davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Weddings take place in the United States on an average of one every five seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Mallory (Nancy Carrolrs ex and Het Merry Fahrny nseparabes around nmaes insist she weds again will be Hugh Pickering her first Showge Gay permanently Paris using the tag of Delmar Mar merge NOvember-mentiOning wealthy champagne undecipherabe in her note down journey wOrdOm Broadway to the gut fer
Evening star., 1937-04-23
EMPLOYEES TO FROLIC
1000 in Buildings Branch to
Gather Tomorrow Night.

Gather Tomorrow Night.
Employees of the Buildings Branch
OF the National Park Service, Interior
Department, who run the elevators,
clean the great Government structures
and take care of them, will assemble
for get-together tomorrow evening
AS only 1000 of the $500 employees
can be accommodated this time, a
future program is being planned for
the remainder
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service; A. E. Demaray,
the associate director; Hillory A. Toll
son, assistant director; group super
lntendents, division chiefs and fore
men will participate. Dinner will be
held at $50 pm. in the I. c. C.-Labor
cafeteria. Speeches and movies will
follow in the departmental audi
torium. There will be dance at 9
pm. in the cafeteria.
The Illinois conservation department
killed 100000 crows last Winter with
dynamite bombs
Evening star., 1937-04-23
GERMAN FLYERS
VISITING CAPITAL
Baron WoIfgang Won Gronau
and 22 Comrades to
Attend Luncheon.

Baron Wolfgang Won Gronau, trans
Atlantic flyer, chief of German COM
mercial aviation and president of the
Aero Club of Germany, with % men,
pers OF the club, will be guests of the
Aero Club Of Washington at a lunch
con today in the Mayflower Hotel.
The party now is engaged in a good
will tour of the airlines Of the United
States, under the sponsorship of the
German club which. like the National
Aeronautic Association, is the national
representative Of the Federation Aero
nautiQue International.
The party flew to Washington last
night from Chicago in special trans
ports OF American Airlines, after visits
to N. A. A. chapters in Pittsburgh,
Akron Cleveland and Chicago.
Among the other guests of the local
club at the luncheon will be Friedrich
Won Boetticher, military attache of the
German Embassy; Brig. Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, assistant chief of the Army
Air Corps; Rear Admiral Arthur B.
Cook, chief of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics; Director OF Air Com
merce Fred D. Fagg, jr., and Charles
Horner, president of the N. A. A.
Chester H. Warrington, president of
the Aero Club of Washington, will
preside.
The German visitors are to remain
IN Washington until Sunday. Aside
from the Aero Club luncheon there is
no formal program. Won Gronau and
other members of the party who have
been here before will pay courtesy
calls at the State Department and
Federal aviation bureaus.
Members of the German group are
especially interested in preparations
for transatlantic air transport serv-
Ice on the part of the United States
and Great Britain, since Germany is
expected eventually to become a COM
petitor in this service The German
airship Hindenburg is scheduled to be-
gin series Of l8 round trips between
Germany and the United States next
month, continuing through October.
Three additional airships are under
construction and the service is to be-
come permanent, possibly beginning
next year.
The German international airline,
Lufthansa, also has pioneered the
North Atlantic, two of its flying boats
having made the trip from Germany
to New York by way of the Azores
last year. Germany began negotia-
tions last year for landing privileges
In this country.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
FISHERIES EXHIBIT

The heavy toll taken by pollution
Of the streams and waters of the
United States and methods which
have been undertaken to cut down
this loss are depicted in an exhibit
installed in the main lobby of the
Commerce Department by the Bu-
teau of Fisheries.
The exhibit, mostly in the form of
photographs, covers the varied ac-
tlvities of the bureau from scientific
inquiry through the Matching, breed
ing and planting of fish to the pro-
lection of marine resources.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
IRWIN FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Wife Of Field Artillery Officer
to Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Hall
Irwin, wife Of Lieut.. Col. s. lie Roy
Irwin, Field Artillery. were to be held
today in the chapel at Fort Myer, Va.
Interment was to be In plot 7 Of Ar
lington National Cemetery. Chaplain
Ora J. Cohee was to officiate.
Mrs. Irwin, native Of New York,
died Tuesday in Walter Reed General
Hospital following a brief illness. She
had been resident of Washington
since 1884, when Col. Irwin came
here as instructor to the local Or
ganized Reserves. He now is a stu
dent in the Army War College.
Mrs. Irwin is survived by her hus-
band and 13-year-old son, Francis
LIE Roy Irwin. Honorary pail bearers
were named as follows: Philip Israel.
Leo May, Col R. E. D. Hoyle, Lieut..
Coils. Julian Barnes, Karl S. Brad
ford, Joseph Swing and John B.
Wogan and First Lieut.. Joseph Ganahl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
Special Session
Laws
of the
State of
Minnesota
Session Commencing
December 18th,
1886 and ConcIud-
ing Dece m b er
23rd, 1886.
CHAPTER III. F. NO. 4
RHI

