davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

that do not exist" and 90 that
efforts are being made in some
quarters to extend the Presidents
ban on Federal strikes to non
Federal workers.
Uninterrupted?
On the latter topic he declared:
IF this precedent is actually
established and realized i'm
mediately the employees of the
various Government corpora
tons lose the right to strike"
Past history indicates the U. F.
w. A. leader in error on his first
two points, and on the third he
either miSinterpreted what con-
stitutes a Government corpora
ton or else believes strikes should
be feasible in such austere quar-
tiers as Reconstruction Finance
CORPORATION or Home Owners
Loan Corporation which
would really start something, as
the sports fans say.
Existed Since 1882
AS to the strike issue, 1t has ex-
listed ever since the New Deals be-
ginning, when militant young
students of social economics
poured from college by the hun
dreds into Washington to accept
emergency jobs Spurped by
N. F. F. E. because they lacked
permanent status, these elements
f1ocked into the A. F.. G. E. .
They picketed NRA during the
Donovan fracas and would have
attempted a strike but for vigorous
objection by E. Claude Babcock.
then A. F. G. e. president.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
SUN AND MOON

The sun rose today at sos a.
m. and sets at 5:54 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 900
a. m. and sets at 5:54 p. m.
The moon rose today at 1853 a.
m. and sets at 500 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1858 a. m. and sets at 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair TO-
night; Thursday partly cloudy and
colder; moderate to fresh south
west, shifting to west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; slightly colder
Thursday and in north portion to-
night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in northwest portion to-
night; Thursday partly cloudy, fol-
lowed by rain in extreme south
west portion in afternoon or at
night, slightly colder in north por-
ton Thursday.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 1854 a. m.
and 9:16 p. m.
Low tides today at 1886 a. m.
and 3:42 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:31 a..
m. and 9:53 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at AIT a..
m. and 4:19 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06


colleagues in rival organizations,
whom she terms company union
lists" in chilling tones, but her
batting average in attaining objec-
tives is high. We nominate JeS-
sic as the person most responsible
for WPA's replacement division,
which, while it lists 5000 job-hunt-
ing New Dealers still, has placed
hundreds in needed work.
NeuU State Volume
State Department has pub
lished international Transfers
of Territory in Europe" showing
the changes in the continents
boundaries caused by the World
War and Balkan wars of 1912 and
1913. Very interesting and USE
full to Government agencies and
the public in regard to immigra.
ton, naturalization and passport
problems. Sophia Sauser m n,
assistant geographer at State,
prepared the volume.
The Last Campfire
National Park Service yesterday
announced it's last campfire pro-
gram" of the 81 season-and for
got to tell where Inquiry, how
ever, reveals it occurs Friday, z TO
10 p. M, at Pierce Mill, grove No.
2. High spot will be showing
of the movie, Boulder DAM" a
revelation in the wonders Of ma
ture Sunday N. P. S. will spon-
sor an autumn visit to the Letter
estate in Virginia . Special bus,
50-cent fare, leaves 1416 F st. N.
w., at 2 p M, while private autos
should drive through Cherrydale,
turn right on Highway No. 9
(Glebe Road and drive toward
Great Falls, Va, to a sign reading
Mature Outing Here" on the
right of the road :. incidentally,
Chain Bridge is closed, so don't
try that route
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

Before the Civil Service Assem-
ly in Ottawa yesterday, the pipe
moking former WPA official de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
USMA ATHLETIC
 AUTHORITIES TO PLAN
No Decision Yet on Play- CTS Already Enrolled at
 West Point

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 8. (UP)-- Army athletic ranks were closed to- day to collegiate stars who, having completed three years of varsity competition elsewhere wish to con- tinue sports careers at West Point.
 The same eligibility rules which prevail at Annapolis and other lead- ing colleges will govern Army varsity teams henceforth, major-G General William D. Connor, superintendent, announced.
 Previously, three years of varsity competition was allowed any cadet irrespective of college experience. It was this disregard of rules prevail ing in virtually every college in the country that precipitated the fa- nous break in Army Navy football relations in 1928, and caused big ten teams to drop the West Pointers from schedules.
 With or without knowledge of the voluntary change, the Big Ten de- cided the Cadets would be accept able on future schedules at the re- cent conference convention.
 The service schools agreed to meet in charity games in 1880 and 1881 for the benefit of the unemployed, but 1t took the best diplomats in both institutions to end the hostility in 1892 when the Arlmy-Navy series was resumed ofilcially.
 The decision announced today ap- parently means that Bill Guckeyson, Maryland's great halfback star, who is now a Plebe, will not be allowed to play football next year. Army officials said no decision had been reached as to how the ban would affect Cadets already enrolled, but General Connor was emphatic in his statement that "henceforward, Army eligibility would be governed by the same rules prevailing in the leading civilian colleges and uni- versailles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Bank Night Has Come t0F0Otban, Says Ex-Pitt Star
BY ERNEST RARCELLA


 Boston, Dec. 8.-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may
 Head Coach Lloyd P. Jordan of Amhersts Little Three" champion ship football team says that if the Pitt players asked for money and vacation for going to the Rose Bowl Ca story that has been denied by Pitt authorities) he agrees with them with the players, that is.
 "It's no fun," he told the Boston Advertising club at its annual foot ball luncheon, ito sit on the curb and watch the Tournament of Roses parade go by with only $l.50 in your pocket" Jordan speaks for experience he played end on the. 1922 Pitt team that went to the coast .. incidentally, Jor- dams speech was entitled How to Play Football and Like It."
 Jordan rapped the financial as- poets of various Bowl" games, as- serting that Bank night has come to football" the only post season game he lauded was the an- nual east-west battle played for the benefit of crippled children .. this game Jordan terms the "Sun. shine Bowl" 1S
 This same MT. Jordan thinks that the football rules committee would do well to get the views of the players themselves on changes in the grid code ~. After all," he says, Its the boys who do the play ing; maybe they have some ideas.
 Sixteen coaches and football writ CTS who attended the luncheon picked an All-New England team Their selections were:
 Ends-Green (Harvard), OMelia (Holy Cross).
 Tackles-Schildgen (Dartmouth), Booth (Harvard). a' z" s>,a
 Guards-Nee tdarvard), -zitrides Dartmouth). .s,si e., ~
 Center Gallagher (Yale). La,
 Backs-Frank (Yale), Omanski (Holy Cross), Macleod Dartmouth) , Famiglietti Boston U). "
 Frank and OsmarlslSi collected IS out of a possible Is votes fyes: some body failed to vote for Yale's ClintD |. Macleod was next with IA |. . '. Gallagher polled 12 and Schildgen 10 to follow in that or- der <,
 Incidentally. eight of the above players appeared on the United Press All-New England eleven here a week ago the, toher three nee, Schildlgen and OMelia--ap- peared on the U., P. second team.
 We nominate Fullback Frank Mo- Laughry as Ail-America "iron man" for the 1897 season John played the full 60 minutes in seven of the eight Brown games the past season .. and all but l7 minutes of the eighth his 60-minuteR stints were against teams like Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Yale and Holy Cross no less =.
 The iron man" angle is old stuff with the McLaughry's 1t was Johns coach-father Truss" who de- veloped Browns famed iron man" teams of the last decade by the way, Brown will play Army at West Point in l940 so don't say we didn't tell you. ..s.
 Vital Statistics--the Vince Di- Maggios (he's the Boston Beers out field vow are now three seven pound daughter arrived at the DiMaggio domicile in Los An- gees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

If They Were Santa Claus: Since childhood days, everyone has loved to play, If I had A Million Dollars" We'll, last week we varied this ques- tion and asked few radio perform CTS what they'd do if they were Santa Claus-and here are the an- swers: Buddy Clark claims that if he were Santa he'd see to it that he wore the whiskerS-and not the comics jokes If pianists Al & Lee Reiser were a couple of Santas, they would bring Jolly pops to com- mercial announcers-just to keep them from talking. ... If Ed Smalle were St. Nick, he'd bring an approp- riate gift to every comic script writ era pair of scissors .... Phil Bak- CTS difninutive bandsman Oscar Bradley refused to be Santa Claus because he claimed that he was too small to be left holding the bag :. |. Songstress Ruth Carhart told us that If we permitted a female San- ta, she'd just don the white whiskers long enough to give Lyn Murray a golden baton for the way he con- ducts the orchestra on her CBS broadcasts And finally, bands man Ernie Hoist claims that if he were the worlds best known stock ing filler Che means Santa Claus, and not Marlene Dietrich) he'd take all the members of studio audiences on a.nice long sleigh ride-with the accent on the ridel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Dlspatchers Go To Town

We knew that one Of these days Walt Robison's Dispatcher would start getting the breaks and when they did well 1t was going to be just too bad for their opponents. It happened to be the unfateful lot for Benneh Goldstein's Collectors to be the victims. Nothing less than 2 hurricane could have stopped Walt and his assistants for they rolled up a total of 1872 which is Q sizeable score in any league. They took all the weekly prizes including the high individual single which Tippy Nor iarty won with his 142. Ben and his bunch went down fighting valiantly showing the old intestinal fortitude against great odds and we hand Ben the palm for his gsrineness in spite of being on the losing end.
 The last match of the night brought together the Storemerl and Construction. Howard Humphries and Company were away off form and giving away handicap or S4 pins was Q little too tough for them but they made 1t @ fine contest all the way. They lost the first by four pins and the last by eight which was something considering the odds The only answer is that 1t was the Stores night and those two stal- warts Jim Guyette and Fred Drum mond could not get going.
 Pleasant dreams. @ Ntse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
THOMASTON FACES
 RHODE ISLANDERS

Thomaston, Dec. 8-For the first time in history Thomaston fans will be privileged to witness a college team perform on local floor, when the Rhode Island State freshmen meet Thomaston high in the local high school gym Friday night.
 The home team; while not confi- dent of victory will make a game fight and a fast and interesting contest is anticipated. The college team Is coached by Frank Keaney, ST., father of Frank Keaney, Jr., athletic instructor of Thomaston high school. Among the players is brother of the local instructor.
 The lineup of the visiting team will be Albruzzi, If, a graduate of Warren high school of Rhode Is- land and an all.state forward; be- fore graduation he was a sensation of the treatments tindefeated foot ball eleven; Conley, If. graduate of Cranston high: Harrington, c; Pas saic, N. J. high. featured player; Franchuck, rg; three-sport star of New Hampton Prep school; Keaney, lg; 6 foot-4, 231 pounds, captain of the Freshman football team and former member of New Hampton Prep sports teams. Substitutes will be Gates, Rockwell and Zamnarchi, all football shining lights.
 The local team is getting in ex- tra practice during the week and is making a good showing. The return of "Toddy" Bogdansky, fol- lowing a leg injury, lends strength to the team, The lineup of the big game will be Piozza and Wilson, for- wards; Cot Capt. Joe Bystrey, center; Co-C Capt. Johnston, guard with Peter Bystery who did a creditable job in his first full game in Water town Friday night. '
 Ahern To Referee
 Dan Ahern of Middletown will referee. The game is scheduled to start at 8:16. %rar
 The preliminary game at 7:3O o'clock will be sb9tWeen the girls high school teams of New England and Thomaston. z. 5:.
 Thonaaston sss bigh's next home game following, that' of Friday night will be with Terryyille high Dec. 1T, and will be- the first .of two-gaiffe series lwithsathe boys from the Lock Tpwri. On Tuesday, Dec. 14, the local team will play Plainville in Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
JOHN HENRY LEWIS
 STOPS GASTANAGA

St. Louis, December 8. = (UP) - John Henry Lewis, light-heavy- weight champion, avenged a beating he took at Detroit October 15 by winning a technical knockout over Isidro Gastanaga last night in the ninth round of a scheduled l5- heat 1lon- title bout.
 Referee Walter Heisner stopped the fight when Gastanaga reeled about the ring from the effects of smashing right hand blows to the head.
 Gastanaga weigher 2o7 pounds to the Negro's l83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Delayed Decision Goes to Prick
By DAN BARKER

THE CESSATION HOsTLITIEs doesn't always reveal the win. bs the ultimate winner H. 1918 o @ Tss iS1ss nsa asns sS s ao % At s $ s: s IoS PH & 1s v ss as ss' on s d % folk handed Dean the at the time
 wo Tss National Sasue % And what of Deans Ever since the ESe n;s1 @ I hs d RE S n4 1s a. 5 sssa S S es Ms. s'a nas <
 the most sought after player . in baseball s, n At s s nave sses sd hsss o ny
 IN THE DRESSING ROOM at the Polo Grounds sundays .: DS Sss S ssT ss s % Dig 2. Hs - HOW a,~, aid you iIe 'ens" asked George
 vronr sy Ss hs s hot all r'h' s'''' ''''' ''a m
 .steer me wrong on whom9" asked Marshall
 Steve "Are forgetting that recommended arhats rlsht-you did," confirmed club The Giants could sunday
 DAVIS WALSH sports editor sentiments ss few v rules from the professional sport Ss ss nassr gam 'S 56n ss soss sSs sas interesting college the from point SsaaS saeeS 'as S as hm down. the deliberate ssme n o1 It's se the Equivalent freezing call for penalty. 11f'
 a.: % niy msndsy nsw ns :a sh.s % Al Peera burpng out three languages called 1t used to be that the wresers Now the ring falls out of the \ wrcstlers
 NO SUBSTITUTE actual fighting to whip boxer into the competitive his peak physically ami still De boxing and hitting Max schmeng condition With Teutonc thor oughnes attained the pink for his fights But several inactivity caught ae with disastrous out of action for IS months and all the gym substitute fights needs sharpen Of Max could be far below form and advantage boxing ability and a-arnd ring equipment But punch stands fair chance Max he catches him rusty Ony on that ground Thomas against schmeng Joe Mccarthy opposed to pipes of all knds and Bill Terry, just pipes of peace
 "Rrooklyn RealT Out"-Headine in Buffalo
 
 CIass D League, reaching Its proper level
 The White sox have insured Walker player, AoOOO0 That makes ''' Copyright 1884, King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
5OO..WICC..Bridgeport..6O ..6OO

r. NJ.
 gram with Harry Kogen'S Orch. and Vocalists. 4:30--National Congress of Parents
 and Teachers Association,
 Round Table Discussion. 5:00--Street Scenc--from New
 Haven, Street Interviews. 6:15-Don Winslow of the Navy
 Dramatic Sketch. 6:3O-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and His Straight
 Shooters.
 6:00--Yankee Network News 4t Service.
 6:15-SpotiiEht Revue with Adrian
 OBrien, tenor; Bobby Nor
 ris, Viollnlst and Francis J.
 Cronin at the Console. 6:30--Musical Roundup. 6:45--Patti Chapin and Jack Ar
 thur with Victor Arden's 7:OO-Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Good 7;1B--Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost 7:so--unlted Church Midweek s:oo-Eddie Duchin and His orch. S:30-Sld Skolsky, Hollywood S:45--Grace Donovan, Soprano. 9:00-Bridgeport Symphony Orch''
 Frank Foti, Conducting. i i0:00--General Hugh $. Johnson,
 Commentators. Brooks. Songs. 10:30--Tederal Symphony Orch'
 from San Francisco. from Yale University. 1O.50---Dance Time. Network News and
 Local News, ii :20--Dance music from Cuba. l1:30---Maurie Stein and His Orch. l2:0O--Cilen Miller and Ills Orch. 12:30--Chick Webb and Ills Orch. 1:OO--Ray Pearl and Ills orch. 1.a0--KAv Kvsa~ end Hia orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Don wilson and Ken Carpenter, ace NEG announcers on the West Coast, will report the Rose Bowl football game for the radio aud- fence, and Bill Stern, star NEG sports announcer, will describe the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, when the two New Years Day grid- iron classics are broadcast exclusive ly by the National Broadcasting Company. Wilson and Carpenter have broadcast all of the important West Coast games for NEG since the early days of radio. Stern cov- cred most of the major games broadcast by NEG during the 1887 season. The Sugar Bowl game be- tween Louisiana State University and Santa Clara University will be broadcast starting at approximately 200 p. ln., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. The Rose Bowl game be- tween the University of California and the University of Alabama will be broadcast over the NBC-Blue Network starting at 4:45 p. In., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
Side of New York City, will re- fllr.n fn the WARC. Columbia

Side of New York City, will re- turn to the WABC-C Columbia network Monday, January 3, from 4:3O to 4:45 p. m., EST. The program will be heard thereafter Mondays through Fridays at the same time. The human problems of the Gold bergs and their neighbOrs, which first came to the airwaves in 1929, have constituted one of radios most popular serials. Gertrude Berg, who writes the script and plays the central character of Molly Goldberg, the understanding mother, will be heard in her familiar role, and other characters of the story are to remain unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08


 Aside from bowling, we occasion ally come across note of interest for the gang which seems refresh- ing and a respite from all we hear about wars here and wars there. What we are about to hand out was passed along by one of our Cub re- porters in the spirit of fun. It concerns Prank ByrneS, Ted Breithaupt and Q third party whom they refuse to name. These boys had ordered turkeys from that descen- dant of the Pilgrim Fathers, George Barnes, who raises the feathered prizes on 8 large scale. Well the birds were delivered and 1t seems that George stated they were all of the same weight. However, this boy was skeptical so he borrowed 8 scale and proceeded to find out for him. self. He did. Making casual re- mark that he guessed he would take the biggest bird he tucked 1t under his arm and aimbled home. Our cub reports that 1t weighed two ounces more than the others. Frank and Ted we understand are going to pro- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

the guests of Gabriel Heaters we the People" broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network, Thursday, from 1880 to 800 ?. m.,, EST. Others to be heard on the program include Miss Vir- ginia Gardner, a reporter for the Chicago Tribune, whose stories exposing medical quacks resulted in twenty-twO arrests; Frank Weidman, IT,, whose ia. ther, 8 policeman, was shot re gently while experiencing crim- inals; and Dr. 0. H. Hall, of Elkins, who performed an emer- gency operation on 9 motor ac. cident victim, only to discover the patient was his own daugh. ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

Perhaps your readers who are planning New Years Eve par ties at home might be interested i'm knowing at this early date just what Orchestras will fur- nish their radio dance music. Well, starting at II p. m. c. g. {. New Years Eve, CBS will broad cast on all no stations the mu- sic of Glen Gray, Richard Him. Der, Tommy Dorsey, Guy LOm- bardO, Benny Goodman, Eddy Duchin, Cab Galloway, Sammy Kay, Frankie Masters, Orrin Tucker, George Hall, Leighton Noble, George Hamilton, Bert Block, Jay Freeman, Ted FiO- Rito, Henry King, Harry, Owens and Sterling Young, for IS znin- utes each in the order named. Points of origin will include New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Mem phis, Los Angeles, San Francis co and Honolulu. Mutual will follow the same procedure, dup Heating on many of the bands, while Nbs will probably air their 0rchestras in the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
BY OMAR

Stupendouis, tremendous, greatest ever said some of the boys after the matches. Phooey was the comeback from the others. Well somebody has to win while there have to be losers. But all in all everyone got kick out of the evenings fun.
 We cannot understand what has come over Ed Mclean s Linemcn. Here is a team which on paper ap- pears unbeatable yet has lost eight points in their last two matches to teams which do not appear to have the right to roll in the same build- ing with them. Harold Keeler's Naugy bunch were the latest to hand Macs team a four point set- back and by so doing jumped into a tie for first place with the Ser- yicemen.
 Another surprising outcome which might be classified as an upset was the General throwing the Operating for c four point loss. The winners did not roll any scores to write home to mother about, but whether or not the Operating fellows had partaken of too much of the bird on Turkey Day, we haven't the slightest idea but they were terri ble. We think Ted Bly better have the boys indulge in Q few practice sessions of bowling on Friday nights instead of those weekly bridge 1ousts, However, Pat Dwyer had the satisfaction of being in the money by taking the low kicker.
 Toms Prediction Comes True
 You will recall that short time ago Tom Flanagan predicted that like the Notre Dame football team, his five leadoff men some one of these days would start clicking and when they did well they would sim- ply pass around the weeping pills to ! fheir opponents. Hawl Hawl Was the answer of that great proponent of uro football Jim Kiely and oth- CTS. Tom, however, knew whereof he was speaking, because his team fol- lowed tip their great victory over the linemen by Spilling the league lead- ing Engineers Tor Q Iour polnt JOSS thereby knocking the s. E. out of first place. It looks as though the Weifarers were underway.
 Meter B with Johnnie Devito at the helnli is another team which after disastrous start has bounded back into a winning streak and add- ed the Production scalps to their belts by taking four points from the Engineers. However, the Engineers were weakened by the absence of their leader Brad Ripley whom we understand is confined to his home Inv illness. You have the best wishes Brad of the whole league for a speedy recovery.
 Jack Murphy's eervicemen con- tinucd their winning ways by taking three out of four points from the aales Junior Varsity which put then in tie for first place. The .Jayyees although on the losing end made \ fight of 1t and all the ram1es we're close in fact 1t was such S tirht squeeze for the MurphynaeEi |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
BENRUS GIRLS LOSE
 TO BOROUGH MAIDS

By a margin of 19 pins, the Gen. tral Girls of Naugatuck won spec ial bowling match from the Benrus girls of Waterbury last night at the Central alleys, Naugatusk. R. Witt mann of the winners took high single of IA and high three 296, the scores as follows: