davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
FIRST CATHOLIC

Elmer Layden Is the first Catholic to be appointed head football coach at Notre Dame in years. Knute Rockne was converted after his ap- pointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
SPORT HAS SPREAD

Basketball was introduced as early as 1894 by Y. M. o. A. secre- taries in China. Now 1t is popular in Europe, South American and parts of Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

F. M. 4:OO-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WOR-News; Dance Orch. WJZ-International Golf Tournament.
 WABC-Bob Byron, Pano. 4:15-WEAE--The Guiding Light woRwTo be announced. WABC-Novelteers Orch. 4:30-WEAF-Story of Mary Mar woR-sld Gary, Sons, WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety wABC-Kelsey Orch. 4:45-WEAF-The Road of Life WoR-Talks and Music. 5:00-WEAF-Benno Rabinoff, WOR-Vincent Connolly, Comments.
 WABC-Ray Heatherton, -WEAF-Nellie Revell, Inter- views; Helen Traubel, Soprano.
 wOR-Yillage Barn Cut-Ups. WJZ-Clifford Meng, Tenor. WABC-Diseases Outside Our Door--Dr. c. V. Akin, Chief Quarantine Officer for Port of New York. -WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-St. Louis Syncopa- tors. i5-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WoR--Josef Ranald, Hand Analyst.
 WJZ-Tom Mix-Sketch. WABC-Dorothy Gordon, Stories. G:oO-WEAF-Science In the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Stringtime. WABC-St. Louis Variety Show. l5-WEAF-Three x Sisters, Songs.
 WJZ-International Open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
STRONGER THAN MEN

Babe Didrikson, famous woman athlete, is stronger than 09 per cent of the male golfers, according Lo Tommy Armour, her links instruc- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia H., Brooklyn ,. Chicago z, Cincinnati {, New York s, Boston 1 (1st). New York 2, Boston (2nd). (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
A FAMILY AFFAIR

Marcel Thil, French middleweight boxer, is managed by his father-in- law and his wife assists in his training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
New York Stations
  WEAF-S6O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-SeO

Golf Tournament Supmary. 6:30-W EAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-News; Johnson Fam ily-Sketch.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. 'WABC-Press-R Radio News. -WEAF-Today's Sports Ford Bond.
 WJz--Alice Remsen, Con- tralto; George Griffin,
 Baritone; Reiser Piano WABC-sport-Paul Douglas G:45-WEAF--Bllly and Betty Sketch.
 wJz-Lowell Thomas. Com. mentator.
 WABC-Why Japan Is
 Fighting China-Kename Wakasurgi, Japanese
 Consul General in New York. 7:O0-WEAF-Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports-St Lomax. WJZ-Easy .Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Franklyn MacCormack, Reader. -WEAF--Vocal Varieties. WQR-Smith Orch.
 WJZ--Joan Brooks, Con- tralto.
 WABC-Ruth carhart, so- prano: Bill Perry, Tenor. I'5V-- " WEAt--Variety Ensemble. WOR-The Answer Man, WJZ-Lum and Abner-- Sketch. t# WABC--Sketch. Second Illus band, with Helen Menken. 7a5-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR--Detective Drama. WJZ-John B. Kennedy, Comment. S:O0-W WEAF-Morgan Orch; Va riety WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WJZ--Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 WABC-Hollace Shaw, So. prano; Howard Phillips, Baritone; Warnow Orch. -WEAF-Wayne King Orch, WOR-Symphony in Rhythm WJZ--It Can Be Done, with Edgar A. Guest; Luella Landwehr, Red Cross
 Nurse, Guest.
 WABC-Al Jolson, Comedian: MaEtha Rave. Songs;
 Parkyakarkus and Joe Penner, Comedians; Young Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
0,OOO.OOO BICYCLES

There are said to be eOOO,0O0 bi- sycles in the United States, more than i,26O.0O0 being produced last year alone. .l. {. y z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
FROM MINNESOTA

Twenty-six of the twenty y-seVen letter men on Minnesotas football team this season reside in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
' 7ze z l.-24ndnqs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YeHterdny Boston 6, Philadelphia ? 1st. Philadelphia 6, Boston 0 (2nd). Detroit 2, Cleveland 1. Washington New York (rain). (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
6.nmaen u'0,lny

Philadelphia at Boston (2). 1 Cleveland at Chicago (2). New York at Washington (2). Detroit at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
153O..WBRY..96

F. M.
 2:30-Doublehea eader Baseball Game
 Red Sox vs. Philadelphia. 5:45-News.
 6:0O-The Waste of Tine. .. s..,... 6:15-Judge Edward Mascolo talk 6:45-Francis T. Phillips, talk. 7:00--Correct Time. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:0b-Sports Round Up. 7.15-PianO Antics. 7.30--Merlt System Talk. 7:45---To be announced. 7:5b--News.
 8:00--At Home with James Furness S:3O-Symphony in Rhythm. 8:b5--News. S:O0-Fred Warnings Orch. A:3O--Jefs Visit. 9:55-"The Farmer"--Sketch. lO:O0-Symphonlc 70 Strings. ,O.3O-- Bernie CumminB' orch. ,t;OO--Corrcct fl Time; News. It:t5--Cocoanu Grove Orch. ii :3O--Ray Ecating'g Orch. h3:O0--SiEn oM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Games Todny

Brooklyn at Phllndelphla. Boston at New York (2). Chicago at Cincinnati. St, Louis at PittSburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Matted for Ehmke in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Milton J. Cross, NEG an- nOuncer, recently bought himself a farm of "1OO acres more or less," according to the deed. Located at Woodstock, Vt., 1t will be used principally for rais- ing poultry and goats. Farmer Cross also announces the evis- tence of many fine specimens of maple trees whose sap he will convert into sugar and syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Copyright, 1897, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Little Saratoga Race Track Opens At Great Harrington

Little Saratoga, Great Harrington, la!r grounds, in th' heart of the Berkshires, is all dressed up and ready to take part III the inaugural meeting of the spor.s of kings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

This rambling old country race tracks has more thar one hundred fifty flying thoroughbreds housed in the beautiful, spacious barns, ready to race for gold and glory through out the coming six-day meet at the Great Harrington Fair.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Paulus turned out crack winning
teams of basketball, baseball and
track, his teams winning consider
able recognition in the southern
and northern part of the state.
Not all of the players comprising
that famous squad of 1922 are now
in Nogales but Oliver White,
Leonilo Larriva and Albert Condos
are still here with us. The rest Of
the squad which comprised such
players as Ben White, Manuel
Ramirez, Arthur Fain, Howard
Tovrea, John Larrieu, Travis Smith,
Stanford (ChipS) Bartle AMI Ben
Crockett (the colored marveD are
gone from Nogales.
How fitting it would be if the
players that comprised that eleven
of 1922, the faculty of that year and
the alumni could be brought to-
gether in a reunion on that OPEN
ing night next September to dedi-
cate the NogaIes High School Sta
dium to the achievements of that
coach h-Sylvester E. Paulus.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
$500 WORTH OF
DRUGS SEIZED;
TWO ARE HELD

In Tucson's first dope catch" in
the past year, two Chinese were ar
rested by Tucson police officers and
United States customs agents and
charged with illegally transporting
narcotics.
The Chinese were Chan Cow, 81,
of Somerton, Ariz., which is about
II miles south of Yuma, and Nah
Quon, 30, of Yuma.
Arresting officers were Police De-
tective Chet Sherman, Police Patrol
men John A. Devine and E. H. Bar
ton, and Customs Agents c. E. Jones
and l.. j. Mansfield.
$500 Worth Seized
Agents Jones and Mansfield are
under Capt. Fred Edwards of the
district along the Arizona Mexican
border between Yuma and Nogales.
Officers said approximately $500
worth of narcotics of several COM
Val w dO OCAACO III O1AC zap
ture of the two Chinese. The dope
was carefully wrapped in pieces of
an old newspaper and enclosed in q
plain legal-size envelope.
To Be Arraigned
The two Chinese, held in the
county jail since their arrest, were
to be arraigned at 1;30 o'clock this
afternoon before U. S. CommiS-
sioner c. Wayne Clampitt.
Officers said they arrested the
pair on the Oracle road detour near
Oracle road and West Drachman
street about 1915 o'clock this morn
ing.
The pair was accused of trans
porting the dope to Yuma, where it
would have been placed on the mar
ket.
The last "dope catch" was staged
by Sherman and Customs Agents
Jones and Ted Simpson IL months
ago in Tucson'S Chinatown. Ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of mar
cotics was seized then. (Tucsor
Citizen, July 16)
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

writer, remembering the fine rec
ord of achievement of Paulus and
his 1922 squad of really fighting
ApacheS, now makes an earnest plea
to the alumni of that year, to the
high school faculty and the Nogales
public in general to fittingly render
homage to this splendid coach by
naming the stadium in his honor.
Coach Paulus was we'll liked by
the townspeople He was coach
who endeared himself to his players,
had pleasing personality and his
heart was with them at all times
whether in victory or defeat. When
in 1921. his first year with the
Apaches, his team lost a heart
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
Nogales Should Name New High
School F Football Field
"Paulus Stadium
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tied the game. They will like
wise remember the run of Oliver
White (now Chief of PoIice)
when he overlook a speedy
Phoenix halfback and dropped
him in his tracks, and above all
they will remember the man
who put the "NOGALES WON
DER TEAM into existence, the
man who worked for two whole
years, every day until sundown,
to turn out the best high school
football team that Arizona has
ever prOduced-COach Sylvester
E. PauluS."
1t is for this reason that the
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

breaking last minute game to the
Bisbee PumaS by score of 7 to 0,
Paulus took this defeat so to heart
that he broke down and started
crying as his losing Apaches crowd
ed around him and escourted him
to the dressing room. Such was the
spirit and soul of coach who loved
his players to the extent of crying
over their disappointments.
For this alone, Coach Paulus
should be honored but the athletic
records of the Nogales High School
for the year of 1922 will show that
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
i why wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into a shNew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won 'tSbe three-quarter wife.
For three ations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: L. Turning from
girlhOod to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age." u
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
Department, Apparel, Furniture
Store Sales Gain 25 Per Cent

per cent over the corresponding
month last year, the report showed.
The report disclosed department,
apparel and furniture stores show
ed gain of 16 per cent for the first
half year over the same time in
1885.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

PHOENIX July 30-OP) = The
extent of Arizona's prosperity and
economic stability was disclosed to-
day in a report issued by the Phoe-
nix Chamber OF Commerce.
Arizona's department, apparel and
furniture store sales increased Is
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
Continued from Page Six)
Tentative Official Budget
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
1887 and 1888

General County and Special Levy
for Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

$112,5O7.3O
2O,81O.8O
Evening star., 1937-07-30
GIA31 NyTki0Ve11 NC

ones approach, some one they didnN
want to meet. 1t couldn't have beeI
their eyes, for these they had kep
fixed on each other.
The cub didn't know what to MAXI
Of it. All he did was to stare IL
round-eyed unbelief at the plac
where those dreadful Cats had been
He was still staring when he heard
q stick snap. He turned and saw
big black figure approaching. He had
opened his mouth to squeal his Joy
for he was sure that this was Mothei
Bear. When he got a good look a
the face Of the big Bear he kept still
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-30
MR.. AND MRS.

Each wanted that cub for dinner.
It wasn't often that such an oppor-
tunity fell their way. They had =
very great and wholesome respect for
Mother Bear, and ordinarily the
thought of trying to catch one Of her
cubs would not occur to either Of
them. But both are opportunists. as
are most of the people Of the Green
Forest. Each had heard the crying
Of the cub and each had known just
what it meant. No Bear cub ever
cried like that when Mother Bear
was around. This cub must be lost.
Moreover, It was . small cub, little
more than Z mere haby, to Judge BY
Evening star., 1937-07-30

melting into deeper shadows, where
they were lost. One instant they were
there, and the next instant 1t was as
II they never had been there.
Had the cub been older and more
experienced he would have known
that those quarreling cousins had not
been 50 occupied with each other
that they had forgotten to keep ears
and noses open to any messages the
Merry Little Breezes Of Old Mother
West Wind might happen to bring
them. Nor were they 50 filled with
hate for each other as to forget to
be discreet. Their ears or their noses
must have picked up news Of some
Evening star., 1937-07-30