A BILL
FOR AN ACT to appropriate
money for the payment of the
salary of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor and the salary and mileage
of the members of the Legisla-
ture and for the payment of the
per diem of the officers and the
employees of and all the other
expenses of the Legislature-In-
Guiding payment for necessary
supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. That the sum of S25,-
900 or so much thereof as may. be
found necessary, be and the same
hereby is appropriated from the
revenue fund for the payment of
the salary of the lieutenant gov
ernor and the salary and the mile
age of the members of the Legisla-
ture and for the payment of the
per diem of the officers and the
employees of and all the other
expenses of the observation-disclosures
ing payment for necessary supplies
therefor.
Section 2. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved December 81, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Kristen Hagstdd To Close
 1 Regular Opera Season h 1: Wagner,,'s ' s Y hergriin 7
BY KRISTEN FLAGSTAD

{ Again welcome to the end of a New York opera season. It. makes me sad, for ! have been very. happy in my work this year at the Metro pplitan. I know I shah miss, Its pleasant surroundings and the con- genial company of my fellow work cts Still there Is a measure of sat isfaction in both opening and clos i4g successfuf season with 8 great Wagnerian masterpiece. Cautiously enough, I am returning to my first operatic role, Elsa in ''Lohengrin."
 Born of a family of professional musicians. I naturally started my musical education, early, although my parents had no intention of making me follow the musicians life. First I studied piano and I be- came aware that there was such a thsng as opera. Soon I was raising nty thin and childish voice in some of the great arias. It \ must have sounded rather silly, but I suppose 1t was, only the. desire of every child to live in an ifhag ginary world Then, at the very mature age of ten yeArs, IpAid hands on the score of "I.ohenA gtih" and learned my Tfirst complete role. q s, AF .-
 tThat was long ago, long before ,ysI learned the meaning of Elsa. How could I, a child, understand the fear ot this warm, dreamy woman that the happiness she had suddenly received might as suddenly .. be siaAtched away2 Many of you will be 1iStening to this performance of "Lohengrin" when it is broadcast next Saturday by the National Broadcasting Company and the RRdio Corporation of America. Per- hAps you will understand 1t better if ] tell the story in briefest outline.
 Seated under the great Oak of Justice, King Henry summons the warriors of Brabant, but finds the vassal state in disunion. The young Duke Godfrey has disappeared and Elsa, his sister, is accused of his murder, that she might share his e$tates with 8 secret lover. Telra- IIipnd, her accuser, himself claims tte right of succession. He has mar rAed Ortrud. last of a dprincely line witch has clung to the ancient gods who possesses some power as a sor- cefess. 4
 sThe King summons Elsa and de-ss cf8es that ordeal by combat shall decide the justice of the charge. Hit where Is Elsa,s champion? She replies that heaven shall send her a champion, "a knight of sglofious lnien" who spoke to her, in asvision. "tf In his heart he'll keep me-" she declares, T shall give him all that Tam"
 .Trumpeters, placed at the four points of the compass, blow a sum mons to the unknown champion. None appears. Once more the call issues. "The heavens are silent" laurmur the men of Brabant, "she is doomedV Then, standing on, the prow of Q boat drawn by a swan, cHtnes "a warrior full fair"
 l1ohengrin approaches Elsa, offers himself as her champion but exacts fi0m her the promise that if they we'd she will never ask his name, rank or race. Tn dreamy ecstasy she pfpmises. Lohengrin steps into the ciScle paced off by six nobles and with a single blow strikes Telra- Iaund to earth, but spares his life. QStrud stands aghast at the, failure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

