davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
NeD York Giants Bot Way Back 7O Championship Form
RwmOrs And RsaIisy Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY Tke Crist Of Athletic Contest
'.Pon0 Paaaea On
By JOHN 4. CLUNEY

Though hardly Cs checking nature n view o bis almost continued will Scy to hear of the death o Nicholas op cobesck which occurred yesterday hs native England one of the greatest that the finest influences that could have the good luck o contact with His Waterbury Club monument to the half century of work that he contributed behalf ot making better men of bcys who M the e Do easily influenced their
 bad and includes older bs ho fA o eaa decent example To individual who never passed up help bcyhe nstutOn which Waterbury can tl a6cFd to lose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

New Yoyk-(Vort Hamilton)-- C!iff Olsen, defeated Dick Powell; Olaf Olson threw Al Billings; Ell Fisher downed Jim Wallis, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Runs---MobiIs 2, sheehy 2, Robin. son, Mullen, Montelius.. Baiinsky. lsrrors-dallagher. Mi5eski 2, White Mobile, White, Tcdmonds. stolen Bic piays-MiyeskI to Johnson, Left on bases---Power Go q, Chemical :. Bases on baiis-off Dolinski 2, Ed: Innings; off T'dmonds, o In 1. Hit by pitcher--by Parker, (BallnskD, Doiinski (christenEen). Passed halls ---Edmonds. Losing pitcher---Dolin- ski. Umpire-Tuckey. Time--t:4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

T Tf'silss Ssis.G for Hsuss.r Is. ,S s.S7 K han for Mise In sth.,s z Datted for BoWmRn ln 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Tyler, Tex.--Max Raer, 2lS. Cali fornia former heavyweight cham pion, technicaled George Brown, l98, Houston, Tex. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

YESTERDAYS HERO: Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals who drove in two runs with an eighth inning double to give the Cards . victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Runaway

Getting IS runs on 1T hits, Am- erican Brass had l4 runs in the first three innings against the But toniers eight markers crossing the plate in the initial inning, while "Whitet" Pesaitis held the losers to three bingles. Summary:
 PICK UP SCORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Chemicals Clipped

Six runs in the second and third innings turned the trick for the PcweTmen who piled up seven runs OF eight hits, Mobile and Montilieus hitting well. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Ran for Dickey in sth.
 xx Batted for KielnhanH in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Moor). Wild pitch--Bowman Win ming pitchor--HeusBer. Losing pitch. llanfant,
 Klem and Sears. Time--2:0b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

\ Batted for Brown in sth. Nx Ran for Lucas In Bth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Totals ..,......Ss ia T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Major League
 Leaders

Player and Club Q, Ap. H. '. Ay
Evening star., 1936-07-12
ShOW for Kittens
Listed for Capital
BY Virginia Group
Event Viii Be Staged Sat.
urday in Le,Uis School
auditorium.

There have been cat shows, dog
shows, horse shows, fish shows, and
shows for almost every type of pet
washingtonians keep. Now, for the
first time, however. washington is to
have kitten show.
Sponsored by the Virginia Cat So
ciety, the kitten contest will be held
at 4 pm. next Saturday in the audi
torium of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, Twenty-third street and Wash
ington circle.
Both long and short haired kittens,
under 8 months Of age, will be eligible.
Ali kitten owners are invited to par
ticipate. There will be money prizes
for the best long-haired and best
short-haired kittens and other prizes
for the best kitten in each different
color class.
Miss Dorothy Hunt, Falls Church,
Va, will ofiiciate as judge. The public
Is invited to the exhibition, which will
last from 4 to 8 pm
There will be an entry fee OF 25
cents per kitten. For further infor-
nation, those who wish to file entries
are asked to telephone Cleveland 1881
or Lincoln 1867 or West 2ls2.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
MARK ANNIVERSARY
OF CAPITAL BATTLE
Women's Relief Corps to Sponsor
Exercises Tuesday
Night.

