davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
TURCOTTE, PEPE
 CLASH TONIGHT

Nv Haven, Oct. 2i-A sensational return bout between Dick Turcotte, Waterbury flash, and George Pope, slugging Meriden lightweight, head lines an all-star card of @ dozen fast bouts at the New Haven Arena tonight. Tonight's star attraction may prove a preview of the state championship final in the light weight division for both boys are recognized as the class of their di- vision with very little to choose be- tween them. Action starts at 8:30
 Able Rosen, clever New Haven bantamweight, is in for a busy eve- ming. He meets Dave Cowan, rug ger Providence boy, in another top bout which may steal the spotlight from Pope and Turcotte.
 Tommy Ciarlo, the Brass City boy who has been winning steadily at the Arena, will have to be at his best in order to stay even with Dom- chick DeCiantis, of Providence. The Rhode Island boy comes to New Ha- ven with long string of victories and the state championship under his belt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tunltea Pess Stan corssspOndentl

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2l.-(Up)- With the football season not yet at the halfway mark 1t may seem strange to you that already have started to pick my All-America team.
 have selected my right guard and nothing that happens during the remainder of the football sea- son can possibly make me change my mind. He may lose every game for his team, he may be dropped to the third squad, or he may even decide not to play any more foot- ball, nevertheless he is the right guard on my 1887 All-America team
 I'll admit this is peculiar behavior on my part. But when l give you my reasons I feel certain that you will agree that I am doing the right thing. Below, listed in very neat order, IS my explanation:
 1. My right guards name is Morris McLernore. He is on the Vanderbilt university squad and let him deny if he will-he is my first cousin.
 Way Back
 2. He is the first McLemore- and I can trace our lineage clear back to the Herbert Hoover admin- stration-who ever was in Q posi- ton to be placed on an All-America team by anybody. once was the family hope, but wound up as 6 third-stringer on the Parches squad and was out with injuries most of the year. Morris McLemore Is the first McLemore ever to get e sweat CT without payingn for 1t.
 3. I used to spend lots of my summers with his parents, Uncle Orville and Aunt Deda. And when I think back on the trouble must have been, and the food I used to eat, picking their son on the All. America seems only fair if partial payment.
 4. If didn't pick my cousin for the All-America Aunt Deda prob- ably would write to mama and ask, Why doesn't Henry pick Morris on his All.America teain?"
 6. Then mama would write to Is very much hurt because you me and say: "Son, your Aunt Deda haven't put your cousin Morris on something or other you pick every year. And I can't quite understand you worrying your Aunt Deda af- ter all she has done for you. Please do this right away. Did you get the chocolate brownies I sent last week2"
 6. This picking him won't hurt me any If I need to morrow Q small sum of money from him before leaving Nashville.
 He's There
 2. Morris McLemore, despite his relation to mo, is c whale of c defensive guard. I may be the frs, but not the last man to pick hin as All-America. This is his first year on the varsity, and given twt more years expereince and he'll bC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Recreation RNmbIeS

The strong Pirate team managed to take two games from the Ath- letics. DeRita and Heating of the Pirates supplied the punch for their team. Cole of the Athletics starred in this match, rolling 15l for the high single for the season.
 The Cubs pushed their way to a tie for first place by tripping the Braves three games. The Cubs team rolled good, Brick being high with 35l. The best bets for the Bras were Alderman and Manzo.
 The Red Sox jumped two teams in the standing to take third place by blanking the Yankees three three games. Piedmonte rolled 358 for the Red Sox and Paternoster knocked of $40. Only two men repI resented the Yankees and 1t was unfortunate for this team was in first place just a few weeks ago. Come on, the rest of you Yankees, give those two men Q break.
 In an interesting brother match, the Tigers won two from the last place Giants, in one of the closest matches of the night. DeFronzo, Brown and Rudy Hamel were the Ne Nelson and Bobby Hamel shone for
 BOwlers Attention 1!
 There will be general meeting at the office of the Grand alleys Friday night at 8:l5 o'clock. The captains of the various teams have complaints to iron out and 1t is nec- essary to have all the bowlers pres- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
SECRET PRACTICE
 FOR YALE SQUAD

New Haven, Conn., Oct 2i-(uP) Coach "Ducky" Pond again con- centrated on pass defense today as his Yale university football eleven tapered of in its training prepa- rations for the Cornell game here Saturday.
 A secret drill was expected today for the Ellis. Pond indicated he would start the same first team against Cornell which he used suc- cessfully against the Army last Sat- lirday.
 The scrubs, who practlced in the mud yesterday among themselves, may be used against the varsity in the secret drill. The stress on pass defense indicated Yale coaches be- lieve Cornell vii ltake to the air fin an effort to win.
 Eddie Collins, reserve back, has been practicing bunting lately along with Colwell. Miller and Humphrey, giving the Els four excellent kick CTS to use in any emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Real Fordhan1 Football Pover Expected To Sho
Falr VindicateS New York Writers
By DAN PARKER

nv TWO DOCUMENTS GUM ARRvED yesterdays @a that prompted tane interview with Tommy fight with Joe Louis and ramicaon thereof Though that subject by this time s slightly morOgnd think there still enough interest in i rigOr mOrls to take charge of body.
 nest P %endon m o w @ sep0 nS told O e them DC % 5 @ @ S @ were hpoces and that he had been treated better American sports selves had treated him.
 have nothing but kindness and must say the American have % : 5 h s1% %s s H 1 @ they won't believe in me me They The hyptes compared with about fighting ability not afraid to sO!"
 Those 1ondSn writers who had tried hang the blame for under thus by the qualified to impartial referee English 3 told % painted miners of TOny morale Bey admitted in letter to last week that ss s~o res ~es one He had us s @ T think hammered Tommy Far pretty hard before the fight and rn his 6e aoWve ali over now and think the and the British good enough sposmen not feel resentment If publishing Tommy Farrs % record without press gery constitutes guilty to not being good When up the that spSr wrs $ should spp news % s @ might M hurt p ag % 
 did didn't interest them because was private affair That reminds me of ss Meeting "Waal" replied a twang "hey h % . ..p back sou entirely PGn @ %s it."
 that's not getting Beverley Baxers latest letter which presuming gd lily charge pianos sold Toronto instead:
 
 of my S with worthy much serious publication tabloid trying should be merits to which have no claim.
 piano life Ed. Noe-Theres you'd Bev0 The art of tuning piano highly rightly valued abilities high enough that could Further enough state that have boxed piano This anything
  As boxng1 refer boxing because do not want to night Montreal much less lifetime and have never even boxed compass met him military expired AS connected with Lord Baverbrook Motel notice His Lordhp bloody well survived thoughD
 lack of knowledge of boxing must bow head the Schmeg would than round against Louis
 sincerely
 A. Beverley Baxter
 Copyright, 19S7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
es!.;Si:eSSB6WL|NG q. seS z
BENRUs BoWLERs FORM PIN LEAGUE

We wish to announce the forma- ton of the Benrus Watch Co.,, Bowl ing league. Six teams representing the office, buffers, bracelet, gold polishers, welders and Benrus girls complete the organization. The Ce- tral YMCA alleys will be used for ing. The duation of the official sea- all matches every Wednesday even- son will be @ total of IS weeks.
 The ofiicvers of the league are as follows: Jack Feigin, pesident; Frank Mazuek, teasurer; Helen Ku- chinski, secretary.
 The selection of the above officers was made by the six captains rep- resenting the teams at @ meeting october 91.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
HACKERS WORK OUT

Due to inclement weather the Crackerjacks postponed their sched- uled practice session at Hamilton park evening. However, Coach Jimmy zingarelli requests all play CTS to be present at the Normand street stadium Thursday evening at 7:30. The session will include @ sig nal drill along with skull practice in preparation for this Sundays tussle against the Twentieth Gen. tury combine for the best claim to the city's championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
BURNS A WINNER

Johnny Burns was 75 to 6S win. ner over Johnny Burke in the third match of the city amateur tourna- alleys in an interesting match that pleased spectators on hand. Tonight Johnny Devine and Teddy DeCorsa are due to meet across the green table in 0 75 point match scheduled for starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

| going to town" like some of our forebears did on Saturday night.
 8. Christmas is rapidly approach- ing and I live in deadly fear vf sending Q present to some and not getting one in return. see no rea- son to antagonize any of my rela- tives before December 26th.
 (COpyrlght 1887 by United Rress)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
ANDERSON EXCELS
 AS TIGERS SCORE

Thomaston, oct. 2o-Wes Ander- son of the Tigers captured high single of 13S and B. Beardslee of the Beer Buckets took high three, 3s3, in last nights matches in the Mems league at the local drives. The skunk Hill Rangers had team total of 1893. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
BUT HE'S NO FAKIR

Syracuse, N. Y.--Wilmeth Sidat Singh, syracuse's speedy halfback is the only Hindu college football player in the country. He halls from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
POLES ARE PASSING

South Bend.--There is only one Pole on the University of Notre Dame football squad this year. He Is Steve Sitko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
WAS A FARR-CE ANYWAY

London. Brig Gen. Critchley, English sports promoter, has decided not to sue Tommy Farr for violating his contract to fight Max schmel- ing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
COME HoME-ALEs FORGIVEN

Sandwich, ont.-ASsumption Col. lege expected 16 candidates for It's grid team this season. But only il turned out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
ONLY THREE RANKED

Only three American women are included in the worlds first ten ranking tennis players for the last season-Helen Jacobs, Alice Marble and Dorothy Bundy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

II. J. Lutcher Stark, wealthy Texan, has spent over c million dollars sponsoring athletics at the University of Texas since 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Hlsh ' slnasiic.zaisotto,s slaiizaiiSS o. lsS. Hish Three.-zlgotto, 316.
 High Qame-HeNtera, .bSb, High Total Pin Fall - Heaters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Totals ........346 33S 34S--1t32 High single-F. Cruess (Choppers) High Three--F. Crucss (Choppersl SSS; Fltzmons (Nudles) 3lbi and Ke1ne (knives) 314.
 High dame--Choppers 11b2. High Total Pin Fall - Choppers, 11b2.
 MASTER PLUMBERS LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

TotAlH ..s.s.. MOE aO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

High Single-Desjardins, Al.
 High Three-Despardins, 3s7. High Game--Mlnute Minders, B81. High Team--Minute Minders, 1652.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Scandinavia and c. eat Britain ham,
mered away on their programs for
10 years before great gains were made.
Syphilis can be eradicated at con-
siderably less cost than the present
campaign to eliminate bovine tubercu-
losb from the cattle herds Of the
Nation. However. If the cost were
10 times Is great 1t would still be
justified for its improvement Of the
health Of the individual citizen and
in the millions Of dollars which would
be saved in decreased costs of MAIN
tanning hospitals and insane asylums
alone.
More than money, however, we will
continue to need the help OF men
and women who appreciate the magni-
tude Of the Job ahead and who are
not afraid Of 1t. It Is a job for all
the people and 1t can only be done
with their understanding and Coop
Grafton.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

and Cables attorneys, William simp-
son and Walter S. Ruff.
Gable left the police station with
his brother, A. B. Gable, who signed
the property bond with him.
Miss Theresa Ludwig, IS, also held
for questioning in the case, remained
in the hospital ward Of the county
jail. Capt. Clark has said that Gable
admitted maintaining an Akron apart
ment for Miss Ludwig. Her attorney,
william B. Quinn, said no attempt
would be made to obtain her release
over the week end, but that he ha.
arranged conference with officials for
Monday.
Killed by Shotgun.
Shortly before Cables release, David
Cowles, ballistics expert Of the Cleve-
land Police Department, reported to
Canton police that the shot which
killed Mrs Gable was fired from q
4l0-gauge shotgun.
With this new information, police
renewed their search for the murder
weapon.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BY DIR. THOMAS PARRAN,
Surgeon General.

BY DIR. THOMAS PARRAN,
Surgeon General.
About q year ago said that
syphilis Is the next great plague to
be eliminated IN the United States"
Developments Of the intervening IL
months have convinced me that was
not an statement and that, while
the fight will be q long one, 1t will
be successful.
Physicians have rallied by the
thousands In support of movement
they have tried to stimulate for years.
Newspapers and magazines have
opened their columns to the cam
paign. Schools and churches, women's
clubs, parent-teacher associations and
many other organizations have given
their Endorsement and active support
to it.
Hospitals I'VE added new clinics
for treatment and public lectures on
the disease are being presented. Nurses
| are being trained in 'follow-up"
techniques to insure that individuals
continue under treatment until cured.
| Twenty-Five States, the District OF
Columbia and Alaska have begun new
| work in syphilis control and have
extended their facilities for free treat
| ment.
Perhaps one Of the most remarkable
aspects Of the years work has been
an almost total lack Of opposition to
the campaign. Many people warned
us that the public would continue its
hush" attitude toward venereal
disease. Instead it has welcomed dis
cussion. Public health workers in most
Of the States report q realistic atti-
tude in regard to the syphilis prob
lem and widespread interest in the
enort to control the disease.
| Difficulties Ahead.
However, it Is well to emphasize at
this time the difficulties OF the job
ahead. No one need expect miracles.
There are about 100000 new cases OF
syphilis reported each year now and
we expect that this number will in
crease for . few years as the work
advances-not because there will be
more syphilis, but because more cases
will be found to treat
Secondly, while We have a cure for
syphilis-the arsenical compounds
the treatment Of each individual case
requires considerable time, not less
than 18 months. So The Individual
under treatment must be kept under
treatment and public opinion must
support the medical profession in its
efforts to carry all cases to q cure.
1t is fortunate that prompt treat
ment Of an early case makes the per-
son non-infectious and clears up some
Of the symptoms. In another way
this is unfortunate because it may
give the patient q false sense Of Sc
curity and lead him or her to discon-
tinue treatment.
Need for Better Facilities.
! Appreciation of these facts will, I
believe, convince any one Of the neces-
sity Of increasing and improving all
Of our facilities for syphilis treat
ment as we'll as carrying on the
work for 4 generation to come. Both
Evening star., 1937-03-28

day when their private bus overturned
and burned near here. !,
Three of the bodies we're lowered
into one large grave as the Rev. George
r. Goodman Of the Salem M. E.
Church repeated from the ritual
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust
They were those Of Mildred Cooper,
Villa Park, ILL.,; William Ellison, Chi
caSo, ard the body Of man believed
to be Harry Hixon Of Los Angeles.
Hixon was listed as passenger on the
bus when It left st. Louis The body
buried as his had not been definitely
identified, however.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Tilton Alumni to Meet.

Senator H. Styles Bridges and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Arthur B. jerks
OF New Hampshire will be honor
guests at the Spring reunion of Wash
ington alumni of Tilton IN. H.
School at S pm. next Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Grace MacKnight,
1900 r street, Ernest r. Perkins,
president, announced yesterday Bishop
Edwin Hughes Of the Methodist
Church, An alumnus, also will attend.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
STRIKERS AT MANSION
BACK COMMON LABOR
44OO 900 Structure Held Up by
Carpenters in Demand for
Closed Shop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 27.-J. D.
Presley, president of the Lexington
Building Trades Council, announced
tonight that the strike which has held
up construction OF Mrs. Mildred r.
Yount's 100000 bluegrass mansion
would continue until common laborers
on the project were granted q closed
shop.
The strike had been announced
settled this afternoon following q
conference between N. L. Ross, super
intendent of construction, and j. r.
Weyler, representative of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners,
Indianapolis. Weyler said the carpen-
ters we're assured a closed shop and q
80 cents an hour wage rate.
Presley said tonight, however, union
carpenters would decline to work until
common laborers who joined In the
walkout 10 days ago also were granted
3 closed shop.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
D. c. LAWYERS H0N0RED
Five TO Read Papers at The
Hague Congress.

Five Washington lawyers will read
papers at the Second International
Congress Of Comparative Law to be
held at The Hague August to 10,
it was announced yesterday.
The men and the subjects Of their
papers follow:
Howard S. Leroy, Comparative
Law Of Radio and Aviation; John
T. Vance, Famous French Trials;
n. Milton Colvin, Roman and Civil
Law Elements in Sources Of the Law
Of the United States; F. Regis Noel.
'Some Observations on the English.
French, German and American Legal
Systems" and William r. Valance,
Protection of Foreign Corporations
Engaged in Business in the United
States"
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CABLE RELEASED
ON $2O,0DOBOND
Affidavit of Suspicion Is
Filed Against Him in
Wife's Murder.
BY the Associated Press.


CANTON, Ohio, March 27.-After
being held in custody nearly two weeks
Dueber S. Gable, husband Of Mrs. Rose
Better Gable, who was slain in their
home March IL, was released under
bond of $4,000 today, Police Chief
Ira Manderbaugh announced.
Preliminary to posting bond, an afd-
davit of suspicion was filed against
Gable, necessary to obtain his release
He had been detained for questioning
since March II, without a formal
charge.
Release Follows Conference.
The release followed q conference Of
Prosecutor A. G. L. Barthelmeh, Mayor
James Seccombe and Detective Capt
Elmer E., Clark, who dled the afndavit
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BUS CRASH VICTIMS
BURIED AT SALEM
Three Bodies, One Not Definitely
Identified, Lowered Into
Single Grave.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, ILL.,, March 27.-A funeral
corteye, accompanying four hearses--
each carrying a charred body-pro-
vided q grim sequel to one Of the Ma
tion's worst motor bus disasters here
today.
The procession moved slowly from
funeral home after brief services
had been conducted by Catholic
priest and q Methodist minister fol-
four Of the 20 persons killed Wednes-
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Club to Give Dinner April 8.

The Cosmopolitan Club will give its
annual dinner In honor of wives and
friends of members Thursday evening,
April 8, at the Carlton Hotel, it was
announced yesterday by Edmund O..
Carl, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SYPHILIS DRIVE
SUCCESS IS SEEN
Dr.. Parran Reports on Prog
ress of Eradication
During Year.

The tolloDtn1 story ,Dds sorttten
for the Associated Press by the chief
OF the United States Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
To Hold "Hoof Prints" Rehearsal.

/ A dress rehearsal of the Fort Myer
pageant, "Hoof Prints" will be held
at pm. Tuesday in the riding hall
at Fort Myer, Va. The pageant is to
be held April / to inclusive. -.s,
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold with lowest tenn
perature about 18 degrees tonight;
Friday increasing cloudineSS, prob
ably followed by snow at night;
moderate westerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Maryland-Fair, colder on the
coast tonight; Friday increasing
cloudiness.
Virginia-Fair and colder, much
colder in southeast portion to-
night; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by light snow and
slightly warmer in southwest por-
tion.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at midnight
and 1905 p. m.
Low tiaes tomorrow at 6::38 g..
m. and 6:46 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1925 a.
m. and l:02 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:38 a..
m. and 5:46 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 7:15 a. m.
and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Benefit GAME
GETS HAZEN AID

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
today pledged fun support Of the
District government to the foot
ball game between local high and
prep school all-Stars and the Mon
roe (Ga) A. and M. School, to be
played for the benefit Of the school
lunch program.
The pledge was given to the wei
fare committee of the Variety
Club, sponsor Of the game. Com
mittee members called on Hazen
today. He said the Commissioners
will issue a proclamation urging
public support of the game. and he
will appoint a committee to solicit
patronage from the city's 5000 en-
ployeS.
The game is to be played at
Catholic University Stadium at
1:45 p. m. December 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Playing series Of 80 games,
AIekhine attained the necessary
total of 151a points when Euwe
resigned after 43 moves Of the
twenty-fifth game. Alekhine won
10 games, lost four and drew II.
Alekhine first won the worlds
championship from the Cuban
master, Jose r. Capablanca, in
1927. He held the title until 1885
when he lost it to Euwe by a score
of 9 to 8. 1t was the first time
in the history Of the champion.
ship matches that any player has
regained the world title after
losing it.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
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Caused By SCabie!

"Sit-i-cide," . liquid preparation,
by penetrating beneath the outer skin
cuttcle where scabies parasites breed,
brings immediate relief from itching
and kills, in 80 minutes, every scabies
parasite with which it comes in con-
tact. At your druggist or sent direct
for 60c. Siticide Co., Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Alekhine Regains
World Chess Title

THE HAGUE Dec. (IN.S)-For the second time in his
brilliant chess career Dr. Alexandra Aekhne As old
Franco Russian today held the world chess championship
gaining title from DR.. Max Euwe Dutch mathematics pro-
fessor to whom he lost it two years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
u. S. Weather Forecast

The sun rises tomorrow at 7:15
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1900
a. m. and sets at 10:43 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1927 a. m. and sets at 11:46 p. m.