ofy the old gods before this new power as Lohengrin and Elsa are borne away on the shields of king and warriors. ''fr'r " " & t At the bbening, of the second get, Telrarnund, abject in defeat and | disgrace, berates Ortrud for having led him to accuse Elsa. But Ortrud has diyined that if anything com- peis Lohengril1 to reveal his identity then his. power,is lost, his strength dissolved. Only Elsa, however, may l put tue question. Then to ask him Elsa must be tempted" he declares, "she alone can break the spell"
 Elsa appears on the balcony and Ortrud begs her compassion. Then she begins limiting darkly about the mysterious appearance of her be- trothed. Perhaps-who knows?--he may disappear as quickly. Resist l though she may. Elsa cannot still the doubts and fears implanted by Ortrud. 5tfs3sE$a tl
 The third act opens. To the strains of the immortal Wedding Match, Elsa and Lohengrln enter the bridal chamber. Alone with her husband, Elsa can De still no longer; she must know. Tell me" she begs, E"reveal thy name and race-all that befell thee. My power of silence thou shaut prove" He tries to stop her, but Elsa iS driven on by a fren-
 y of fear. Teiranfiind breaks in to kill Lohengrin, but he is struck dead. %y ${ I.;...
 Now that he has slain Talrarnurld, Lohengrin must explain himself. Be- fore all he proclaiins himself, the son of Parsifal, a defender of 4. the Holy Grail come to right the cause of Elsa. Now he must return whence he came. Ortrud gloats over the vic- tory of her magic and tells that 1t was she who transformed Godfrey Finto the very swan that has come to carry Lohengrin away. But she speaks too soon. Lohengrin kneels in silent prayer, then rises and loosens the golden chain from the swans neck. The swan sinks into the river and Godfrey steps upon the bank. Lohengrin embarks in his boat and disappears and Elsa sings lifeless to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Wilhelm A. Horstman has been charged with culpable homicide
 at Malmesbury. South Africa, af- ter the door handle of his auto-
 mobile was found imbedded in the
 skull of Piet Apri, who had been knocked down and killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Cal, Husky Tilt Heads
Bears Heavy
+ a VO RI t e S
Annex e X

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. lUP)
The old champion and the team
everybody says is going to be the
new champion meet on the grid
iron at Berkeley Saturday in the
top game of a busy Pacific Coast
The old champion is University
of Washington, the vests entrant
in the last Rose Bowl but right
now a tWice-beaten eleven, out Of
the running for conference honors.
The team on its way to be king
for the year is University of Cali
fornia, unbeaten in seven starts,
four of them against conference
foes.
Another team was on the spot
down in Los Angeles where Uni
versity of Southern California and
Stanford clash.
The Trojans, touted early as a
likely champion, lost their stride
when California overwhelmed them
and Washington State tied them.
Coach Howard Jones has reorgan-
lied his forces since and he will
be shooting for a win against the
in-and-out but dangerous Stanford
array.
In the third conference game set
for Saturday Washington State
went to Portland for what should
be a win over University of Ore
gon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Allen Given
Verdict Over
Welter King

Manuel Ortiz, state flyweight
champion, and rated Imperial VAL
ley's best bet to win the golden
glove title in Los Angeles Nov. Is,
Thursday night kayoed frankie
Sebastian of San Diego in the
fourth round at the Ell Centro A. c.
Ortiz danced through the first
round to feel out his taller oppon-
ent. Sebastian took the round.
With the start of the second
stanza, however, Ortiz cut loose
with a load of dynamite in both
fists to start Sebastian on the road
to defeat. Sebastian hit the can
vas four times before he gave up.
Gus Cutao, welterweight cham
pion of the U. S. Navy, dropped a
decision to Jimmie Allen in the
main event but according to the
Post-Press score sheet should have
been chosen the winner.
The judges divided their verdicts
but the referee gave the decision
to the FL Centro Negro.
Cutao won the first two rounds,
held Allen even in the third and
dropped the fourth stanza by a
slender margin.
Graves, Jackson Fraud
Herman Graves and frankie
Jackson put on a brother act in
the semi -windup. Graves emerged
the winner after four rounds of
battling that resembled calisthenic
dancing.
Role Soles took a decision over
Mckinley Stokes of San Diego and
Art Gonzalez scored a t.k.o. win
over Coca Coloca.
Bobbie Pacheco pounded out a
well earned decision over Hippy
Newman and qualified to meet
Pete Martinez for the right to rep
resent the valley in the L. A. Gold
en- gloves tournament.
Hagar Wins
Ike Blair outpunched Jesus Bar
agos in the opener.
Hagar continued his classier
brand of fighting and won the first
three rounds handily to take the
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
WHip f-N NoTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. s.
(UP)-Notre Danes Irish take on
the second half Of one of the
toughest football jobs of the year
tomorrow when they battle Pitts
burgh in the nations No. game
Beating Minnesota and Pitt on
successive Saturdays was regarded
as a we'll nigh impossible feat for
Notre Dame after a tie with Illi-
nois and loss to Carnegie Tech,
but the Irish have completed half
the job by knocking off the Goph-
ers, 7-6. Now the unprecedented
Irish will try to trip Pitt, unbeaten
but tied by Fordham, before $4,000
in Notre Danes brick stadium
tomorrow. The crowd will be the
largest ever to see a game in South
Bend.
Betting odds favor Pitt at 9-5
or even money and seven points.
Pitt has scored 1870 points while
yielding only IA, all to Carnegie
Tech last Saturday. Notre Dame
has scored A points and allowed
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Dumb Dora Takes
In a Grid Came
And Wonders Why
BY DUMB DORA


