davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Daily Times Table

Northwest, simplified Culbertson
bidding under direction of Doro-
thy M. Johnston.
8:15 P.M.-M e citing, Costello
Post-American Legion, Board
Room, District Building.
TOMORROW
$50 A.M.-Meeting, National
Bituminous Coal Commission,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Dancing
Masters of America, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Board Of
Directors, Dancing Masters of
America, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunc h con, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 PM un c h con, Gyro
Club. Lafayette Hotel.
100 P.M.-Round Table Lunch
con, SoroptimiSt Club, Willard Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Meeting the District
of Columbia Minimum wage
Board, women employees of the
retail stores at Departmental Au-
ditorium, Constitution Ave, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Jury School Kit
Issued to Women

NEW YORK, Aug. ga Jury
school kit" giving detailed in
Struction on how to conduct a
jury school for women, has been
issued by the New York League
Of Women Voters, through it's de-
partment of government and legal
status of women, of which Miss
Jane Smith Cramer, Brooklyn
attorney, is chairman.
1t will be distributed to all WON.
ems organizations in the State
which are planning to prepare
their members for jury service
after September /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
DECISION FRIDAY
ON PALESTINE,IS
AIM OF ZIONISTS
Leaders Split on British
Partition Proposal

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 5
GN.SO.-Although widely split on
policy. leaders indicated as the
twentieth Biennial Congress OF
the World Zionist Organization
opened today that they would seek
a decision on Britain'S proposal
to partition Palestine by Friday
Officers hope by that time to De
able to present the Congress vote
to the mandates commission OF the
League of Nations, which now is
conducting its own inquiry at
Geneva into British rule in the
Holy Land.
DR.. Chain Weizman, president
of the Zionist group, Will MAKE
his declaration on Palestine Wed
nesday. after which open debate
will he held. DR.. WeiZman already
has gone on record with an ap-
peal to the delegates not to REJECT
the British plan.
Sees Jewish State
DR.. Weizmann declared he was
convinced that it is possible to
develop a Jewish state in the Holy
Land by placing certain llmlta'
tions on the partition scheme
even to the extent of bringing. IN
100000 Jews during the next few
years.
DR.. Weizmann's stand was up
held by Rabbi Solomon Goldman
of Chicago and Professor Sellg
Brodetsky, both leading delegates.
M. M. Ussishkin. president ot
the board of directors of the Jew
ish national fund. speaking to an.
other section of Zionists, appealed
to the delegates to turn down the
proposal and described it as
misfortune for zionists and for
Jewry."
General Council Meets
A short meeting of the Zionist
general council was held to adopt
a plan of procedure for handling
the explosive issue.
The Jewish Telegraph Agency
reported that the congress decl-
sion on the plan will be delivered
to the permanent mandate COM
mission of the league next Satur.
day by DR.. Weizmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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zemo should be in every home.
Approved by Good Housekeeping
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Ell Salvador Sends
Mission to Europe

PANAMA, Republic of Panama,
Aug. Bel Salvador is sending a
military mission to Czechoslo-
vakia, according to reports of news
papers received here. The purpose
is not stated.
War Minister Jose Reyes ap-
pointed Col. j. Arturo Castellanos
head of the mission, with Capt.
Hector Montalvo and Lieut.. Ma
nuel Molina Morales as members.
Colonel Castellanos has been seri-
ously considered as candidate
for president in the elections in
January, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Dry Season
va. TOwn "Beerless"
After Ship Fire

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3.-The fire
thaJ destroyed the steamer City OF
Baltimore last Thursday night
caused a drought" at Old Point
Colntort Va.
Fer one of the major items in
the cargo of the vessel was some
500 cases of beer destined for
"OId Point"
Sc soldiers from Fortress Mon
roe and summer vacationiSts at
the Virginia resort we're forced to
90 peerless until a new supply
could be rushed to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
SHOP EARLY THIS WEEK--SToRE CLOSED

Wait Till You See the Newer and Bigger Lans-
burghs Street Floor. You'll think Aladdin has
come back to rub bis magic lantern. But, the price
of all good things comes high. There's pounding,
high boardings and gobs of painting both a-foot
and under-foot Patience, friends, patience. Soon,
now, the Improvements will be unveiled. Here's
looking to a finer and more efficient Lansburgh
service in few weeks more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Make 1t IS Days!'
'Okay,' Says Court

ALBANY, N. Y, August s.
Thirty days." announced Police
Justice Kampf. Make it thirty
five" blurted prisoner William
Wilmington. "Okay." the judge
obliged, "thirty-five days" Asked
why he requested the extended
sentence, Wilmington said he ex-
pected a check in about IS days
and wanted to be out of the
way of temptation" in the mean
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
TODAY

1890 PM.-LunCneon, Civltan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower lIotel.
1890 P.M.-Board Of Directors,
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M-Buffet Luncheon,
Women's National Press Club, Will
lard Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting. D. C. Chap
ter Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel
800 P.M.-Con tract Bridge
Glass for Beginners at Thomson
School, Twelfth and L Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Swallows Teeth
In Laughing Spell

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3 G.N.S.)
When William Nolan does any
more laughing after this he intends
to hold his teeth.
Recently, the 43-year-old Nolan
was laughing heartily. Suddenly
he jumped up, making funny
noises, and pointing with both
hands at his mouth. His wife
laughed at his clowning-and then
suddenly realized her husbands
upper set of false teeth were gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Circus EmplOye
Held in Murder

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 U.SO.-Jos-
eph Taylor, %, circus employee, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was held today in
the murder of Cleveland, Ohio,
special policeman. He was ar
rested by police squad while he
was arguing with two circus pals.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Vera Browns
Exciting First-Run NOUel
Reckless Lady

They stayed until after T. Dick looking at his watch
knew ne would be late for dinner Mara He'd have to
go without dressing Karen suspecg something of the kind
would know!
When farewes sad Karen whispered in Ceceias ear
May come againf You'll be buying your wedding clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

ton In June with honors, winning the
James Gordon Bennett prize given by
the New York Herald Tribune for the
best thesis on English prose, and was
also on the honor roll.
Robert is very popular member
spends his Summers at his fathers
old home, which has been occupied by
Miss Lillas Janney since other men,
bers of the Janney family married
and moved elsewhere.
Miss Janneys old brick house. filled
with rare antique furniture and with
wide porches and pretty, restful
garden filled with lockwood and bright
blooming flowers. is one of the love-
Hest places in Leesburg. The late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Janney, grand
parents of Robert. kept open house
for friends and relations. and the
house has long been noted for its
Other members of the
Janney family besides Miss Lilias and
Pollock Jsnney are Gordon Janney
ington and Mrs. A, D. Pollock Gilmour
of Wilmington, formerly Miss Nancy
Lee Janney.
was recovering today from bruises on
her chin and foot received in an auto
mobile accident last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BY NINA CARTER TARR-

III NINA AN len TAB
TEDDYS get are holding their
own in the thoroughbred world
In this column back on Feb
a ruary 3, 1896 was the follow
lnc The first offspring OF the sire
Terry for this season was foaled
last Friday morning January 81, at s
o'clock. when the weather was at
zero. This bay colt out Of Cinema
out of Magic Lantern. a stake-Wlnning
daughter of Sweep. belongs to william
X. Lipscomh of Raspberry Plain, near
1eesburc. Va. It was such a bitterly
cold night that the manager of the
place, Herbert krkpatrlCk. wrapped
the colt in warm blankets, fearing for
his life, but the little fellow is taking
to this cold weather we'll and is a
the little colt Zero"
Zero got the best attention from
that night on that a colt could get
and was very beautiful when he was
shipped TO Saratoga the first part Of
this August for the yearling sales. On
the night OF August ii his owner and
csretaker saw him led into the arena
and put on the block
There has been much speculation as
tn what the handsome colt would
bring. for he had been led out MANY
times since arriving at the spa for in
terested horsemen and sportsmen to
see When he came in with his head
held high, widowed at the unusual
scene for him. Of bright lights and
rsvlv-dressed crowds, there was a
ripple OF excitement and stir among
the spectators as they all craned neCks
for better look. Bidding began At
once and Was the most spirited Of the
evening starting al $4,000 and rising
quickly 70 $4,000 as Hugh Fontaine
representing tho Rrookemead Stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

of Mrs. Dodge Sloane, and A. G.. c.
Sage bid against Mrs Ethel V. Mars
of the Milky Way Stable. As the price
by Zero scared by thousands and then
by hundreds, Mr. Sage dropped out
and the two well known snortswomen
went on bidding until Hugh Fontaine
stopped at $4,000. despite the fact
that Mrs Sloane seemed most anxious
for the well-hred colt But when Mrs
Mars starts nodding her head in that
determined way she goes on until she
gets what she wants. and the Teddy
colt was Knocked down to her at
$4,000, the third highest price a
Yearling had brought At Saratoga up
to that night, He caused much ex-
cltement, and his owner. w. H. Lips
comb, and the caretsker. Herbert Kirk
patrick, were well pleased with him.
though sad at losing him, as he was
taken out to be turned over to his new
owner.
Whatever name Mrs Mars decides
to register this son of Teddv-Cinema
fun brother to the stake winner
Tedema) as. he will always be thought
Of and called Zero by his friends here.
who will follow his career with in
terest and, believe, be proud as they
point him out in years to come as a
thoroughbred bred and foaled in ole
Virginia"
Later on in the evening Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane was fortunate in buying.
for $4,000, f1ne-lookine colt from
Rockbridge Farms David N. Rust)
Of 1eesburc. Va. Mrs. Sloane's plr-
chase was chestnut colt by Time
Maker karella. by St Henry.
Robert Jsnnev Of Baltimore. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Pollock Janney. spent
few DAYS with his aunt, Miss Llllas
.lannev of Leesbure. last week before
sailing for Europe and trip around
the world He graduated from Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
PLUMBER is HELD
IN ASSAULT CASE
Prosecutors Aide Says He Has
Confessed Deliberately Running
Woman Down With Car.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.--Assist-
ant District Attorney George Tilzer
said yesterday Edward Dryer, 27-year-
old Bronx plumber. confessed that he
deliberately ran down a woman pedes-
trian and then attacked her with a
wrench after promising to take her to
hospital in his automobile. He WAS
held on charges of assault and battery
Tilzer said Dryer pushed his victim
Miss Margaret Mcclure. 81. from his
car without stacking speed when mo-
tor patrolmen attempted to halt him.
then outdistanced them in 4 2-mile
chase.
He was captured later by other po-
licemen. who trailed Dryers car.
Miss Mcclure said the plumber took
IS before pushing her from his car.
She was taken To a hospital with pos
sihle fractures of both legs and spine
injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
K. OF |. CLUB TO
 MEET HULL FIVE
Colleglans on Local Court TOmorrowMerlden
 Thursday

Ruil's 0olloglans, of New Haven, one os the states leading basketball teams will oppose the Knights of Llthuania at 9 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Joseph's hall.
 The Collegians, with victories over the Neugatuek Useoes, Torrington Fnull TaDhions, Bristol @hafnyoeks, New Haven K. os L., Bridgeport Htiiimans end New Britain Boys club, have been hitting c fest pace h state court ranks and hope to add the local Liths to theiE !mpros. sive list Of victims.
 Tho Knights took it on the chin twice during the past week.end and will have to stage Q complete form roversal # they gro to down the Elm City team and give the powerful Endees Q battle At Meriden next Thursday night. q
 With . brilliant array of former New Haven high school Atlent on tho squad, the Coliegians will Do making their seasons debut locally. Ernie Collins, former Commercial ace, and Sunny Bowler will be tho starting forwards, Hank Doneski, all house, will Do at center and Marty New England performer ct Ellls Dgiend and 'Veehs" DelV0cchao will Do ct tho guard pests.
 John A. Clunoy will referee tho contest which will be preceded by c 7.9o preliminary between St. jo. sephS 5Eoly Name and the Man. ohesterd Orioles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
GALAXY OF 56 BOWLERS HAvE ALREADY SIGNED
Six States Represented Co Date Prize Money of
 SS,OOO Probable
ny JOHN a. CEUNEv


 within a week, the VrOAtost duck pln bowling event ot EocoEd wtll Do decided right here in WateFhury when VS of the best bowlsre an American will have Q Shot at Ss,O0o In prlae money and the hcner that goes with national recognitlon and ranking within the bowling world. The event. otaeiAlly listed a tho ioSo .. g, sweepstakes wsll he rolled ct tho MattatWok alleys, scene ol last years reeord-Haking, on neMv Saturday, January 9 from mornine until midnight,
 up Co the minute, no less than Se howters from Ave states And the District of columbia have planked down the required $S0 Q head 70 take part tn the national ohamptens shlp, the winner to be given yl,goO and . trophy emblematic of the ohampionship, which is defended by Astor Clarke Of Washington who won it last year tn Waterbury py Q margin of one single, solitary pm, from Nick Trensky, then ot Willi- mantle, now of New Britain.
 Field oe VD Sought "
 Manager Bob White ot the Matta- tuck alleys hopes for 7a entries % that the swepstakeS can De run oK in two shifts with action on both floors. ThorO are about 90 probable entries to como, with 90 signed and only l4 or l6 needed to round out one of the greatest fields lA tho his- tory of duekpln bowling, Last year, some S2,aS0 la prize money was dished out, Clark and Tronsky talk. ing 9i,Bo0.
 Heres tho way tho entry list looks at this writing, AstoF Clarke, Bill Krauss, Jimmy Harrison, Percy Wolfe, Kokie Smith, I'd BlAkeney, ollie Paeini and Howard Parsons from Washington, D. O.; Nova KagA- iltoh, Meyer Jacobsen end Ray Barnes from Baltimore, Mds Jimmy Wallace from Norfolk, Va; Sammy Swann and Chubby MeNew from Richmond, Va; Andy Friar os Fall. River, Mass,, Joe Remiekes and Ray Dryden of Springfield, Vt; Ken Black and Frank Tlerney Of Taun- ton, Mass, From Connecticut and Nhode Island there are. T. Daldonl of Torrlngten, Frank 0rasso Of Thomaston, Steve Witkowskl, Trin- gaN and oArlson of Mlddletown, Tony zagfyn tee-holdeg os worlds record of 2ii) and Thlerrien os Bristol, Al sllveFio Of Houthingtof, Wally Pipp, Billy Wierdiak and Mike Delia of Hartford, Mike naeini os Collinsville, Dyack and Govoiand os WililmAntie, N, DBiadik and Carl Voeokmann (who rolled ao3 in U, 6. Sweeps last yOAr) og Derby, Tony Carpenter of Weonsoclset, N. n; Den Kosky, Joe IalmastFa, Dill Dente end Tony fanurFone of Bridgeport, Jack White, Mike, oaFboni, Kfai oapplollo, D, Romano, Johnny Dian- chi, Pete eohomheFg, Mccarthy, w. Nedovieh and Monk Carmedy og New Haven end Dill Tate, D. Duohene, Francis Rcd Roche. Sammy &asa, Dom Pape and Jack Raynor os Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
RICE VS. COLORADO
 CROWD MAY BE 10000

Dallas, Texy Dec. 3i-(UP)- Clear, cool weather was prophesied for the Cotton Bowl football game tomorrow afternoon, raising tho hopes Of Promoter J. Curtis gans ford that 40,000 persons would see Rice Institute clash with the Unis Versity Of Colorado,
 All that was needed to assure the biggest college football crowd that Dallas ever had was for the rainy weather Of the past week to clear,
 ColoFado's attack k built around Dyron White, tho Aii.Ameriean back who b known M "WhiMer,O 2 and this stack functions much bot. ter oSl 2 dry field, according to Coach Bernard oakes,
 Rice, on the other hand, is count. ing on forward passes to \ great OK. tent, and these always ere less ike. y te go astFay when the paGser 9iId receiver aFe working with . dry baii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
A Fine Way to
 Start New Year
By DAN PARKER

EWE RECURRENCE or ACNN Sccthal will break aM q: sH ' S$ xIs I y G sS a:'s es Sn. M sy Ss % M w # S % sS S HSs es W:r bs a boy, VII es nS % wn rs E g TnS w : S y; e 's' S ss s;:S sss S's sS s . q : SS',sSR ..: S S1 Nv Sr D than on saturday. one new bowl v Che cOuntsrth loo pow !n'.Ess. hc:sSSS center. 2. . S: ls, ESS: sHs"s sS- ss 'SsSss ss% 7 On: ?: s'; Vii pas:
 S.S q :sS 3 S:S. s:s: cs % M !ssAS nsns % S. SowL or ssan Alabama nisrOI a" iAat ns. h' Ram ssS sas s'sv Ss SSsS a.Sss SS SI Sat wifi sS. Sea,R In Dixie"
 a n sS: ;s S'; .. SOT ss. S ' ;:cS y:: :ssa :nS u oS M nss: cn: a aaSSs s %o S' s S? h
 : % @ r S . @ S.S S s @ nearest s % wn wSn sHssss ss. Sss ssans ps M ds.i1 S;S But this rn. oso Bowl swas M like dear old oau s. snd sns Ss hd .ss sS S. ' G $ sy.n n college tocsbaii css that
 S s:.:H; % q: s s, " @ s: .ssS: vhsi L:q'sn; sss wss sI.:. S,s.is s.. S : .Syr a :sn: M sI;es @ VI. s' 5. a
 S ,s. Sss . D. n os. cs S
 Wh for .hs S:son $. . S Ss s Sns Of M sS % d o tno Tought end tumble scTappeE
 % % ' s.: @ 4 S n. "es S n s
 E:;.' ::s T:ss end .Iv: w:; ,y'::n. y:s"1s Ts 's'sss T:S 's h: :hsiS: sy: w ns
 sc sswn @ sss s A. s. s:s sssg: %., % ,:ss, ::%: io eS@i". S % after ihs game in sis of Iceberg.
 sns oH two two ;.r 1.....s sos: S.,s :sn: sn: tvsnA seotSg E,st aad respectively SHALL meet gSs: s ,, . % S SSS:s S: ss: @ ssaest s sas s. sssss' s i' ' h'' '' % csS ; sS x; 5 is:ss s t..: a sss sn y''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
N. END VARSITY OPPOSE STILLMANS

The North lsnd Y Varsity will meet tho strong seml.pro 9ridg0. port Btliimans Sunday at 3 ?. m ct the' North End "" Hut in tho main game. The "" DpaFtans will meet tho Blessed saeraFaents at 2 D. m, !a what N expected to be one Of the best junior game Of tho sea-. son.
 The Bridgeport gtillmans Will show Hubaeh and D'Aurlo ct for- ward positions, A. y1asko ct cen. ter, with eeinto Prusinsky ct tho guard positions. The 9t!llmans won seven straight read games to date defeating some Of tho best seFa!s pro outfits in the state. The "" Varsity will show tho same lineup Sunday, with epadola and Lees ct forward position, Rio. euts ct center, with Haiday and Margietta at guard positions. The "" Varsity arO undeseated to date, and are out for theis sists straight victory.
 Manager Dom yusco requested ail members Of tho varsity team to %. port to Coach Harp" Dunn Sunday at i:i1 ?. m. sharp. Ralph @aFtopietso will be tho eleventh man on the slooF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
MADDEN SISTERS
 GIVE SURPRISES

Chestnut Kiii, Masgy Dec. 9i- tUP)-The two highest.Seeded play- err isa the national girls indoor teils nis singles championship meet in the sinai round Of piey today.
 Blonde Helen Bernhard, 70, Of New York city, defending champion, ciagh0s with gecondss0eded Cisy isadden cs Jamaica piain, who yes: teFday whipped Katherine kubbell Of DedhaFl, e.i, ca, ir . seflii.final match. Mss Bernhard was fegced e thYee sets in eliminating third. seeded Polly Merrill Of Dedhafn, e.i, es0, 0-2, in the other seSilisfineL
 ThO champion doubles combina. ton of Dorothy Wightman Of DFookiine and Miss Bernhard de. lend theig crown today in the t. nsIe against Cisgy end Baba Mads den, The Madden sisters eFaSed NisS Hubbeli end Miss Merrill, 3s0, e.5, e-4, in the semi.finai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
ST. AIMS TO FACE ', WESTERN JACKSONS

Tho Dt. AnnS A. A. of Waterbury will travel to Bridgeport Sunday to open their out es town games for the new year. The stFong WesteFn jaekseng will be their potential vies tiIns, tho game to Do played on the Western Jacks hall on Spruce street. This tilt will mark the first os many road games to be played this season. The Jacks have . strong Aggregas ton Of ex-high and college play. CTS who have been playing together for c long time. This is the first year Of the yrenchies as c ,sen!or or seSii.pFo outfit and they have shown their ability as players by defeating tho Princeton A. A. 4os N in theiF opening game . few Wish Lonso, LaPclnts, Lyons, Nose and TisheT Of last years team they alse have Ninaidl and Das melio. Russ Weaving Of Naugatuck and Dick Turcotte, amateur boxer, will also show with the locais. The TTenehies have . few open dates loft which they gre anxiotS to All. For games write to Joe oarvey, 6S West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
CLANCY QUITS AS
 MAROON ICE COACH

Montreal, Dec. si.tUP)-The Mon. treal Marooss, occupying the cellar of tho National Hockey leagues Canadian Division, locked for . new coach today to replace Frank (King) Clancy, who resigned. Rs
 President Tommy German will act as bench manager until anew each is employed.
 Tho s3-year old Clancy, one cs tho most eolofful players in the league, abandoned the leo to b0s come Maroon coach this season, H0 began his career with tho old Ots tawa Senators in 1921 before ile was 20 years old. Tn i030 he was gold to tho Torcnton Maple Leafs for sSb,ooO cash and two hockey plays CTS, believed to be the highest pylce ever paid for any one man ln the sport
 Clancy blamed tho Maroons' poor showing this year upon his own lack Of coaching experience, end Wlshod German end the team" tho best Of luck n the world; they're entitled to t." Although he has severed ogficial connection with the team, and viii settle down in Toronto with his sa,as " after . short visit with his father !n ottawa, Clancy said he Was "go. ing to keep my eyes open for play- CTS, and recommend any likely ones see to the Maroons."