the voice.
So Tufty began cautiously to ap-
proach from one direction and his
cousin Yowler from another direction.
They met right In plain sight Of that
wee frightened Bear and promptly
began to quarrel, each claiming the
cub as his. Such splitting and growl-
ing and snarling, with an occasional
screech, as followed! Each had a
wholesome respect for the teeth and
claws OF the other, so each was trying
to bluff the other by making dreadful
threats, hoping that the other would
b bluf1ed and give up without .
night. The cub should have taken this
Evening star., 1937-07-30

opportunity to slip away and take to
his heels, but he didn't. AS have
already told you, he was too fright
ened to move.
Tufty and Yowler were working
themselves up to fighting pitch. Two
Dogs in their place would have been
at each others throats long before,
but that is not the way of the Cat
family. There has first to be a lot
Of threatening and boasting and call
ing bad names. That Is what Tufty
and Yowler were doing now, and they
were making . lot Of noise about It,
They had quite forgotten that they
might be heard by ears they would
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
And not ashamed Of q retreat
old Mother Nature

WERE you ever 50 frightened YOU
couldn't move? People are some
times as badly frightened As that, you
know. 1t was 50 with Mother Bears
lost little cub, deep. In the Green For
est. When he had found that he was
lost he had thought that he was Is
frightened as he could be, but he
wasn't: He could run then and cry,
and he did both. Now he could neither
run nor make sound. He could sim
ply stare at two fierce cousins who
were quarreling and threatening to
fight.
They were quarreling over him.
They were. Tufty the Canada Lynx
and Yowler the Bobcat or Bay Lynx,
and they were about evenly matched.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

much prefer shouldn't hear them. IN
deed, they had worked themselves up
to such a pitch that they had for the
time being forgotten the cub.
And then abruptly there was silence.
Coming so Unexpectedly after that
horrid noise, it was almost as startling
as the noise had been when it broke
out. Both Tufty and Yowler had
their ears set forward, and they stared
in the same direction. The fighting
rage faded from their fierce eyes and
was replaced by furtive look. Then.
as If by common consent, they moved
quickly, silently. in different directions.
It vas Is II they were gray shadows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Springer Spaniel From
Water Spaniel Variety

The history of the Springer Span
lei discloses the fact that they were
known years ago as Norfolk Span
iels. However, the latter name could
hardly be linked with the duke Of
Norfolk, because that nobleman was
quoted by historians to have de-
MED his family ever owned spaniel
Of that type, notes writer in the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
It is quite evident the Springer
originated from a Water Spaniel.
now known as English Water Span
iels, which have a special water.
resisting coat, much on the order Of
Chesapeake bay dogs. According to
the records, the first Springer ever
to become a field trial champion in
England was one called Denne
Duke.
Besides being beautiful poser in
the show ring, the Springer is at
home in the field, where 1t rushes
forward and Pushes the birds into
the air for its master to shoot down.
They do not stand rigid on frozen
point" as do the English Settlers and
Pointers in hunting quail. pheasant
and other birds.
Springers are well put together,
scaling from 40 to so pounds, but are
fitted for tireless hunting and pos
sess unusual speed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Whistles That Speak

OF an sound signals, one Of the
most commonly used is the whistle,
produced either with the lips alone
or with the addition Of fingers to
add to the volume Of the sound. Akin
to the whistle are all forms Of wind
instruments, in which sound Is
produced by resonating an air cav
ity. Some Of these, like the rams
horn of the ancient Hebrews and the
trumpet Of the Greeks and Romans,
have been used for communication,
particularly for military purposes.
The mountaineers Of Gomera, one
Of the Canary islands, have whist
ling language by which they are
able to carry on extended and COM
plicated conversations. One au-
thority declares that these natives
whistle and pronounce the syllables
Of their spoken language at the
same time, thus actually conveying
words to their listeners. An expert
Gomeran whistler can make himself
heard a distance Of three or four
miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
FARMERS, LABOR PLEDGE
MUTUAL COOPERATION

st. Paul.-The farmers Of Mime.
sofa and the nation will no longer
find themselves fighting their bat.
ties alone, the leaders OF the Far
mers Union were assured by ma
tionally prominent labor leaders
following conferences in st. Paul
this week.
Discussions were held between
the executive board Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union,
e. L. Oliver, vice president Of La
boris Nonpartisan League, and re-
representatives. Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization. Ar
rangements for committees from
the various groups to work out a
closer collaboration between or
ganized farmers and workers were
made.
One vital aspect Of the parleys is
that reciprocal aid for both labor
and farmers in the efforts of each
to secure needed local and federal
legislation Is now assured. The
Nonpartisan League includes both
American Federation of Labor and
G. I. o. unions.
The agreement calls for a second
conference between committees
designated by organized labor and
the organized farmers, to be called
for the middle Of January, 1888, to
draw up program upon which far
mers and workers can agree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
PAGE SEVEN

made, while a member Of Congress,
to secure protection for copper,
which Is the principal product of
Arizona, the state he represented
in Congress.
II the copper industry of Arizona
which Is owned by the Guggen-
helms, the Morgans, and other
economic royahsts," needs protec-
ton against the cheap labor of for
eign countries, how much more so
does the farmer and manufacturer
of small means need protection? It
naturally follows that the farmer
needs every particle of protection
that he can get and so do the
thousands of small manufacturing
concerns need protection against
foreign competition.
I am surprised that Mr.. Douglas
should join up with the free trad
ers. Under his new philosophy he
would break down our economic
nationalism, lower our standard of
living, and substitute a system of
economic internationalism which
would share the wealth of America
with the poverty Of Europe and the
Far East.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Snow Drinks Forerunner
Of Ice Cream Industrv

Who first invented ice cream? No
one really knows. Alexander the
Great Is recorded as having great
weakness for snow-cooled fruit
drinks. The Roman patricians also
drank vast quantities Of fruit drinks
mixed with exorbitantly priced
snow. And an old Roman cook.
Quintus Maximus Gurges, is said to
have been the first to serve ice
cream soda. says writer in London
Answers Magazine.
All that historians are really GER
tain about Is that by the Middle
ages ice cream had definitely "ar-
rived in court circles. Four CEN
turtles ago, Catherine de Medici was
being served with ice cream of a
different flavor every day. AS usual,
the English were all behind in this
branch Of civilization.
Charles I remedied matters lit
tie by bringing over a French chef
who surprised the king with the
delicacy.
With the coming Of the Civil war,
the Frenchman fed back to his ma
tive land, taking the secret with
him. From that time until the sew
entities Of last century, ice-cream
was practically unknown here.
The history Of the ice cream in
dustry in the United States is quite
different. The real pioneer Of Amer
lean ice cream was Jacob Russell,
who kept a dairy farm just outside
Washington, D. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
South Sank Centre

Philip Bailey was business call
er at the Anton Bieringer home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jenc and family.
Gust Quade was business caller
at the Carl Bieringer home Mon
day.
Michael Lenarz was q business
caller in this community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Ed Eibensteiner
home.
Willie Barchenger was a caller at
the Carl Bieringer home Friday.
Gertrude and Mary Schloegle,
Katherine and Elizabeth Bieringer
called at the Joe Schloegle home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
Carl Bieringer helped with the
butchering at the Anton Bieringer
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
daughters, Alice and Maria, called
at the Anton Bieringer home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
spent Thursday in st. Cloud.
Leonard Schieffer was q caller at
the Carl Bieringer home Sunday.
John Petermeier was caller In
School District 1873 Monday.
Ben Dickhaus, Ben Bieringer,
Ben Nierman and Charlie Kortan
left Sunday morning for Waterloo,
Iowa, where they will remain un-
til the latter part Of the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

bill for the South. It was drafted
by southern Congressman and pass
ed largely through their votes. It Is
my guess that 1t will be well along
in January before it or any other
farm measures can get to the Presi-
dent.
Much publicity has been given
by newspapers Of the country to an
address delivered by former Con-
gresham Lewis w. Douglas, later
Director Of the Budget under
Roosevelt, and now President Of
Magill University, Toronto, Canada,
where in he calls upon the Ameri-
can businessmen ito see eye to eye
with the policy of Secretary Hull
in extending our reciprocal trade
agreements" In his remarks Mr..
Douglas suggests that "this process
of charging markets may inflict
pain on certain groups" and asks:
But will they not be willing to
suppress their own private inter
ests for the benefit Of the public
welfare?"
I was very much surprised to
read Mr.. Douglas remarks because
I recalled what gallant fight he