davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
R00S.EVELT'S 5
CHALLENGES
TAKEN UP
Opposition Speakers
60 to Public on Air
and Platform
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
Abandoning all hopes for com
promise, friends and foes of Presi'
dent Roosevelt's Supreme Court
plan today planned an oratorical
assault upon public opinion, with
conflicting hopes of capturing the
will Of Congress.
Accepting President Roosevelt
personal challenge, Democratic
leaders Of the congressional oppo-
sition were prepared to carry the
issue directly to the people. A host
of speakers will visit various sec
tions of the country to attack the
plan, even while Administration
spokesmen defend it.
Flood Of OratOry Due
The opposition had a host Of
speakers ready to answer both the
Presidents Victory Day. speech
and his coming court address next
Tuesday night. The first reply
will come from Senator Burke CD
of Nebraska tonight.
Wednesday, Senator w h e e. ler
CD of Montana will answer the
Presidents Tuesday speech with
an address in Chicago. Thurs
day, Senator Smith CD OF South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, will appeal
to farmers to oppose the plan.
A quartet of opposition speakers
will address a rally at Carnegie
Hall in New York city next Friday
night. They are Senators Burke,
copeland CD of New York,
George Cd of Georgia, and Walsh
CD Of Massachusetts,. Today was
the first time Walsh's opposition
was publicly announced.
Permanent Split Feared
Growing bitterness led to fears
on Capitol Hill that the court bat
tie may provoke a permanent split
in the Democratic party. Opposi-
ton Democrats feel the President
in his victory speech tried to
"read, them out Of the party"
They resent this, contending
they are better Democrats" than
the President, since their oppoSi-
ton to his plan supports the
pledge in the 1885 platform to sub
NIT q constitutional amendment
on any proposal for material
change in the form of government.
There was deep resentment, too,
over the Presidents charge that
the opposition to his court plan is
the same opposition that fought
him for four years.
Refuted by Burke
Burke pointed out that Senators
Wheeler, Van Nuys CD of Indiana,
and Glass CD of Virginia, were
leaders of the opposition, and all
had supported the President in
1882 and again in 1886. He re
minded that Wheeler had been a
Roosevelt booster even before the
1882 Chicago convention.
Administration De ocra S
praised the Presidents speech in
behalf of court reform. They
pointed out the President had
plainly indicated his purpose in
enlarging the court-to get relief
for distressed farmers, workers and
small business men, with fair as
surance the Supreme Court would
not outlaw legislation aimed at
these ends.
Confessional mail remained
heavily opposed to the plan, but
with support of the President
gaining. Van Nuys reported re.
ceipt of 10,243 letters in opposition
as compared to 1858 faVoring the
President.
Representative Guyer R0 OF
Kansas, farm leader, in opposition,
and Senator McAdoo CD of Cali
fornia, in support, broadcast
speeches last night.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

full dinner party preceded Vosper'
disappearance. She added:
"We called for champagne,
but we didn't drink a lot of it.
Frank and / sat on a settee be.
meath the veranda window. He
seemed to be perfectly cheerful
and friendly. I went to the
other side Of the room and
when / returned he had gone"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-28
|Ow Hot Weather Affects
Efficiency of Workers

manifested by heightened tension
of both voluntary and involuntary
muscles, inhibited intestinal move
ments and diminished secretion of
the digestive glands.
Posture Studied
Posture has been studied. One
Office reports: I'VE are convinced
of the advantage of the posture
type chairs over the miscellaneous
STYLES which have been in use here
for number of years. The opinion
among our clerical workers is uni
versally favorable towards the pos
ture chair"
Air conditions have greatly i'm
proved m the United States. It
seems impossible to believe that
only a short time ago we were con-
tent to let our almost unbearabie
summers influence the temperature
of our Offices, restaurants and the
aters. With the wide populariza-
ton Of air conditioning in public
places, it is an easy prediction that
not only Offices, but homes, in the
near future will be air conditioned
in the summer time against heat,
lust as they are air conditioned in
the winter time against cold.
One metal manufacturers Office
reported that air conditioning
earned seven and one-half cents per
worker per day. A report from a
newspaper Office employing an av-
erage of $500 persons was to the
effect that lost time was almost
cut in half by air conditioning.
Food and drink: The pick-me-up
afternoon habit has very definite
phvsioloeic reason for existence.
The sugar reserves Of the body are
depleted by continuous muscular
movement and action, and the use
of a drink containing sugar, sucn
as coca-cola, lemonade, ginger ale,
or tea restores this balance. Many
physicians believe that the shop
ping headache is due to lack OF
adequate amounts OF blood sugar.
and can be prevented by the use
of orangeade before the shopping
expedition starts.
In many offices fatigue suscepu,
bility in the morning is recognized
as due to an inadequate brSaKfast'
and time off for a mid-mornlng
chocolate is becoming the fashlon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-28

Eioa sc ienti fically
/ =. ana tabulated. A definite
|Ia lJf p3lck-me-up measures, par
4 'l y IN mid-afternoon. was evil
/ i,, corrective measures are on
cutir ease, e.. usually beginning in
h f. q. oinces and sinmering
tea 't IL :, in the habit of drink
Oon IL u the office during the aft
! ssn Is an interesting observa-
ura s11et ! to one who has lust
hi oa from England, where he
Ers ' y managers regularly
i dest. Cup of tea brought to
b. l = ); about 4::3O in the after
i nj MIS- Is supposed that this and
nge ftlNHaA..lne-up measures will
ight iGoan o'clock slump into the
l yStt l q hour. '-
rsics g Is as severe a drain on the
hea,i organism. First, it makes
tructi il11s and understanding Of
Ne I csns s. conversation and tel e.
Big. '1 eS difficult, thus Increasing
ut as second, concentration of
aac5 Sqlnst the competing noise
aiainp ,' 81 causes an increased ed
d, iste Of all voluntary muscles scIea
nrlalosermittent noises are nat.
stia q'g {Re for attention on d dis.
hanSi NE ne. Worker from the task ash
make FOURTH o'.1 raising the voice
les st,. ones voice understood stood
Etrta fi,'1 1a Fifth, noises above oe
|tste a iG5u IsI appear to |I pre.
biological fear-reaction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
rs COSTLY

|FGLIGENCE IS COSTLY
EOWLEDGE Of the frequent
/ card combinations is utter
sential to good bridge. Most
hem can be figured out by
IS of simple common sense.
there are players who will
bn carelessly, for instance,
. if they have a double finesse
like, it makes no difference
bier they take the higher or
over fnesse first. Sometimes
pay dearly for their negli-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-28

AZURE and Ventl-
lation, have a
C o n S i d e rable
role to play in
m a i n tanning a
high level of Of
fee efficiency.
A recent sur
vey was careful
ly conducted in
so of the coun-
try's larger Of
fees. The fac
tors of n OF S e,
posture, air con-
ditions, and food
and drink were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-28

LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
INNER is VIGOROUSLY a period
! once efficiency sinks to a
r level. This indicates that
fleal factors, especially temper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Last Nights Fights