The seventy-second anniversary Of
the Civil War battle in which Wash
ington was saved from the Confeder-
ate Army will be commemorated Tues
day at 7:45 pm. with patriotic exer-
cises at Fort Stevens by the Wom-
ans Relief Corps.
1t was on this spot that Abraham
Lincoln was under fire and where
the commanding officer ordered him
down from the parapet on which he
was standing.
John M. Kline, District commander
of the G. A. r., is expected to de-
liver an address at the exercises. John
Clagett Proctor also will speak. Music
will be furnished by the band of
the Fort Stevens Post. American Le-
gion. After the massing of colors,
a wreath will be placed by the Re-
lief Corps department president, Agnes
F. Sibley. Mrs. Genevieve Craig, de-
partment patriotic instructor will have
charge of the program. The public
Is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
NAVY ORDER AIDS
PETTY OFFICERS
Enlisted Men to Perform
More important Duties
Under Change.

Opportunity knocked loudly yester-
day at the door of the enlisted men
Of the Navy.
Facing a serious shortage Of COM
missioned personnel, the Navy De-
partment paved the way for enlisted
men to assume some of the RESPONSE
bilities heretofore shouldered by
officers.
THE intelligence and competence
Of the enlisted personnel Of the Navy
is higher today than it ever has been
in the history Of our Navy" Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation. declared in
issuing the order affecting changes
in general policy.
1T Is confidently felt that the utili-
zation of chief petty officers and other
petty officers to the full in certain
battle stations and for certain adj
ministrative duties Is not only neces-
sary. but will permit the Navy to
carry on without reduction In Its
efficiency"
Makes Drastic Changes.
To solve the situation created by
q lack of sufficient officers to STAN new
ships being placed in commission,
Admiral Andrews, who Is in charge
of personnel afioat and ashore, maze
a number of drastic changes.
The first was sharp cut IN the
number of officers allowed to the
various types of ships. The number
of officers assigned by Admiral An
drews to shore billets has been cut
correspondingly.
For instance, battleships, which had
an allowance of as high as 60 or
more officers, were reduced to 48.
with further reductions in prospect
for the fiscal year 1888.
Having . high regard for the intel
hgence of the enlisted men, Admiral
Andrews directed all commanding
officers to take steps to reassign ofn-
GERS of their command and to train
chief petty of1icers and petty ohicers
mon commissioner to meet new re-
sponsibilities and increased demands.
High Standard Of Ability.
Many of the petty officers are col
lege graduates and all enjoy q high
standard of ability. These men will
be called on to man battle stations
that have been the traditional posts
OF commissioned or warrant officers.
During recent years an unusually
large number of officers have retired
by law, something the Navy is power
less to halt. As a result of the COM
pletion of many new ships during the
past year and the prospective compile
tion of many additional ones during
the coming year. a reallocation OF
duties and redistribution of officers In
the fleet was regarded as essential.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
5000 More Book
Machines to Aid
Blind AreO Ordered
"Talkies" Found Ideat
to Supplement
BraiIIe.

Another set of 5000 talking book"
machines for the blind will be made
and distributed, 1t was announced
Yesterday, under an ALLEGATION OF
sl7l 500 from emergency relief funds,
which President Roosevelt has ap-
proved.
Talking books. which are verbal
substitutes for the books IN Brallle,
are now in use in every State and
Alaska and in the leper colonies In
Louisiana and Honolulu.
As formerly, the Library or Con-
gress will sponsor the new program,
cooperating with State commissions
for the blind and q main distribute
ing libraries.
The machines are loaned for an in
definite perior. just as library DOCKS
are loaned for a definite two weeks.
The blind reader may keep the ma
chine and apply for new sets Of rec
ords as often as he desires.
Martin Roberts, assistant librarian
Of the Library OF Congress and Fed
eral director of the project, hopes to
make the books available to every
one of the l25, 900 blind persons in the
country.
Already we have done in one year,
with the help of the w. p. A., what ]
expected to take at least 10 years to
accomplish" he said.
Records for talking books are
made by radio and stage artists. The
library Of records now includes q
wide variety Of classical and mod
ern literature Of all types. Many
blind persons are never able to learn
to read the Dratlle books, I
Evening star., 1936-07-12
LAND0N-K CLUB
GROWTH REPORTED
President Lesh Expresses En-.
thusiasm Following Tour in
Pennsylvania.

Enthusiasm over the growth OF the
District Landon and Knox Campaign
Club was expressed last night by
President Paul Z. Lesh. Since the
club opened headquarters in the up
town office of the Second National
Bank Building a week ago, he said, q
steady stream Of applications for mem
bership has been received.
Lesh. who has just returned from
q short tour Of Pennsylvania. said he
found Republicans active in that State
and united in support of the Repub-
lican ticket. He predicted that Penn
sylvania will roll up "an old-time ma
jority" for Landon and Knox.
Everywhere I went" he said. Il
found . healthy sentiment for Gov.
Landon, who seems to embody the
essentials needed for a President in
these stressful days. While he may
be relatively unknown to a lot Of
people In the East, he will be uni
versally known throughout the coun-
try by the time November rolls
around"
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Editor of Dictionary Explains
Why He Noses IN Dime Nouels
DR.. Albert Johannsen
Collects Thrillers Dur.
ing Vacation.

Albert Johannsen, Phi. D., sat on
the grass before the Library Of Con-
gress yesterday and explained why the
learned editor OF dictionary should
want to spend l60 hours of his Sum-
mer holiday with his nose in dime
novels.
From the last week in June until
noon yesterday, he thumbed the. wild
tales in the collection of the rare
book room at the Congressional Lii
brary, not for literary pleasure, but to
check the publication dates of the
thousands of nickel and dime thrillers.
ITS just my vacation work." he
said. Its really not worth any notice
at all. It's just amusement. I have
about 1000 dime novels Of my own.
But I don't read them; just collect
them"
Has Many Activities.
Besides collecting the paper-hack
novels. DR.. Johannsen devotes part of
each 365 days a year to these ac-
tivities:
Heading the department of petrology
at the University of Chicago.
Collecting stamps, Of which he has
10000.
Collecting the engravings Hablot
Browne (Phiz) made to illustrate
Dickens tthe doctor carries a pocket
full of Pickwick illustrations to look at
in idle moments.
Collecting first edition Dickens.
Collecting first edition Mark Twains.
Collecting Browne illustrations OF
Harrison Ainsworth, Charles Lever.
Mayhem and other less known writers.
Photography-"Thats what I really
like; I've taken pictures ever since !
was knee high to a grasshopper."
The petrologist and Photographer.
who wrote 1000 definitions on his
chosen field for the most recent edi-
tion OF Webster's New International
Dictionary, remarked:
Il am one Of these omnivorous col
lectors and readers, and I am not
going to die Of ina ction when I die"
He's of now to take pictures OF
New England fishing villages. Until
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DR.. ELLIS WILL DIRECT
THANKSGIVING CHARITY
Preliminary Plans for Pound
Party for Little Sisters of the
Poor Are Completed

DR.. George r. Ellis, past faithful
navigator of the Washington Gen.
eral Assembly, fourth-degree knights
of Columbus, will be in charge Of
the annual pound party for the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor next Thanks
giving, it has been announced.
DR.. Ellis and his committee have
completed preliminary plans for the
event, which Is one Of the major
Catholic charity activities of the city.
Francis J. Rafferty,, newly elected
faithful navigator of the assembly,
together with other incoming officers
attended an executive meeting last
Thursday night at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. The new officers, besides Rafferty,,
are Alfred A. McGarraghy, faithful
captain; Thomas Carlin, faithful pi-
lot; Francis ]. Hillyard, faithful ad-
miral: J. Fred Brady. faithful con-
troller; Michael J. Racioppi, faith
full scribe; Thomas K. Gallaher, faith
full purser; Augustus Neale, inter SEN
tinel, and John Grambo, outer SEN
tinel.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

he left yesterday. he had been spend
ing o am. to S pm. daily at the Lii
brary. Hardest work ever did"
The layman might think his hardest
work was writing his four-volume
study Of petrology, subdivision of the
science of geology, which DR.. Johann
sen defines in the dictionary:
The science of rocks in its broad
aspects 1t treats Of the causes of
formation, diagenesis, consolidation.
breaking down and weathering, of
chemical composition. of formations.
Of deposits Of sedimentary rocks; of
genesis crystallization. differentiation,
paulopost changes, etc"
His brother. Oskar Augustus Johann
sen, head of the department of biology
at Cornell. writes on topics like
Aquatic Nematocerous Diptera" and
The Mycetophilidae."
DR.. Albert Johannsen,s journey
from the "diagenesis of sedimentary
rocks" to the publication of Beadlex
is an adult of expression of early
reading habit When he was 10,
Johannsen read Eagle Guard, or the
Enchanted Hills"-and his father
didn't mind bit.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BELFAST ON GUARD.
FOR RIOTS TODAY.
250,000 0rangemen to
March on Anniversary of
Battle of Boyne.
sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BELFAST, July l1.-Northern Ire
land will become one of the noisiest
and gayest spots in the world to-
morrow as 250.000 Orangemen cele-
brate the 246th anniversary of the
battle Of the Boyne.
Hundreds of bands in 60 different
demonstrations will lead parades along
bunting g-spanned roadways. Armor-
ed cars will follow at a modest dis
tance in the rear.
The machine-gun nozzles peeping
from the armored cars are not part
of the parade, but precaution against
rioting. such as marked last years
celebration, when Protestant Catholic
clashes resulted in IL deaths, hundreds
of injuries and extensive property
damage.
Fifty thousand will march in Bel
fast alone, as this years celebration
will be on a more lavish scale. than
ever before because OF improved eco
nomic conditions.
When King william Ills heterogene-
Gus army of $4,000 men sent King
James lis forces scurrying south
ward from the River Boyne, he won
his cause not only in Ireland, but in
England as well. The losses at the
Boyne we're small and the battle
itself was of little tactical importance
but its strategical consequences were
decisive of the war in Ireland and
of the destiny of that country for
the next hundred years.
Through the battle Professionalism
was made secure as the official re-
ligion of Great Britain.
Strongly-worded appeals to their
hocks have been made by the Church
Of England and by Roman Catholic
bishops. urging good will during the
celebrations. Strict instructions have
been. given the Orangemen not to
break their ranks, no matter what
disturbance takes place.
Nearly 1000 extra police have been
drafted in Belfast to guard against
amy recurrence of strife and blood
shed. Guards will be thrown about
all Roman Catholic schools and con-
vents in the city.
One hundred thousand persons will
view the three-hour procession here.
Resolutions reaffirming listers
loyalty to the British Empire and de-
termination never to submit to an all
Ireland form of rule will again be a
feature of the demonstrations.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
NEW DUT|ESAPPLY
ON NGERMAN GOODS
Amounts Imposed Planned
to Equal Subsidization
by Reich.
Rx the Associated Press.

Despite protests OF Reich officials
and domestic importers as well. the
Treasury at midnight last night put
into effect countervailing duties rang
ing from 22i2 to 56 per cent against
a wide variety of German products.
The amount of the duties to be i'm
posed will equal the amount by which
this Government has determined. or
estimated, that the export from Ger
many of these articles is being sub
sidized through export control prac-
tices.
German tariff experts. headed by
DR.. Rudolph Brinkermann, director
of economics, have been comforting
for more than a week with Treasury
and customs officials.
Their chief interest was said 20 be
to determine just how their practices
ran counter to the American law, and
to familiarize themselves with this
Governments regulations.
The importers, who have been con-
ferring similarly. were said to be seek
ing STAYS of time" in order that COM
mitments already entered into might
be executed before the additional
charges went into effect.
Both groups were heard. but their
demands refused by the Treasury.
The countervailing duty constitutes
a new duty in addition to that already
levied by this Government. The arti-
cles subject to the new duties, and the
percentage of increase are:
Cameras, As per cent; china table
ware. 221a per cent; cotton and rayon
gloves, 80 per cent; leather gloves, Al
per cent; surgical instruments, 56 per
cent; calf and kid leather, 25 per
cent; glass tree ornaments, 50 per
cent; metal-covered paper. 4s per
cent; thumb tacks, 81 per cent; toys,
dolls and toy figures. IS per cent.
The Government contended that
the granting of subsidies by the Ger
man government on these articles
placed this merchandise at an unfair
advantage with domestic products.
Treasury officials said the German
delegation was planning to go back
home Immediately and that the next
move was up to Germany-to elimi-
nate the practices to which this Gov.
ernment objects.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SAMUEL B0WLES DIES

HARTFORD, Conn, July IL (R.-
Samuel Bowles, 81, . member Of the
newspaper publishing Bowles family,
was found dead today in q Main
street rooming house. Medical Exam
liner Henry N. Costello said death was
due to natural causes.
Bowles, . Harvard graduate. was
the son of the late Samuel, Sd, widely
known publisher. He leaves q brother,
Sherman T. Bowles, Springfield,
Mas, publislef.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DR.. COULTER TO SPEAK

Entertainment by the Kiwanis Club
and an address by DR.. A. Barklie
Coulter, director of the tuberculosis
Bureau Of the Health Department,
will feature the first public nutrition
class and first visiting day at the
Childrens Health Camp from to
s pm. Tuesday.
Parents and friends of the patients
will be welcomed to the Health Asso.
cations Camp at Thirteenth and Alli-
son streets by Mrs. Margaret Craig
Marsh, superintendent. and her staff.
DR.. Coulter's address will be given at
4:30 pm. followed by the entertain
ment program
Evening star., 1936-07-12
JOHN LEWIS TO SPEAK
IN CAPITAL WEDNESDAY

John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers and chairman
of the Committee for Industrial Or
eanization, is scheduled to speak at
the National Press Club on Wednes-
dav at 1890. His announced topic
Is American Labor at the Cross
roads"
A decision OF the Executive Council
of the A. F. of L. on demands that
member unions Of Lewis committee be
suspended is expected on Tuesday.
giving importance to the Wednesday
speaking date.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
TAX BILL POINTS
CLAR|F|EDBYU.S.
First Of Series Of Treasury
Pronouncements on Meas
ure Issued.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The first Of series OF Treasury De-
partment pronouncements outlining
more specifically than does the statute,
provisions of the new tax bill is being
drafted by Treasury tax experts.
Department ofiicials said the initial
regulations, to be published In the next
three weeks, would attempt to clarity
obscure points relating to the mdis-
tributed profits Of corporations and
their treatment In filing tax returns.
The new tax rates on corporate In
come, payable after the first of next
year, which supplant the present range
from 1914 to Is per cent, are:
8 per cent on the first $4,000.
IL per cent on the next $4,000.
IS per cent on the next s25, 200.
Is per cent on all above SAC, 900.
Tax on Undistributed Earnings.
Also written in the new act is a
system of taxing undistributed cor
porate earnings in addition to the levy
against all income under the foregoing
schedule. The new tax on undistribut-
ed income Is as 1Oll0WS:
Z per cent on the first 10 per cent
retained.
IL per cent on the next 10 per cent.
II per cent on the next 20 per cent
% per cent on the next 20 per cent
u per cent on all retained above 90
per cent.
As calculated by Treasury experts.
the effect Of these rates, in actual
dollars and cents. On various sized
corporations, would be as follows:
On an annual income of $4,000 Of
which 80 per cent is distributed, the
normal tax would be $3.50 and the
surtax $500. making a total Of
$24680.
Tax on slo,oeo Income.
On an annual income of $4,000
of which 80 per cent is distributed.
the normal tax would BE- $l.022 and
the surtax s486.40, or q total Of
81 l,50840.
On an annual income of 500 900
or which 80 per cent is distributed.
the normal tax would be Sl3840 and
the surtax s9,562 80. or 23.402.80 in
all.
On an annual income Of $4,000 on
which there is no distribution, the
normal tex would be s160 and the
total surtax $l28.80-s288.S 80 in all.
On an annual income of $4,000 on
which no distribution is made, the
normal tax would be $l,040 and the
total surtax sl.042 or s2,082 IN ALL
On an annual income Of 100000
on which no distribution is made the
normal tax would be Sl3.840 and the
total surtax sl7.662 80. making a to-
tai tax of $3l 500 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
1nxiac e1&H

FOR GIRLS.
Junior College and College Preparatory.
Seeretarial Science and Fine Arts. Loeat-
ed in the famous Shenandoah Valley.
three hours drive from MashinEton.
vate stables outdoor pool for boating and
swimming. New Gymnasium with indoor
vited to visit Fairfax Hall. W. b. Gates.
MA. President. Box tn. Park Station.
Waynesboro, virKinis. or see Mrs. George
ing 1899 G 81. NV. Phone Natl. 1910.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL
5.th year. Accredited. College and business
preparation. r. o. T. C. Supervised study.
All sports. 3 hrs. to WASHINGTON. CataIoE.
Col. M. Fl. Hudgins. Box 80. WayneSbor0.
virginia. d. George Price. 1O1 whittier
ST. NV Georgia CLOG.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Oklahoma Horses Decrease.

Horses and mules in Oklahoma de-
creased by 1000 between 1880 and
1885, according TO recent farm
census.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Americans Flock to Canada.

More than 100000 United States
cars enter Canada annually, and
from 100000 to 100000 Americans
spend vacations there.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Have Advisory Council.

Each Community Center group has
an advisory council, which in turn
sends representatives to the Central
Community Center Council or Center,