davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
Terry Itching
 To Play Again?
By DAN PARKER
HAVANA, MARCH 9.

HAVE JUST HAD LONG INTERVIEW vlth papa T:rsy, @ o dang S s Terry 7, in an % SCS hsR tough Bufalo steak ~.~- -7---,. Papa words right oltest "hyahs" and the tnterveiw closed.
 Ergia father the for Gctcn rather % than ycra. to winning employers y. .. 4s. flu flu ..s s.s out % % S % he s DS sn @ cup of c quick nG at M his Ss club n action. in @ s :s,'S s: s Mccarthy would be his regular first basean this Then by new1ee induced sO open up. isn't Sa as s s Ss @ from wn on the subject that viii manage that amt wsvsT I'd ike to know fact as far as Mccarthy ceed would probably like waver red Maybe isn't McCsrthys fault at a Perhaps win has noticed Ssv. @ '1s of hs s. .s : .4 n @ .l. s s 5 @ v @ n s n % . out of s n;SD % .s. his % r s. CT S ss s%sl ma TnS gets maximum results out of his men when ne in His personality czeavsn soedp o the leaders person to be effective % s 1 rs ss % a ss yS s s s 5 % eT T tsy s e S his R Newark last strength batting brings to the naeld Terry obviously doesn't expect anything but relief work and pinch the hitter him a regular first baseman.
 of all considering
 
 decades), 1t wouldn't surprise if trick knee and hobbd out to first himself This would be his third If failed divine Sarah should water the the unsuitable MT. Terry?
 the critics think third problem from what have seen Of Cho I'd say hell do Lou ball player of the Terry kes Bill picks players will listen to Chozza such ad earnest willing hustler still the third base job though
 
 factory third
 Mickey Hasn, the other candidate for third of the odfashoned Mickey hit anyone do that for the Giants welcome Terry solve his problem putting Mickey taking by the scuR of the uggg him as the initial sack And then of there's always the chance that the Giants who bought Mccarthy solve Col Supports problem well Marse purchasing
 
 movie rights to the
 Copyright lsS7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10

 League

Mike Onofrio the lad whom I quoted as throwing his bowling shoes away came back at this writer with snap and said that he didn't throw his bowling shoes away be- cause they helped his bowling along. Tits Jess Travers who discarded his s5 bowling shoes and now wears his 12O Street shoes. o. K. Pess- let's see what you have to say now.
 Eddie Collins, the hook bowler artist of J.. J. Collins walks around the alleys with the Gtsto of great bowler. Well, anyway Eddie you have been rolling some good scores SO keep 1t up for Collins and bring them u pone more notch in the league standing.
 Freckles Stankus bowled neate 297 in anchcor position for the Mat tatuck team against the high travel ing Carl & Walt team who upset the, Mattatuck Boys last week will endeavor to boost 1t up Q bit against the Motor Service team who are now tied for the league leadership with the Mattatuck team next week.
 Sandy Skerritt of the Motor Ser vice team has been on the side- lines with seige of illness will probably be back in the lineup next week to help put his team in first place. But don't know Sandy, 1t vii lprobably be a tough task after laying off, but anyway I wish you the best of luck.
 Premier Verrastro who has a great resemblance to Mussolini certainly speaks his mind as to how this league of ours should be or not to be but Premier it's not to be but 1t should be that you should be do- ing 8 little more for Stakeholder, but after that twister Lou-your do- ing your share so keep 1t up.
 Prince Albert Edgeworth Martone is back with the Chevy team trying to get them out of the cellar. but I don't know Prince-they tell me you like it in the celalr so stay there Albert Edgeworth Martone and no questions will be asked. Little tough on you-Eh, boy Ha.
 Speed Floyd Smith of Whitalls had bettre get a meter to check his scores as Floyd is pretty quiet about them but the boys would like to know just how he is doing. so speak Floyd speak.
 Alibi Ladd has been on the side- lines for the past four weeks due to an unfortunate break so Bob you won't have to give any allbis as the boys know you broke your hand. Well. Bob. the banquet is only six weeks off-that won't hold you back will 1t kid? m see you tttUSGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
MILL PLAIN GIRLS
 IN I4 TO n VICTORY

The Mill Plain 0lFls' Club dee feated the Washington Fill Debs. i4-ii in Q mp and tuck game ct the AilI Plain Church sym last night. The Hill girls put 0sl Q apuri ln the final period which had the spectators gnsping. but failed t0 cut down the lead complied at the start bY lle Wlanngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
RANGERS FEATURE
 CLOCK TOWN LOOP

Thomaston, March 10-The Tigers won two out of three games from the St. Thomas team in @ Mems League match last evening at the local alleys. Tn the other games the Skunk Hill Rangers won three from the West Sides and the Beer Buckets took two out of three from the Merchants.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
WRESTLING

New York-Gino Garibaldi, St Louis and Ed Meske, Akron, drew; John Caddock, Hartford, Conn, and Sammy Menacher, drew; Matros Kirilenko, Russia and George Leni- han, Boston, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
REDS

Tampa, Fla., March 10.-(UP)-- Manager Chuck Dressen of the Cin- natl Reds announced today that he will start his team off in hign gear by sending two squads through a full nine inning game tomorrow. It will be the Reds first practice tilt of the year. Rockies will do the pitching. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
TANKS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 10.-- (UP)-Outfielder George (Twinkle- toes) Selkirk refrained from bat ting practice today, nursing a sore side. He joined Pitcher Monte Pear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March 10.--(UP)- Three infielders and three outfield- CTS who are not due in training camp until next Sunday have re- ported with the Detroit Tigers bat terymen now working out. Mickey Cochrane was the first major league manager to sign all of his players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10

gates to this meeting and only dele- gates will be allowed to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 10.-(UP) -Only $500 stood between the Brooklyn Dodgers and two star holdouts today. Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo wants $l5,000 and has been offered $14,500. First Baseman Bud- dy Hassett threatened ito go back to his Brooklyn home, get a political job and play with the semi-pro
 Bushwicks" unless Dodger officials upped his contract another $500. He is believed to have asked for $8,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
Dusty League BozCliMg Averages

Bill Tato is high average man in the Dusty league with Joe Lovallo second at 123 and 122.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press)

Winterhaven, Fla, March 1O.- (UP)-Dolph Camilli, slugging first basen1an, was the only holdout when Manager Jimmy Wilson called the roll for the Philadelphia Phil lies first spring training session to- day. President G. P. Nugent would not reveal the amount Camilli de- rnanded, but said his 1887 contract called for a 30 per cent increase over his 1936 salary. Camilli was be- lieved to have asked $15,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-10

Score at half time: Naugatuck 19, Windsor 8. Referee: Cashman. Um- pire: Waples. Time: Four S-minute periods.
 son on the New York Yankees crip- ple list. Pearson is on crutches with a wrenched ankle and prob- ably will be out of uniform another week.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Mrs.Cumminqs
Sails Aug. II

It would seem that vacations
are hard things to manage this
year for members of the Presi-
dents official family. The At
torney General, Mr.. Homer Cum
mings, has been looking forward
to meeting Mrs. Cummings in
Paris for some time. Due to the
fact that business is more press
ing than ever, Mr.. Cummings
has given this idea up and his
wife will sail for home on August
IL.
Mrs. Cummings left early in
May for the Coronation of their
majesties King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth. After having
been royalty feted in London,
Mrs. Cummings left for Hun
gary. Since then she has been
rowing about the continent fully
expecting to meet her husband
in PariS-her last stop. Find
ing that this would be impos-
Sible, she has decided that the
next best thing to do would be
to come home.
r 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weis-
brod, of Highland Park, H., are
stopping at the Carlton Hotel
for several days while in Wash
ington for a visit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Taylor Hardin
Wed in Reno

OF interest to Capital
society is the marriage Of Mrs.
Katherine Bliss Boxer, New
York socialite and Mr.. Taylor
Scott Hardin, Of Upperville.
Va. The wedding took place
yesterday in Reno. New. at the
Reno home of former State
Senator and Mrs. Dryden
Kuser, of New Jersey.
Mrs. Hardin is the former
Katherine Baldwin Bliss, Of
New York and Bernardsville.
N. j.. and is a daughter Of
the late Mr.. Walter Phelps
Bliss. The couple was married
after Mrs. Boxer received her
divorce.
Mr.. Hardin is the son of the
late DR.. B. L. Hardin, of this
city, and is a graduate of Yale,
Harvard and the University Of
Virginia.
Mrs. H. Hull Richardson, Of
New York, was matron Of
honor and Holcombe Hender-
son, of Charleston. S. c., and
New York, was best man. The
couple will live at Mr.. Hardin'S
residence. Newstead. at Upper
vile, on their return from
a motor trip through Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

The James Mcmillan Gibsons
are quite delighted over the ar
rival yesterday OF a very new
young lady at their house. Mrs.
Gibson as everyone knows, is
the former Patience Mccormick
Goodhart. daughter of the Ham
ilton Mccormick Goodharts, and
Mr.. Gibson the grandson of the
late Senator James Mcmillan, of
Michigan, and son of the one
time Preston Gibson and the
present Mrs. Morris E. Locke.
We suspect that this wee Glib
son lady looks just like all other
babies, but we hope she has in
herited her mothers delightful
and appealing smile.
Frances Humphreys, winSome
daughter of the William C.
Humphreys. whose engagement
to Kenneth Hayes was an
nounced last Saturday at a
small luncheon, devised a novel
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

manner in which to break the
news to her guests. At each
plate, instead Of the usual place
card. there was an old-fashioned
bouquet of pastel flowers and
yellow roses and tied securely to
it, with unmistakable bridal rib
bons, a tiny card bearing the
names of Frances and Kenneth.
And speaking of engagements.
the announcement of the en-
gagement of Natalja Willard.
daughter of the late Col. Joseph
Willard, to Capt. James White
was the topic of much converse
ton last week. Miss Willard.
who has visited here as the
guest of Matthew Dicks and
Helen Marye Thomas, is quite
we'll known and extremely we'll
liked by everyone. Petite, with
dark hair, nice eyes and a gor-
geouS sense of humor and bright
disposition, she is a charming
addition to any gathering.
Natalja. and her rather odd first
name is Russian, is the sister of
Mrs. Robert Wilson Goelet,
whose Newport house, Ochre
Court, is one of the show places
of that resort. Mrs. Goelet is,
however, never referred to as
Mrs. Robert Wilson Goelet. be-
cause her husband (whose
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Dr.. Rowe Host
At Luncheon

The Director General Of the
Pan American Union, DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan American An
mex in honor of the Director of
Sanitation of Nicaragua, Senior
DR.. Don Luis Manuel Debayle.
The other guests who attended
we're: the Minister Of Nicara-
qua, Senior DR.. Don Carlos Bre-
mes Jarquin; the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, Mr.. oscar
L. Chapman; the commanding
officer of the Naval Medical
Center, Rear Admiral Charles s.
Butler; the former United States
Ambassador to Chile, DR.. Will
liam S. Culbertson; the Assist
ant Secretary of the SmithSon-
ian Institution, DR.. Alexander
Wetmore; the chief Of the Divi-
sion of American Republics OF
the Department of State, DIR.
Laurence Duggan; the director
of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, DR.. Alex
ander v. Dye; the assistant Di-
rector of the Pan American
Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba: the
Chief of the Bureau of Public
Roads, Mr.. Thomas H. MacDon-
aid: Mr.. Sidney E. O'Donoghue.
of the Department of State, and
Commander Clarence w. Ross,
of the Medical Corps Of the
United States Navy.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, of Whitemarsh Hall,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, have arrived
at Wingwood House. their estate
at Bar Harbor, to remain until
late in the autumn.
Mrs. Stotesbury'S granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Brooks How
ard, whose engagement to Mr..
Nelson Cover has been an
nounced, has a cottage at Ocean
City, N. j., where she and her
small son are spending the
season.
Mrs. E. F. Thorne has arrived
from her home in New York city
and will be at the Carlton Hotel
for a few days while in town for
a visit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
p ETER CARTE ?

Reg. q. q
Pat. OM0

cousin, Robert Walton Goelet,
known as BERTHE" was so often
confused with him. due to the
identical w. as the middle mi
tab has dropped the use of the
middle name, entirely.
Betty Presley, attractive per-
son and head of the Procure
ment Division of FILA, is wear
ing a fascinating and different
watch fastened to the lapel of
her smart jackets. The watch,
a diminutive one, is set deep m
crystal that seems to have a shell
pink luster and hangs from a
wide bar pin of the same crystal,
while the back is single piece
of clear crystal which enables
one to see all the little gadgets
that make watch go around.
Stella Akin, clever attorney in
the Department of Justice, has
her cunning 10-year-old niece,
Carolyn Akin Rice, visiting here
for a few weeks and is busy
sightseeing with the youngster.
The other day, Stella took Caro-
lyn to the White House. First,
the child saw the Presidents
private office and sat with
some ave. in his desk chair.
Then she viewed the Cabinet
room and again sat in the par
ticular chair belonging to the
President. Finally, Carolyn, who
UP till now had said nothing
but looked plenty impressed.
reached over and touched her
Aunt Stella on the arm. you
know" she said softly. "the
President must have such a nice,
comfortable time. All he has to
do is sit in nice, easy chairs"
Murray Cobb and Randall
Hagner, who sadly enough were
stricken with illness that ended
fatally yesterday. were not only
two of the most prominent real
estate men in Washington. but
surely two of the most we'll liked.
Murray Cobb, who was formerly
a member of the firm, Story &
Cobb, had lived in Pennsylvania
the past few years, his wife, the
former Caroline Huff, daughter
of one-time Representative Huff,
being a native of that State.
However, when Murray Cobb
lived here, he and Randall Hag-
ner were good and close friends.
Both men were possessed of a
deep and rich humor and were
always kidding the other about
one thing or the other. At one
time their real estate offices
were adjoining and someone
asked Murray Cobb if there was
any reason. Eyes," replied Mr..
Cobb with a sly twinkle, "the
reason is that I can get all my
real estate tips from Randall,
because anyone knows that
when he is talking business over
the phone he hollers so loud J GU
can hear him a half a block
away" All the friends, and they
are legion, of these two men will
miss them and Washington will
find it difficult to accept any
one else in their place.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27


Mrs. Robert C. Winmill and
her daughters. Viola and jose
phine, are on the high seas
aboard the Berengaria. They will
be gone for six weeks. Virginia,
another daughter of Mrs. Win
mill, left yesterday for Min
neapolis, where she will attend
the wedding Of Alice Pillbury
July 81.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E.
Rosendahl, U. S. NJ. with Mrs.
RoSendahl, has arrived in Wash
ington from Lakehurst, N. j.,
and they are stopping at the
Carlton Hotel while in town for
several daYS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
S'q Y
Puerto Ricans Here
Reg. .. q. Pat. Off,

Miguel Garcia Mendez,
Speaker Of the House Of Puerto
Rico, and Mrs. Mendez are stay.
ing at the Mayflower and will
be in town until tomorrow while
Mr.. Mendez is holding confer.
enceS with DR.. Ernest Gruening,
head of the Interior Depart
ment's division Of territories and
island possessions, on sugar and
social security legislation and
increasing funds for the extern
sion service in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. MendeZ have
been in this country since early
July and spent some time in the
Pocono Mountains in PennSyl-
vania before coming to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Dolly Cameron SGgs:
CONGRESSIONAL WIVES WILL GO HOWE
If and When the Senate and House Adjourn They
Will All Head For Their Respective States

The theme song resoundng Capitol Hill these days Home
Sweet Home"-but still no definite adjournment date.
Uvad
the alleged Take
powerful they the adjournment date yet! Mrs Garner will
main n Texas -
Ashur wife the consistently inconsistent Senator
possible"
the duhful Capital
Mrs. SHEPPARD and Lucille Visit West Point
ALL
He
evidently
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are managing to keep de.
lightfully cool in their R Street
home. However they will head
for Rhode Island Immediately
upon adjournment.
Enjoy Jaunt
The Robert ]. Bulkleys, he is
the Senator from Ohio, are anx-
ious to get up to their home in
Bratenahl, q suburb just out
side of Cleveland. They mo-
tored to the Pennington Coun-
try Club, Charlottesville, over the
weekend for a slight vacation.
"Kay," the Senator's daughter
who was a debutante several
seasons ago, will be a junior at
VasSar this year.
Mary Elizabeth Overton,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
John H. Overton of Louisiana.
takes a very philosophical atti-
tude toward the whole Situa-
ton. When asked how she was
managing to keep cool, Mary
Elizabeth replied:
ooh, I don't worry about that.
I think all SouthernerS have an
Unborn knowledge of keeping
COOL"
The Overtons with their two
other daughters, Ruth and Kay,
will leave for Louisiana, stop
ping at some reSort-probably
Hot Springs. Va.-so the Sen.
ator may rest up a bit.
Return From Island
Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man have just returned from a
pleasant few days at the Jeffer-
son Islands Club. Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis has been trottlng
off on weekend jaunts, too.
The fiery Senator from Mon
tana, who has been a pretty
busy person the last few weeks
and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
will close up their Chevy Chase
residence and be off to their
home State if and when Con-
gress adjourns.
At any rate, when all these
vital personalities leave the
Capital-even if it's only for a
short while-they will be missed.
For the biggest show in Wash
ington this summer has been UP
on the "hill."
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
OxhoIms Here

DR.. and Mrs. AXel H. Oxholm,
Takoma, Wash, have arrived at
the Shoreham and will remain
to the end of this week. They
have been on an extended trip
to South America, Africa and
Europe, having left Takoma in
November of last year. They
will proceed home from Wash
ington. DR.. Oxholm is a forestry
specialist and is former chief Of
the forest products division of
the u S. Department of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd Hud-
son we're hosts last evening at
the first of a series Of three
dinners they are planning, en-
PERTAINING at the home of Mrs.
Hudson'S mother, Mrs. william
S. Knox, where they are now
staying. Tomorrow they will
give a dinner at the Shoreham
for a large group of guests. The
date for the third party has not
yet been chosen.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Postmaster General Dedicates
Office in Wisconsin

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James A.
Farley, is making a series Of stops in Min
and Wisconsin Today he dedcatng post office in
Oconomowoc Wis Yesterday he performed similar duty in
Waseca Mimi and tomorrow he will be Salem. He due to
return to the Capital on Friday.
Mrs. Farley is remaining in New York and children James
A. jr. Betty and Ann, in camps for the
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
ReE In u :, Pat. OH
By Flora Macdonald

Had Mrs. Hull, in the be-
ginning Of her Washington
life, kept diary of all the
important places she has
visited and interesting people
she has met, it could easily
have been a "best seller"
The charming and gracious
wife of the Secretary of
State finds a great deal of
pleasure in welcoming diplo-
matte newcomers to Wash
ington, and receives and en-
tertains them informally in
her delightful apartment at
the Carlton.
Last week she was hostess
TO China's new Ambassador,
DR.. Chengtipg T. Wang, and
his eldest daughter, Miss
Yoeh E. Wang, who is acting
as her fathers hostess until
her mother arrives from
their homeland Another
daughter, Miss Anfu Wang,
already has assumed a pretty
heavy schedule for herself.
Endeavoring to catch up in
certain studies, she is en-
rolled and hard at work at
George Washington Uni
versity.
To get back to Mrs. Hull,
she, at one time, had met
practically all of the Prime
Ministers of the world, but
in these ever changing times
she doesn't believe that now
her list would be so long.
The Hulls had hoped to get
away this Saturday for a
holiday in Hot Springs but
their departure will be de-
layed by official business.
Possibly they will be able to
make it next week. Mrs. Hull
is one of those fortunate wo-
men who can pick up and 60
at an instant's notice and al
though she says she would
like to know a few days
ahead, she can always man.
age to be ready when it is
time to catch a train.
The Rapidan Camp which
President and Mrs. Hoover
enjoyed so much during his
incumbency is usually the
vacation retreat of the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson and it is there that
they are established for the
coming weeks. High in the
mountains, a hundred miles
from Washington, it has al
ways been a cool and COM
Portable spot far from the
>smaang throng," but we
have reliable reports that
somehow the prevailing heat
has crept in and the usual
breezes are missing.
Mrs. Swanson makes fire.
quent trips to town but lin
gers only long enough to at
tend to a few errands before
hurrying back to "the tall
timbers."
Taking a leisurely trip
across the country in their
motor, Mrs. William C.
Gwynn and two of her sons,
William and John Lewis,
stopped off en- route to visit
Yellowstone Park and Colo
RADIO Springs before sailing
on Saturday for Honolulu.
Today DR.. Gwynn boards a
train bound for the West
Coast to follow their course
across the Pacific, where he
will join his family for a
holiday. They will return
together and upon their ar
rival in San Francisco the
good Doctor will come East
by train, while Mrs. Gwvnn
and the boys take a southerIv
direction with plans to make
an extended stay in Holly
wood before coming home.
***
Never a summer comes
around that Mrs. Junior
Owens doesn't set aside a
month or six weeks in which
she visits with her late hus-
bands mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick Parsons and ca Dovt