New York-Pedro Moutanez 137 1-2, Puerto Rico, kayoed Eddie Ran, IA 1-2, Poland (6); Larry Anzalone, 147 1-2, New York, de- feated Prank Haynes, 147 IA, New York (6).
 Portland, Me. - Tom Chester, 1892, Brooklyn, N. Y., decisioned Irish Jimmy O,Boyne, 161, Bangor (10) Abe Nathan, 167, Portland, techni- cally kayoed Joe Monte, 163, Som- erville, Mass, (3): Pat Foley, Wor- cester, Mass. technically kayoed Joe Pete, Biddeford (5).
 Newport, Vt. - Babe Beatty, 17O, Quebec, kayoed Jumbo Gauvtl, 190 Fort Ethan Allen CD.
 Fall River, Mass = Nick Fusaro Fall River, drew with Nat Bor, Fall River (0.
 Bangor, Me. - Dave Castilloux, 133, Waterville, decisioned Tommy Rawson, 136, Boston (10); Pancho Junior, 126, Waterville, decisioned Earl Duquette, l38, Cambridge, Mass (6).
 Keene, N. H. Doug Murchie, North Adams, Mass, kayoed Earl Weaver, Syracuse, N. Y, (5); Fibre Marucco, North Adams, decisioned John Henry Johnson, Haverhill Mass, (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Major League Thunbnail Sketches

further improvement under dynamic leadership of Jimmy Dykes. On paper they're not so much but on the field they're tough. T think our chances are brighter than last year." says Dykes. "Youn be hear ing plenty from us"
 Changes-New pitching talent and additional outfield strength.
 Probable lineup-Sewell, Rensa, Shea, c; Bonura, 1b; Hayes, 2b; Appling, ss; Dykes, 3b; Radcliff, If; Rosenthal, cf; Walker or Haas, If. Pitchers: Kenendy, Lyons, White head, Stratton, Cain, Lee, Chelini, Rigney Dietrich. Infield reserves: Piet, Mesner. Outfleld reserves: Steinbacher, Kreevich.
 Best newcomers-Stratton, Rig ney, Steinbacher.
 Best hitters U Appling, Bonura, Radcliff.
 Weak spots-Question whether 39 year old Dykes holds up at third; catching staff old; outfield has too many left-handed hitterS and lacks all-around punch.
 Strong points-Appling American league batting champion; potential ly strong pitching staff, Dykes abil- ity to get best out of players.
 Position last year-third; won 8l; Iaok m. ,@a~oavAkora EQRA
 Washington Senators Dangerous dark horse." Good pitching can make this team pennant contender all the way. If anything happens to the Yankees I've got to like my team" says Manager Bucky Harris.
 Changes - Shanty Hogan, now full-time catcher; infield rear ranged; Buddy Myer regained health; Al Simmons added.
 Probable lineup: Hogan. Miles, c; Kuhel, 1b; Myer, 2b: Travis, ss; Lewis, 3b; Stone, If; Chapman, of; Simmons, If. Pitchers: Newsom, Appleton, De Shong, Cascarella, Weaver, Linke, Cohen, Lanahan, Phebus. Infield reserves: Mihalic, Bluege. Outfleld reserves: Hill, Wright, Sington.
 Best newcomers = Lanaha an, Wright.
 Best hitters - Chapman, Stone, Kuhel, Simmons, Hogan.
 Weak spots-Uncertainty of pitch ing staff; question about Myers health and Hogan's ability to catch over 100 games.
 Strong points-League's best in- field; eight BOG hitters.
 Position last year: Fourth; won 82; lost Il; percentage .5359.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
TECH TOSSERS LOSE TO PALS

Coming from behind in the sec- ond half, Joe Rossi's Pals staged a scoring spree which netted them IT points to take the game and gate receipts from the Tech Five 24-15. Trailing at the half, 7-8. Barney" Gunshanan and "7urbie" Benson opened the second hslf with hoops and went on to score and points, respectively. The fine defensive work of John Carriero and "Smiler" Rinaldi stood out for the Rossimen. Peaches Evans, the colored sensation, proved to be the main factor in the Tech l.. cup, accounting for of their IS points. The game was well handled by John Briotti, who kept the play CTS on the go all the time. More tan 300 fans watched this blood contest as the winner took all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
W1H Rule American Baseball League
CLEVER CHAIN GANG HOOPMEN
 OPPOSE LITRS
Georgia Outfit to Close K. of L. Season TOmOr-
 row Night

The 1938-37 basketball campaign of the Knights d4 Lithuania Speed boys will come 70 an end tomorrow evening, when the Brooklyn Lft1 quintet colses their season with the Colored Georgia Chain Gang, in a return engagement at St. Joseph'S Auditorium. John Cluney will referee, with dancing following the games. In the only preliminary, at 7:3O D. m., the St. Joseph's Alumnae quintet will meet another speedy girl array.
 The return tilt between the K. of L. Speedboys and the Colored Georgla Chain Gang is expected to be another repeater of the tlrst battle, when the Knights dropped a thriller by a margin of 44-43 in a five minute overtime contest two months ago. The team was the outstanding road cluL to make Its appearance in the city, and were well noted fJ 'rtheir speed, accuracy in long distance shooting, possessing fast passing combine and clean playing. Fans who were fortunate in witnessing the first contest, Will still remember the thriller for quite some time to come.
 The visiting club will show Steeie and Ceffey at forward; Stewart, at center; and Eldridge and Williams, guards. Thme K. of L. Speedboys will be strengthened again with the return of their star reliable center, Joe Swasey, who was on the ln- jured shelf for JtEree weeks, and with Ferrie, Balinsky, Boley, Huey, Saldukas, Pranskaitis, Joyce, Jasl- lunas, and number of other boys in form, the Knights hope to fln- ish the season with victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
REDWINGS PROVE REAL CHAMPIONS
 IN go SHUTOUT
Barry Hero of Stanley Cup Game and Second
 World Title
BY ROBERT LABLONDE United Press Staff COrrespondent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndenC
 Detroit, Mich, April 16.-(UP)- For the second time in two years, the Detroit Redwings held the Lord Stanley cup today-the symbol of world supremacy in hockey. The Wings, a crippled team with most of its veterans on the sidelines, de- feated the New York Rangers last night, 3 to 0, in the fifth and de- ciding game of the playoft.
 It was the third time in major league hockey history that a team captured the cup two years in row. The Ottawa Senators accom- plished the feat in 1920 and 1921 and the Montreal Canadiens won 1t in 1930 and 1881. Detroit became the first American team to turn the trick.
 With a lineup patched together from minor league recruits and third string players, Adams built a team that Manager Lester Pat rick of the defeated Rangers de- scribed after last nights game as "real world champions"
 One of the few uninjured veter- ans led the Wings to victory-a vic- tory that means upwards of $60,000 to the Detroit club and it's owners. Marty Barry, wingman in Adams No. l line, scored two goals and paved the way for the third one by Johnny Sorrell.
 Barry scored his first goal in the opening period on a shot that was planted before the net by Sid Howe. The goal came while Joe Cooper lanky ranger defense man, was cooling his heels in the penalty box for holding Herbie Lewis against the boards.
 The score took the steam out of the Ranger attack as they fought to break through an impenetrable Detroit defense. Once in the sec- ond period New York threatened when Neil Colville's shot was stopped by rookie Goalie Earl Robertson, recruited from Pittsburgh after Nor mic Smith was injured. Babe Pratt slapped the rebound into the net but Referee Mickey Ion ruled 4the goal illegal.
 Throughout the remainder of the rough fight, in which numerous penalties were inflicted on both sides, the Redwings dom- mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Washington Senators
Tout and Sucker Season Opens
By DAN PARKER

BY STRANGE COINCIDENCE the trout opened in oOnnec- a were the Nutmeg large crowd opening of the turf Everything cap tured Long Gyand from the Dutch.
 wlnchers Ed the opening % S psc S to . C Ss camn srs sd s % strange % @ of s & Wright rode Ed sullivan Papa Jockey nag Ssfussd saVan os t eou%ns class in the fourth. but he wound the hook.
 As the first favOre of the day D pokcted their juicy dividends they emitted the first bea of ou they vailed crocodile oursed down their ahery increased the another
 keeps up all pogie by nghtfaI" they sobbed into their
 observed that despite the fact that they lose ee Kings M this despite @ @ fact fact that the racing per day operate clubhouse sSo more ds fp They'll be going six week 0R s ssp o a1. they s @ little sufficient to convince Hyme Aoom that the fight trailing points rgor se a5ssS @ ss round because blood squirting jets from caverke wound m Before the thing sss dyed crimson each elbow
 
 much Jewish blood his Though sahing fight opening gong dissenting fight crowd anything it this occasion.
 The fight was between numbering and 1.-the panther Keger smart lighter will boys ngerso Aposto rees with class He boxes sperb hits terrific force and takes punch Most o the time he had so missing like Irwin the Sculptor Whenever his keene fighting pitch But oddly enough Kes best round the one III which he bed much the referee decided tmu Though knowing he was fighting hopeless came out in all his glory showed snar in the face of fate Fred had split wicked right in the fourth Blood guhed stream rounds Hymie worked with fevh the wound but what could Kuus odion when the wound called for cocheng AposO knowing had the to finish in the fifth But he gamble everything of swings Soy split and again he Olted Fred with ribcrushes defeat of the most sated the most blOod- thirsty sadiyt in
 After that nobody wanted soy more the Cap sights But philosophical though he about couldn't help getting in his claim It his contention the fight up to the time stopped Landcn up the time the polls closed. ' ~F W
 Copyright 1937, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
WRESTLING

New York-Fred Grubmeier, Ger many, tossed Jim Cortland, ireland: Lilo Nardi, Italy, pinned Walter Percy, England; Sam Curry, Syria, flopped Bob Stein, New York.
 Hartford, Conn.-Danno OMa- honey, 227, Ireland, pinned Nick Lutze, 215, Calif.; Able Goldberg, POS, Santa Monica, Calif.; threw Tony Calesano, 206, Springfield. Mass; Rube Wright, 228, Arizona. flattened George Harbe, 259, Aus tralia; George (Wildcat) Wilson 218, Boston, tossed Dick Stahl, PA, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Mann vs. Strickland
 Bout Next Week

Building for busy Summer, Pro- moter Mike Jacobs, of the Twen- tieth Century Sporting club is en- deavoring to clear up the heavy weight situation and bring about a match during the warm months in one of the ball parks. With that in mind he is arranging for the winner of Nathan Mann and Mau- rice Strickland bout, which is set for next Wednesday night in the New York Hippodrome to meet Ar turo Godoy in the Hippodrome in a few weeks or just before the out door season comes along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Roche Likes Tony

Billy Roche, famous old referee and fight manager, remains a staunch Canzoneri shcuter. Bill thinks that Tony will stop Ambers but the grizzled veteran doesn't think a helluvalto of the present day crop of fighters. Not 8 standout battler in any division according to Wilyum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Editors: Following is the third of 8 series of major league Thumbnail sketches,

0AASVSAASSe
 Copyright, 1O37, by United Press)
 New York Yankees-World cham pions and heavy favorites to repeat Standing pat on team which won pennant by 1912 ganies and then crushed Giants in world series. "The only way we can fail to repeat is for some other club to be better, says Manager Joe Mccarthy.
 Changes-Addition of two young pitchers, Mike Makosky and Spur geon Chandler.
 Probably lineup-Dickey, Jorgens Glenn, C.; Gehrig, 1b; Lazzeri 2b; Crosetti, ss; Rolfe, 3b; Powell, Hoag If; DiMaggio (benched until recov- CTS from tonsilitis operation), of; Selkirk, If; pitchers: Pearson, Co., meg, Murphy, Malone, Hadley Broaca, Brown, Makosky, Chandler Wicker, Ruffing (holdout). Infleld reserves: Heffner, Dahlgren. Out field reserves: Johnson, Hoag.
 Best newcomers = Chandler, Ma kosky.
 Best hitters-Gehrig, Dickey, Di- Maggie, Selkirk, Rolfe.
 Weak spots-Pitching, where Ruf- f1ng's holdout makes situation se- rious; DiMaggio's Hines complicat- ing outfield.
 Strong points-Powerful attack; great defense; proven ability.
 Position last year: rst. Won 102; lost 51; percentage .667.
 Detroit Tigers-Trying to come back after great fall of 1886 when injuries to Cochrane and Greenberg two great hitters, wrecked them we're out to win the pennant but if we don't, there won't be as great a gap between first and second as last wear," says Manager Cochrane.
 Changes-Un Al Simmons to Washington; added York, Laabs, ,rebbetts, to squad.
 Probable lineup: Cochrane, Teb- betts, IHayworth, c; Greenberg. 1b; Cellringer, 2b; Rogell, ss; York, 3b; Goslin, If; LaabS or Fox, of; G. Walker, arf; pitchers: Rowe, Auker, Bridges, Lawson, Sorrell, J. Sulli- van, Mclaughlin, Logan, Gill, Hat ter. Infield reserves: Owen, Will burn. Outfield reserves: White, Laabs.
 Best newcomers = York, Laabs, Tebbetts.
 Best hitters = Gehringer, Green berg, G. Walker, Cochrane.
 Weak spots-Pitching decidedly uncertain because Bridges in hos pital, Rowe has sore arm and young sters haven't come up to expecta- tion.
 Strong points-Powerful attack and new spirit after last years failure.
 Position last year: Second. Won 83; lost 72. Percentage .539.
 Chicago White S0x--Last years biggest surprise team counting on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
PITCHERS WILL PUT HARRISMEN
 FIRST IN RACE
Yanks Shaky Without Ruf- fing-Di Maggie in
 Trouble?

Editors Note: Following are the American league selections by George Kirksey, . United Press baseball writer. Twice in the past three years he has picked the American league winner: Yankees in 1936 and Tigers in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

last year were estimated at 38, 100
miles. Much of it was semi official
Lecture tours, campaign trips, and
frequent hops to New York accounted
for many miles.
Her Summer vacations are spent
chiefly at Hyde Park. the Roosevelt
farm home in Dutchess County, N. "
and at Campobello, the family Sum-
mer home near New Brunswick
She lives simply at both places
Guests come in great numbers and
often eat picnic dinners at which
she supervises the campfire cooking.
Even while at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt manages to do some
horseback riding. But in the Sum-
mer vacations. she swims, rides, sails
and revels in the open-air life which
keeps her health so good and her
physique so flexible.
The First Lady's vacation record
indicates that she regards leisure time
as an opportunity TO get acquainted
with people from all walks Of life
AHu "a SNC uku a-SbiIIllJdtS I1V" pidICS,
changing trends and different stand
ards of living.
She stopped at c. c. c. camp to
talk to the boys on motor trip to
Montreal and Quebec in 1888 She
relaxed at Summer play house.
visited polo ranch and took a boat
trip on that same tour
investigating conditions among
island poor in Puerto Rico in March,
1894, she visited old towns and an
cient buildings at odd moments.
Stopped at Worlds Fair.
Norris Dam and the Chicago World s
Fair rated stops on 1884 Summer
trip. which included buying
at Kentucky handicraft communities
and was topped off by meeting the
President in California
Barn dances, homesteaders' annual
meetings. and high school COM
mencement and factory opening have
spiced her frequent brief trips to the
Arthurdale resettlement project in
West Virginia
But wherever and however she goes,
Mrs. Roosevelt travels as any other
woman might.
On trains. she tips generously and
talks to persons sitting nearby. II
her car has fat wheel at 3 am,
she waits until it's fixed without crab
hin2-even with an $50 am. ap-
pointment neg; dav.
She stops at roadside stands for
coffee to break long motor trips
leaves her car for the train if roads
seem too dangerous and is not ad-
verse to consulting road maps