Well, my boy friend said to me
SARCASTICK like, don't you think
if you are going to WRITE about
FOOTBALL you really OUGHT to
see a GAME?
I said, WHAT for. 7 SAW two
GAMES last YEAR and I can RE-
MEMBER all right and ANYHOW
they DON'T CHANGE ANY. If
you've seen ONE, you've SEEN EN-
ALL. II THEY want to get a
CROWD out they HAVE to SHOW
something new. Who would be
CRAZY enough to go SEE the
SAME show MORE than ONCE
UNLESS Robert Taylor was in it.
AND that MAKES me THINK
of something. If they WOULD
HAVE the BEST LOOKING men
on the TEAM and have a lot of
CUTE acts between HALVES. then
there WOULD be SOME INCEN-
TIVE 20 sit on a HARD old
BLEACHER with NOTHING for
your back except SOMEBODY'S
BONEY Knees. And HALF the
time THEY won't SIT still Or
else some one SITS on YOUR
feet.
But what DO they DO? Same
OLD game. spending HALF their
TIME in a HUDDLE which doesn't
THRILL anybody but maybe the
boys PAPAS and MAMAS or some
of these old GRADS who STILL
THINK they are COLLEGE BOYS
and who are LOOKING for GOOD
MATERIAL for dear old OLD
ALMA Mater. Then BETWEEN
Halves, they YELL a LITTLE and
DO TRICKS with cards. AND
you spend TWO hours of YOUR
time LOOKING at that ami NOT
even HAVING room enough to PUT
your FOOT down COMFORTABLY
And the AUDIENCE is worse.
They stand UP and YELL. and
WALK in FRONT OF YOU and
EVERY time you WANT to SAY
ANYTHING, even the INCEST
men get RUDE and say Shut Up"
CAN'T decide WHICH is worse,
SEEING a GAME or HEARING it
OVER the RADIO.
THESE radio PARTIES, if you
ASK me are a WASTE of TIME.
You GO sit in SOMEONE'S house
all afternoon and the MEN forget
their MANNERS ami CROWD in
front of the RADIO, leaving YOU
to GET anywhere you CAN. Then
they LISTEN breathless. don't even
KNOW you are IN the ROOM un-
TIL when YOU get TIRED of SIT
TING still and start TO TALK
about something a LITTLE inter-
esting like WHAT do you THINK
of the NEW hats, to your nearest
GIRL FRIEND and then THEY
turn AROUND and MAKE faces
indicating GREAT pain and AN
NOYANCE. Of course if THEY
want to SAY something ABOUT
the GAME like, What a PASS,
or MY God ANOTHER tumble,
that's ALL right but you HARDLY
dare BREATHE. The ONLY ad-
vantage in RADIO is that you
USUALLY get something to EAT
or MAYBE. if you are LUCKY
the STATIC is so bad thai EVEN
they GET 'disgusted and TURN the
RADIO off.
In EITHER event IF you TRY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
SEABISCUIT TO
RUN TODAY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. (UP) -
Seabiscuit, 1887 handicap champion
owned by Charles S. Howard, gets
the chance to recover the seasons
money winning leadership in the
Riggs handicap at Pimlico today.
He relinquished the title to War
Admiral by falling to contest in
the Washington handicap which
the little son of Man o. War won
last Saturday. Now War Admiral,
undefeated three year old cham
pion, has been sent into temporary
retirement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
PLANS FOR
OPENINGD DAY
COMPLETED

....Curley Vesey, club pro at the
Barbara Worth country club, to-
day announced that plans have
been completed fer the opening
day program at the links Sun
day.
Sweepstakes will be held in
the morning, a free lunch will
be served at noon and driving
and pitch and putt contests will
be held in the afternoon.
All valley golfers are expected
to attend the opening day pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Ortiz Kayoes Navy Champ
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

son would indicate that the Huskies
have the potential power. Power
coupled with their desire to win
may be the necessary formula to
pull Washington out of the dol
drums and save a job for their
mentor.
Knute Rockne was the greatest
coach in recent years for ability
to get the most out of his men,
He knew the personality of each
of his players and he took advan-
tage of that knowledge.
The old master pulled many
games out of the fire with one
we'll Worded sentence.
Other coaches have been known
to make their players oblivious to
everything around them in giving
their pep talks.
This season a visiting team that
was slated to play Kentucky, its
identity was withheld from the
press, listened ntently to the earn
est plea of their coach.
The players absorbed each word
that streamed from the coachs lips.
The coach trembled with emotion,
held back the teams in his eyes, as
he pleaded for a victory
The captain of the team jumped
to his feet and yelled to his team
mates, Come on gang, let's go get
en-
The squad followed at his heels
as he headed for the nearest door
And the squad followed him when
he opened the door and plunged
into the University of Kentucky
swimming pool. The exit leading tc
the field was at the other end oi
the dressing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

California over Washington. but
don't be upset if the vaunted Cali
fornia Bears are knocked from their
perch.
That's what the wise boys are
saying as the mighty Bears and
the apparently subdued HuSkies line
up for Saturdays big game in Ber-
keley's Memorial stadium.
Comparative scores and records
favor Stub Allison's Bears but fig
ures and records mean little in this
seasons football competition.
The Wolves have begun to howl
in the Northwest. They want
Phelan's scalp. He won a coast
championship last season but this
year he has won only one confer
ence game.
Now Jimmie comes from a long
list of Notre Dame coaches. And
Notre Dame coaches have a knack
for firing up their players to ac-
compliSh great things.
So on Saturday afternoon it will
be a grimly determined Washing
ton squad that takes the field
against California, team that will
block anl tackle hard, and each
block and tackle will be dedicated
to a great coach who the players
want back next season.
Much has been said for and
against the ability of a coach to
make his players rise to great
heights by playing on their emo
tionS.
The players must be good in the
first place. say opponents of the
theory
The fact that Washington has
outgained every opponent this sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Coast League to
Meet Monday

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. W.R-
Pacific coast baseball league Off
cials will discuss merits of the
league playoff plan and approve
the San Francisco Missions trans
fer to Hollywood at the semi
annual meeting Monday in San
Diego. it was disclosed today.
Ratification of the Missions
transfer. which requires a three
fourth affirmative vote of the direc-
tors, is expected to be merely a
formality. Dissatisfaction with the
present playoff plan was said to
have been voiced by some league
directors. Tney prefer split sea-
son. Opening date and probable
length OF the 1888 season also will
be determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Madigan Makes
Lineup Change

MORAGA, Calf, Nov. 5. UP)-
Coach Ed Slip Madigan said to-
day a shakeup Of his st. Mary's
college football team could be at
tributed to girl trouble"
We've been losing games, and
some OF the boys, 1 think, have
been losing girls. Their work in
the last few games and in practice
has lacked everything" the coach
said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

gether Two OF the best backs OF the
valley, Lamar Gillett of El Centro
and Albert Mendoza of Calexico.
Mendoza and Gillett ran opposi-
ton dizzy last week with their
accurate passing and running and
each pulled his team out of holes
with great punting.
Mendoza has more support in
the backfield, however, with Billie
Webster to do his open field run
ming. Webster is the fastest man in
the valley and has managed to
break loose at least once in every
ball game.
The Spartans have been working
on a defense to stop the end runs
and reverses of the Calexico club
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
ONE PERFECT
RECORD TEAM
TO BITE DUST

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (UP)-Only
one major unbeaten football team
-Lafayette-will be removed from
the ranks tomorrow, United Press
sports writer's predicted today.
Lafayette will be beaten by Rut-
gers, but six other undefeated
elevens - Baylor, Colorado, Mon
tana, California, Santa Clara and
Alabama-should win. All the un-
defeated but tied elavens were
picked to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Bare knuckle
King Passes

NEW YORK. Nov. 5. U.P)-The
body of Jack McAuliffe, last of the
bare-knuckle prize ring champions,
lay in state in a Broadway funeral
parlor today while neWSboys. clerks,
politicians and sports figures filed
past.
McAuliffe, who retired undefeated
from the lightweight throne after
reign y years. died late yesterday
of a lingering throat ailment. He
was II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Calipatria Drubs
Imperial Hi, 1876

Rocco Morales, d1minutive but
speedy Calipatria quarterback, led
the Hornet football team to a
smashing 1876 victory over Imper-
ial high on the Imperial field on
Thursday afternoon.
Morales passed so yards to Aug
ustie for the first touchdown in
the first quarter and then dashed
80 yards in the fourth stanza to
ice the game.
Imperial scored in the first period
on SO yard pass, Hui to Kycho
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS