. The tight knot I'm
coiled. lightened into cloudy masses.
fell in waves and curls.
The trouble is. my GIRL" he said
tenderly. that when I'm looking at
that little curl. that one right there
beneath your ear. I just can't keep
my mind on chemistry. There -"
But the rest of the sentence was
lost, muffled in the dark mass of hair
that in some strange fashion he sud-
denly found laid against his shoulder.
The End
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Between Trains
Continued from page twelve

as far as l could make out, and
don't know why he did it. Me and
Abe were plenty tired of it. BY that
time I'd got the point that Elva
thought he was a big pianist. But if
he was. l don't see why Elva wasn't.
She was the best pianist around here
and she still is.
She started to say something when
he finished, but he cut her off. "Now,
what have you in the third?"
She said, II haven't taken a note
since the first movement" That
wasn't so because l saw her jotting
down things for two or three minutes
Evening star., 1936-03-15

When she finished. she didn't even
look around, but sat kind of drooping
and staring down at the keys.
"Mademezel. you may have a
chance. You have much to learn and
more to forget. But there is more than
a suggestion. Now, if you will take
your score and pencil and mark at
the spots where l nod. to remember
the difference. Or any other place where
you notice. Very good, Mademezel.
Ready"
So he started in and played the
whole darn thing over again. 1t was
just the same as when she played it,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

discover the little beauty tricks of the popular
and Each has her individual ideas about
Il ways and means to charm and attractiveness.
Ginger Rogers for instance brown rather than black
She believes lighter becoming with her
redgod hair and blue eyes, Too dark makeup with blonde
coong frequently startling and conspicuous rather than
becoming" is her verdict.
Cold vasene might be substituted for in
the daytime Wendy Barrie suggests this 1t gives brightness
the your eyebrows heavy ka Chase believes
in thinning the line by puckng the hairs the under side
only In this way the natural line is kept.
Jane Wyatt only the smallest of finishing
powder base beneath her makeup Otherwise will show
through and defeat its purpose"
Those of you with skin that has tendency dynes should
seek rouge Margot Grahame creamouge devotee
Because the skin tissue around the very tender and
sensitive Lucille Ball that gentle circular motion should
be used even when applying your cleansing
she
In regard cleansing cream, Lily Pons claims that
cleansing be worked into the skin thoroughly
fyou caelesy and simply rub it off quickly, you
get the real cleansing effect.
Experiment bit with your makeup and beauty hints Per-
haps you'll discover particular caprice all your