davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
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The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Air Defense Urged
BY Senator Copeland
By ROYAL S. COPELAND

United States Senator from N. Y.
A plank in the Democratic plat
form calling for definite Govern
ment air policy would do much
to foster aviation in this country.
. It is true that the United States
leads the world in many branches
of aviation. but a definite stand
taken by the Government would
increase commercial flying and
also build up an adequate winged
national defense.
would suggest that in the
plank there would be a provision
that would create an independent
board to study such a program.
The personnel of the commission
should be removed from govern
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Vienna Educator Slain

VIENNA, June % G.N.SO.-In
what was reported to be a political
assassination, DR.. Hans Neoblech,
student of philosophy, today
fatally shot his professor, Moritz
Schlich, 54, a native of Berlin,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
KeIp1iaIm1SaiItzM1 1iI1Si

tatloN product has been represented as the orig
iHal SeedOt kelpamalt. Don't be fooled. Demand
senyIHs SeedoI Kelpamah Tablets. They are
easily asslmllated, do not upset stomach nor
InIura Sssths Results guaranteed or money back
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

digestive glands which alone produce the
juices that enable you to digest fats and
Starches.
MAKE THIS TEST
Make this test with Seedol Kelpamalt.
Take Seedol KelpamaIt tablets with each
meal for one week. At the end of this
time, if you have not added five new lbs.
of solid ''stay-there" flesh-if you haven't
developed husky appetite that enables
you to relish food. if you do not sleep
better, feel better, and your nerves are
not stronger then bring back the unused
portion of Seedol Kelpamalt and get your
little to use and is sold by all good drug
stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Boston. Aug. 24. (Up)--Joe Nunan, 24, of South Boston was the uncrowned King of the Harbor' today by virtue of his victory in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
HELEN JACOBS
 HAD HARD TASK
Miss Marble Forced Cham. piOn to Three Set Limit
 at Manchester

Manchester . by the Soa, Mass, Aug. 24-(UP)-A suddenly tenn. peramental Helen Jacobs was forced to the limit yesterday to win the Essex county clubs single title over her California rival, Alice Marble, 0-3, O--0, CA. Then, paired with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of Brookiine, she suffered Q stunning 0-0, 20, 8-0 upset at the hands of Miss Marble and lovely Kay EtammerB of England.
 Trritated by "ohB" and "ah'S" of the gallery aS she lost complete con. trol of her game In the second set of the singles match, Miss Jacobs halted play and agrily protested the crowds conduct to Referee Fritz Bundy.
 The usually undemonstrativo Miss Jacobs then resumed play and staged brilliant rally to capture the third set and tho title.
 It was the Berkeley tennis queens first tournament competition since she swept to victory at Wimbledon. And it required ono of tho greatest uphill battles in her brilliant career to edge tho third.Soedod San Fran cisco comeback girl"
 Obviously worn by tho strain Of her thrcc-Bct singles match, Miss Jacobs showed Q marked letdown In the doubles. She and Mrs. Fabyan, leading internationaligts, faltercd in the face of calm and deliberate play of the Marble-S -Stammors combina- ton. While their opponents played crratically, frequently hitting Do. yond tho baBcline, Miss Marble and her pretty English partner displayed near.perfect team work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
g. HARRY CRIMSON
Diz Would Be Greatest Pitcher in History If He Could
 Take It, Says FistiC Foe, Carleton

only pitchers on the club who amounted to anything.
 Paul pitched remarkable bail in the second game, beating Carl Kub- beii, 3 to 1, in il innings.
 T waS boiling mad when Dean shouted about Me and Pauv and the only two pitchers on the staff, I had saved . gGfnO for Dizzy and nc wag trying to take some Of the glory away from me, So I let him have t. My guess S that he still remembers the tongue flashing ! gave him."
 Carleton has an idea inst Dean has c pretty good drag with off. ciaIs Of the St. Louis club, for . few days later he heard from play. CTS Of others National League ar- rays that he would not Do with the Red Birds tn 103B because he could not get along with Dizzy. He wag traded to the Cubs that winter.
 "The Cardinals poured t out for me when I worked against them during their last visit in Chicago, with Dizzy leading the verbal at- tack. I didn't squawk. went along pitching my best and taking everything Dizzy gave me. I didn't want to get in . fight
 "But when Dizzy threw . couple Of fast balls close to Billy Herfnan'g head 1n St. Louis, I let him have t.. lie baFged ir the direction of our bench, challenged me to c fight, and I had to accept it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Noiaa on tha CnR

Virginia Clark tIEelen Tront) win be due back In the Q. Q. from on ex- tended European vacation In the near future. Reports are that ,'oinny" is under active consldera-
 ton for another network shot. {. Don't bO too surprised # you hear shortly that one of radio'a headline teams has been signed for another two years by the same sponsor at . nice fat increase. Tenor Clark Sparks, who has become Q more or less permanent adjunct of the Na- tional Farm and Home hour, is due shortly to start on an extended con- cert series. It now comes to light that Am I Asking Too Muoh," or- chestra leader Dick Himber's new hit tune, isn't new at all Timber wrote the tune at the request of Bess Flynn for use in Q number of prokrams on the Bachelors Chil. dren" show which Bess authors. A short time ago one of the music publishing houses heard the tune, liked 1t, and asked Timber to re- lease 1t for publication, .., Judging ing by theway new amusement ef- feet them, any collection of radio artists ought to be good proving ground for any kind of game. A short time ago the Whats this" craze was running like wild fire up and down radio row, Rnl now every body in the business seems to be going nuttier and nuttier over this Knock knock thing. .. Unless an earthquake comes along to prevent 1t Horace Heidt and his outfit will definitely leave tehir Chicago hotel spot In the near future. The band will still reain the same sponsor however. Reliable reports indicate that that headline black face team is not any too happy in It's present situation on the west coast After two guest shots on the Vallee show 1t begins to look aS though the latest addition to the ranks of radio comedians is Frank Gaby with the able assistance of Jerry Hausner. daby has long been known for his work in the Vanitles and Hausner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WORLD MAY GET
 ONE TIME GONG

Stanford University, CaI-(UP), A tickiiSh time for watchmakerS iS in store, according to DT. Walter T. Butcher, professor of geology at Stanford University, who predicts the day when Q powerful radio gta- ton will supply the entire world with gynchrOniZed time.
 Man has become exceedingly art- fuI in the measurement of tinne," says Dv. Bucher, land already possesses Instruments and tech. niques to Tef Eter millIonti1s of c record or millions of years.
 "The speed of detonating nitTo- gIycerine, moving ct approximate iy i've miles second, can be ob. served as it passes from one cx- pI0ding InOIecuie to the next, Q length of time which in af1 alge- braic ratio would be to one second aS one second is to 414,OO0 years"
 BEIIetS Are Photographed
 Dr. Butcher declares rife bullets, whistIIng through the air at 5000 feet c second, can be photogrnphed with the aid Of delicate timing de- vices, a. they proceed each one- third of Q niliimeter.
 "At the other extreme" states pr. BucheF, "gcIentists have found c piece of ore in northern Russia which they estimate wit hfair acc curacy to be 1880, 900 900 years old.
 "The age of . bit of ore from the Black Hills region of the UnI- ted States has been fixed at l.. 44e,OOO, 900 years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

lng . lOEly.ssosAa but oa onn rl tAe proEEam numbeEa, Be h1M tho lnatFsnnntAllsas no waa ana they were carrying on Ca hm Mhs selaee. bue he hapea thag weEaMN ~eAFrylng ons, as well
 The leader had an aaVanlaEn ever hlB mon--thay had e llzlln. bas for once in their lives, thev eeuldMt talk back.
 Bob Burns, now firmly enlhonohs ed as . motion picture end radio star, ohuokles when ho recalls hla first experience with that Btrnngo place called Hollywood.
 ft was back in 1880. when "Amoa n Andy" were at the height og their vogue, and motion picture oxe- outlves were frantically signing un every available blackface comedian. Bob had been touring vaudeville with Q burnt-0crk makeup, and he was given Q contract.
 When he reported for work, ho was told to 90 home anl practice 0 AGkkV uANAGCts FIJI tAaA&N AWt4 months, he industriously 'you-Alled~ everybody, until the great day ar- rived. Summoned to the studio, h0 dashed over.
 They threw Q uniform his way, and told him to put 1t on. Ee had been cast aS 0 captain ln tho Can~ adian Northwest mounted policel 
 Oracle Allen, becoming maddor than ever, is the inventor 0f . brAnd.new game called mouth les'', which promises Co run for formerly popular handles" Of Che market, and make grave in- roads into Che "Knock, knock" business.
 Her latest qulp has reduced radio llsteners-And George Burns Unto state oe helpless bewlld- erImenG Oracle makes Q sound like "Cllcklty, ollckity, cFunohl Slap"
 "ThAt represents . man with false teeth eating crackers In bed" she explains sweetly. "And Che slap means hls wife 60esnt like lt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New New YorS YSrS g. 2, Boston Boston 1 tsndl. Brooklyn (, Philadelphia . ttsD Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 2 2nd) Et, Louis I, Pittsburg z Ust) Ht, Louis (, Pittsburgh ( (Tte) Chicago I, Cincinnati 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
-Wlth RAY FETZPATRlCR.
wAs formerly on ths wTAM stan.

Was kottnorly oh ene WtANA stAA' ,
 Instead e being tAO aecreplt cid timer that Che fans picture hlm, Hum, oe kum and AbneE, ls far Uuthorwlse. In the last few days ho has won i've legs oe . three leggea speed beat regatta at DelovAm lake, AGlsconsln, and
 he managed Co head of Q field of lSo gOlnng opponents Co win his club championship with . low srosB score ee Se.,n, Under tho deEeetlon oe Bess Johnson CFFAn, ln Today'B Chlldren) . show ten. tavlley named "The Hour Glass" will hlt Che air lanes via . big CBS network on September l7, With . cast oe about 10 and Carl. ton Kelsey's orchestra, the pro. gram win be . march oR history paFallellng developments ln Che sponsOr's tSears ROebuck) history.
 Fred Waring, who was . CHs bandmaSter As early as l0S0, returns Tuesday, September 1, At his usual time of Q 0:S0 D. m. to complete the last half of his third successive year under one sponslrshlp. Bron- Eed and full of ideas, Fred will be back in New York for first rehearsal by August %. During his months holiday in Bermuda with Mrs. War ing, Tommy Dorsey's band has field the Waring spot on the net- work. ,. Vacation lands in every section of the country have claim cd the boys and girls of the War. ing gang, All of whom will be back in Manhattan next week to timber up scales,
 Right Into the midst of the A6- piece orchestra, came the voice of Andre KOstelanets, five minutes before Q recent broadcast. The conductor was In Hollywood Che the musicians In New York,-but his words, spoken into . telephone and relayed by l0udspeAker, were as distinct as though he had been in the same studio.
 K0stelRnets had last.mlnuto instructions to give them regard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
"BOOGbIack"? Why?

4 slight mouse still shows under CaFIetonB left eye, and the swelling haB not yet disappeared from one Of his high cheek bones, but the gin-tanned Texan gets c belly chuckle out of his brief brawI with his greatest FiyaI.
 "of course, I'm sorry t happened" continues Carleton. T don't want to fight my Way around the league. But when they come ct me, I'll % oIit to meet them-DizZy or any body else"
 I'm still trying to find out why Dizzy calls Tex "bootbiack." Cers tailly, Carleton doegn't seem to take . shine to inst appelIation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
5OO..WICC..BrIdgep

 5i6o-Mabolio Jennings, common. siS--IgddIc $Inr' House, organlst 3i30-llooslcr Hop from Fort 4,Oo-Ircpar,nont os Education
 SerleA; Safety Musketeers," ailb-.COnooft MlnlRtur0H. A4b-ChleRkO Variety Hour, bi6--laek onslows Baseball 6!so-WiCC news bulletins. b4b-fo be announced Oi0O--YRnkoe Network News Serv- onS-tFISV'e Minute Drama sBT). Bi2O--,fhc Merry-uo.Round, OiaO--nascball seoros, Roland OiIO-l,rldseport Medical Society Si4S-isenirew of the Mounted, nOO-Roy. Hugh shields, "ssnSs 71s-tiSSrss Heii and his % orch. 7i4b-True Detective Mystery, Si00--Joe Reichman'B Orch, si3O-Plck and Pat In Pipe gmok.
 Ing Time. arametie ! snS rS1,. Ty.
 comedy and songai Benny
 Krueger and his Yellow 9;00--I.ix Radio Theater, starring
 EddlO Cantor in "Who0pee." iO:00--Alex Lnjoie's Orch. iO;3O---ah0p Fields orch. i0.4b--Jack Shannon, tonor. Network News serv"
 ice,
 iI.is-i,ocei news bulletins.
 orch. is,00--idnoch Taaht and his orch. iiia0--Ilernie cummlns sad DIS iS.so-Nnt Brandwynne and hIs
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

32nd annaul Boston light swim yes. terday. Eunan, alone of five starts CTS to finish. negotiated the 10 leg miles wind-swept course In 1 hours 4i minutes. He also won the ioS2 and ie33 races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

dRmes To-day Cincinnati Rt Chicago, pittsburgh at Bt. Louis. tOniy games Bcbeduled)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Wasb'gtOn Q, Philadelphia ! (tst) Wabh'GtOn Q, Philadelphia [ (2nd) New York [, Boston , (lstl, Boston 6, New York 2 (2nd). Cleveland (, St. Louis l, Chicago {, Detroit 2.
 Games Today Chicago Rt Detroit: (Oniy games Bchoduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
"Ass snd Psuw starts BrawI

The official scorer gave Dean ere. dit for that game. That was all right with me, but when we start cd whooping things iip in the clwb- house, Dizzy put on his act. He repeated that he and Paul were the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

YESTERDAYS HERO. Bob Fel- Ter, i7.year-oid high school boy making his major league debut with the Cleveland indians, struck out IS men, one less than the American League record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

If Jerome Hammer Dean paid less attention to riding from the dugs out he'd never lose c bail game. This is the opinion Of James Otto Carleton, who wishes he had the gtuK inst Ov Dig i1aS in his right aFt1,
 "Dizzy N the finest pitcher ia baseball" gGys Carleton Of the Oth- CT i1aKl Of the game's bltteregt fcud between individual pIayerg.
 "Dizzy likes to dish iE out, but nc can't take t." asserts Carleton, i1 discussing the trouble that burst into flame jn the form Of . fist fight ct GportSFnan's Park, Dk Louis, the other afternoon.
 The vendetta between Dean and Carleton dates back t0 c TnidsDep- tetnbeF afternoon i8 1034, when the Cardinals were battling down the stretch In c historic drive for the National League flag, which they captured on the final day Of the campaign
 Carleton, who had been listening to Deans chatter since 1881, finally grew tired Of the former cotton pickerg constant piuning Of hlFIl- self end his brother, Paul, He gave Dizzy q verbal dressing down which he suspects inst the Great one has not forgotten.
 "You know how t is when an or. gaSi grinder stands under your wins 60w end constantly plays those ruS- ty tunes" explains Tex. Tt gets on your nerves. You feel like pttch- ing ( brick out the window"
 Kept the Peace ln Minors
 Dean and Carleton were the star singers Of the pennantsWlnning Houston club Of the Texas League in 1881, They came to the Red Birds together the following spring.
 "Dizzy B fuiI Of life, pep, and conversation" relates Carleton. He's always or the 90 end his mouth keeps pace with his move. TSIentS.
 f had . pretty fajr season with Houston ifl 1881, won % games and lost seven, and kept Up with Dizzy, who won 26 and lost 10, until I hurt my art1 about . month be- fore the cIose Of the season. was unable to pitch for the last four weeks.
 "Dizzy braggcd when he won, When another pitcher OFl the club lost, Dizzy patted himself on the back. Occasionally I'd tell him nc talked too much for his own good, but I didn't pay much attention to his popping of that year. Outside Of c couple Of arguments til the clubhouse ti1at take place or ell teams in the minors AS wei as in the majors, we had no serious dlf- feFenceg itl Houston,
 "Dean felt like taking charge Of things Ii1 our first year in the Na- tI0nai League. He'd storm into the clubhouse when beaten, b0rate Oth- CT players, aTld kick ID Q fuss IIl general, While was with the Cars dinaIS, Dizzy was the only player who considered himself the ace member. The others, aII grand fcl- lows, were filled with club spirit.
 T stood for Deans chatter uTls til the fail Of 1034, when his cracks got under my skin after had fine Ishcd c game for him. We were fighting to Overtakc the Giants then. I believe t was September IO. recall the date because we took both ends of . double. e.header ct the Polo Grounds.
 "Dtzzy pitched six innings of the first game. We were shut out and trailing by three runs when he was taken out for Q plnchshitter. The boys scored four runs in the sev. enth, one In the ninth, and won, s to 3. I held the nine batters who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Programs Arranged To Aid Irish Race,
 Not Any Individual
Representatives of All Political Parties Included on ROster-AthIetics and Social Activities Being
 Featured at Present Not Politics

also represented. MT. Ryan said these were not personalities, since all are regarded as brothers and as such are accorded the same priv- ileges. He stated if the political be- lief of the organization as whole were known, 1t would perhaps prove every party is equal. He asserted he was not interested, however, and wished the incident be dropped.
 Leaders Back Ryan
 Other leaders of the organization today stressed the program of the club and the support being given by everyone associated with 1t re- gardiess of whether they are inter- ested in politics or labor. They stressed the fact the club is greatly interested in everything of advant- age to their race and encouraged 1t in such way that considerable interest is taken. They pointed to the club basketball team in athle- ties, of the interest shown in card games, socisls and entertainments and of the speakers who appear at regular meetings adding to the edus cational program.
 The speakers, 1t was said, have discussed and explained many in- teresting facts about race, religion, education, government, aviation and warfare. Other subjects will be taken up as soon as time per- mits. It was further stressed the club is now arranging the enter- tainment January 3lst to help de- fray expenses incurred in holding Q parade St. Patrick's Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
.NAUCATUCK COPS
 SISTER SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Katherine 0arrick Kenney. widow of James J. Kenney, died suddenly ct il o'clock this morning at her home, IS Maple terrace in Naugatuck. She was porn in Ire. land, but took up her residence in the Rubber Town when c young girl, living there for the past 50 years.
 She is survived by two daughters. Marie and Elizabeth, and Q brother, Patrolman Martin Oarrick, oil of Naugatuck. Her husband died sud. denly four months ago. Funeral ar. engagements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

further stated the St. Patrick's Day parade will be decidedly the same as last year when members of all political parties will be noticeable in the ranks of the inarchers.
 Members Own Right
 Mir. Ryan declared in event any members have taken 1t upon them. selves to secure support for the Re. publican or any other party, 1t has been done on the outside. Meetings are devoted to the welfare of the Irish Americans as Q race and not as individuals. The programs are arranged to benefit every one in the city with intentions that the Irish- Americans be recognized. If any, one is organizing such Q party" he said, they are entirely welcome to do 50, but not ct Q meeting of the club" He said representatives of other parties with similar ideaa were held in the same category.
 It was pointed out that Mayor Frank Hayes, Thomas Kelley, Ed- ward J. Fitzgerald and many other democrats are enrolled as members while Thomas Bane, Henry Smith, wick and many other republicans are included. Roger Connor, for. mer candidate for mayor on the The dependent ticket, is member and others who supported that group are included. The labor party is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
FROELICH HEADS
 Y SLIDE CLASSES
First Session January 27; Public Speaking Course
 Planned

A new class in slide rule will open ct the YMCA Monday, Jan. 27, at 7:30. The instructor will Do Carl w. Froelich of the cost department of the Waterbury Mfg Go. The class will meet once Q week for eight weeks, and the instruction Is plan. ned to 1t the needs of oil men and women who use figures in their daily work and who are looking for device to speed up these processes and to assure accuracy.
 Other new classes in the YMCA evening school are public speaking, which opens tomorrow night ct 7:30; creative decorating, which has its first session Tuesday, Jan. 2i; and vocabulary building which will open Wednesday, Feb. 6, immediate ly following the completion of the present vocabulary building class which has been in recess for three weeks on account of Mir. 0ilinar- tins illness. The fiscal sessions of the present almost completed c ,'irseg will be held January 22 and 90. Further Information regarding the YMCA evening school may be secured from Arthur |. purinton, educational director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Though the extension of the elig- ibility list, now arranged so that workers who went on public relief after Oct. 3i of last year and who were on relief any time during 1885 are now eligible for WPA enroll inent, is Q step towards increasing the actual number of people work ing in this city; 1t Is still not as good as 1t sounds. The recent let- tor received by William M. Harris, local Lincoln House executive, from Miss Eleanor Little, state secretary of the emergency relief commits sion, merely gives persons the priv ilege to enroll. It does not get them jobs.
 The previous situation, before re- ceipt of the letter from the state secretary, was that no one was elig- ible for WPA work unless 1t could be shown that he was receiving city relief during the period from May 1 to Nov. 1. This was unfair to the many persons who had left the re. lief roles for what they believed to be permanent jobs, but who had subsequently, lost these jobs and wanted to apply for relief work again.
 MT. Harris said, however, that he expects the new ruling will make 1t possible for the public welfare de- partment of this city to transfer e great number of persons from It's relief rolls within the next few weeks. It Is his. contention that there are vacancies on the WPA, ali these made possible by the fact that people are constantly leaving Jobs. He further contends that some action should Do taken about giving Waterbury It's rightful quo-