davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Both sides told the court yester- day that they wanted to expedite the matter and the opposing cotln- sel predicted that the case would continue for possibly two weeks un- iens there iS . ehort cut by elim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SALINARDI CASE
 BECOMES MYSTERY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Chinese Hurl Japs
 Back From Shanghai
tContinued f,om Page D

now is bearing fruit.
 All Chinese forces in Shans, Province are under direct super. vision of Wei who Is as cold as 8 Shansi winter wind and efficient, He has fought in almost every sec. ton of China from Fukien to Shansi where he battled the Communists who now are his allies,
 Wei Is presently engaged in di- recting the campaign and has little time for newspaper correspondents. He came from behind sea of maps to grant the shortest and curtest in. terview have ever had.
 T don't consider the withdrawals from Tsinanfu and down the Peip- ing -Hankow railroad large defeats" he said. We have just begun to fight"
 From all observations the fight. ing during the next week will de- termine whether the Chinese can stem the Japanese army which now has been halted in Its tracks. Chinese Heavy Artillery
 The Chinese brought heavy artil- lery into action at a time when the Japanese apparently thought the de- lenders had no large guns. Special, small anti-tanks guns have deti- nitely put crirnp into the new Japanese tactics.
 Wei also sent Arnerican- trained aviators to the front for the pur- pose of coordinating groundwork with the aerial campaign and 1t has proved most effective.
 Numerous officers ct the front told me that Japanese airplanes often mistakenly bomb their own tanks. On one occasion they de- stroyed a bridge which the Japanese had built themselves.
 Their confusion was caused part ly by the striking similarity be- tween the uniforms of the Japanese and the Chinese Central troops. Both are khaki green.
 Marine Sergeant Helps
 Shanghai, October 22. - (UP) - Sergeant John Coleman of the United States Marines, suffered severe burns about the hands to-. day when he beat out flames from the clothing of a Chinese woman, one of 20 persons wounded by Q Japanese airplane bomb which fell in the International Settlement.
 The bomb fell at the corner ot the Myburgh and Sinza roads, just south Of Soochow creek and near a marine outpost. Twenty-Five Chi- nese and four Sikhs from India were wounded by bomb fragments and some of those wounded suffered severe burns.
 United States Marine Headquart. CTS protested the bombing to Jap- anese authorities. An aide at once visited headquarters to apologize. He said that Japanese pilots had been strictly instructed to be careful Il, bombing, And phe promised that they would be more careful in the future.
 30 Killed By Bomb
 London, October a. - (UP) .- The Exchange Telegraph, in diE- patch from Shanghai, reported to- day that 90 persons were Killed by Japanese bomb vr shell which struck at the anOrner of the Myburgh and SinzG roads in the International Settlement, near scochow creek where United states Marines and other foreign defense f0tees arc %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Victory in Spring

Rome, Oct. a. (UP) - Italian leaders believe that the fall of Gijon and developments in the foreign volunteer problem insure the Span- ish Nationalists @ victory by next spring, it was understood today.
 Information here is that the fall of Gijon will permit the Nationalists son to release at least 100 airplanes, 300 field guns and 80,000 men for @ determined offensive against other objectives-probably a move to drive wedge between Barcelona and Valencia on the east coast. It was suggested that this offensive might be started within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
LOYALISTS ARE
 NEAR COLLAPSE
(Continued from Page D

remarkable feat since the area is the toughest in all Spain and the Asturian resistance was determined.
 Lightning SwiftnesS
 The final stages of the offensive were executed with lightning swift ness. While the fall of Gijon ap- peared certain more than a week ago, 1t was not until Tuesday night that 1t became apparent the final assault wasu nder way. A front 30 miles long closed in on the doomed city and early yesterday it capitu- lated after wild disorders within the defenders ranks. The Nationalists quickly occupied 1t, then pressed on to Aviles, 13 miles west, to close up the last means of escape for Loyal ists still in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SWEEPSTAKES TO
 BE DRAWN TODAY
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D unit 100 consolation prizes of $500 each. These are won outright, and the race has no bearing on them.
 Ten Residue Prizes
 The residue left from the prize fund after the allotment of IS prize units was divided into ten residua! prizes of 41,37650.
 These residual prizes also are wor outright.
 Today tickets on the 94 horses listed as entrants in the race were drawn from the big drums in the Mansion house by pretty girls, cos tuned as girls of countries all over the world.
 Tomorrow the residual and conso. lanon prizes will be awarded.
 Some of Winners
 Americans who drew tickets or horses which stand highest in the betting includued:
 Tickets on Solar Bear, l3 to 1 in the betting, follow:
 Ticket QL22678-"All the Family" PA Summer street, somerviile Mass.
 Ticket LW 2s0O6-G Gustavo Cian Frocca, IA Cottage street, East Bos- ton, was drawn on Epigram 10 to favorite.
 nation of the many witnesses tes- timony.
 While there is no definite indi. cation that re-canvassing of the machines would show @ vote dis crepancy which would cause changes in the moderators figures observers today called attention tc the usual discrepancies found be- tween the machine totals and the written reports. They concurred with the corporation counsel's re. mark in court which was to the effect that these discrepancies al- ways appeared.
 Split Tickets
 He explained that many new vot. CTS and particularly those who were not sufficiently familiar with opera ton of the machines to allow them to split" a ticket, very probably voted twice" by pulling the lever part way, moving 1t back and pull ing through the ticket again, thu: registering two votes on the pro- tective and public counters. Only one vote would show on the rear counters, however, where the ac. tual vote is counted and from which the moderators took their figures
 Two years ago a surplus of 30 votes" of this character were found in one district by re-cauvassing the machines. But the moderators' fig ures were found to be correct as tc the actual vote cast. Thus, with a discrepancy of 30 "votes" in one dis- trict that election, a surplus oi 600 "votes" in the 20 districts of the last election could be shown in. the comparison of the machine totals and the fnoderators' reports.
 This, however, would make no dif- ference in the lnoderators' returns should their figures be borne out by the machine counters totalling the actual vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

flo n duras exported 1,O71, ,5Os punches Of bal.anas ln q recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Sink Own Ship

Bordeaux, oct. 22-(UP)-The Loyalist destroyer Ciscar, blockaded by the northern fleet of General Francisco Franco, was sunk by her crew today of Gijon harbor to avoid capture.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Mt. Pleasant
Staff Is Increased at
Secretary School

Mount Pleasant School for
Secretaries added to its faculty on
September /, Mrs. Ruth Moseley,
formerly instructor in Secretarial
science, Rollins College, Winter
Park, Fla.
Mrs. Moseley holds an A. M. de-
gree from the University of Ken
lucky, and has done graduate
work in a number of other institu-
tions, including Columbia Univer-
Sity. She also has practical buSi-
ness experience. having been as
Sistant cashier of the Ocean City
Bank, Delray Beach, Fla, during
the boom" years, 1924-1927.
At Mount Pleasant School for
Secretaries, Mrs. Moseley will
teach advanced shorthand and
related subjects. She will also con-
duct riding classes as an extra
curricular activity of the school.
New beginners classes are open
ing September 13 and 20.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Art Exhibit
M1hOny Students
Work ShOLUTl

Students achievements at Felix
Mahony's National School Of Fine
and Applied Art, 1747 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., are much in
evidence at the current exhibition
which will continue until the
school opens its twenty-second year
october /.
Bringing out the distinctive
characteristics of the student is a
foremost work of this school, with
a faculty Of IA instructors
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Addition
st. Agnes School Has
NeU BUiLding

st. Agnes School, Boarding and
Country Day School, will open for
its seventeenth year on Septem-
ber 90.
With the addition OF a fine new
building which will provide class
rooms and an assembly room for
the upper grades and a library
which will be open daily to all
grades, st. Agnes is well equipped
to start the school year.
The number ol students in each
class is limited. and while several
of the classes already have their
quota filled, registrations will be
taken by Mrs. G c. Macan. head
mistress, until the limit of all
classes is reached The final day
for such registrations will be Sep
tember %.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

Washington's parents, teachers
social workers and others inter
ested in the prevention of crime
will have an opportunity during
1878 to listen to % of the ma
tons outstanding authorities in
almost as many separate phases OF
the problem.
The Institute of minal
Science, 1741 K st. N. W., founded
to establish adequate technical
training for university leaders in
the social sciences relating to
crime, is sponsoring the crime
clinic which will be presented on
successive Tuesday evenings be-
ginning october 5 at the Ward
man Park Theater.
BALLOU EXPLAINS
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, said yesterday
of the crime clinic:
ut will prove to be valuable
to every teacher because the
better understanding he has of
children in adolescence the bet
ter able the teacher will be to
discharge her teaching func-
tions. particularly in developing
the pupil as a social being"
The first lecture in the series
is that of DR.. Ernest Groves, re-
search professor in social sciences
at the University of North Caro-
lima, who will present the picture
of the relationship the child bears
to the home, and which the home
bears to the child.
SPACE RESERVED
Limited space at the Wardman
Park Theater is already being re-
served far in advance of special
lectures in the clinic, and many
reservations have already been re-
ceived by the institute for season
tickets, which may be obtained at
the institute or at the Wardman
Park.
Other lectures in the Crime
Clinic scheduled for 1937-1938 are:
Parental Management in the
Early Emotional Development of
the Child" DR.. Harvey zorbaugh,
director of the clinic for the Social
Adjustment of the Gifted, N. Y.
University. October IL; "Recrea-
ton for Children of Middle and
Later Adolescence" Weaver w.
Pangburn, National Recreation
Association, October 10: "The
Problem Child" DR.. John E. Bent
ley, Department of Education and
Psychology, American University,
october 25; THE School and the
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
STRAYER MARKS
NINTH YEAR AS
D, C. INSTITUTION
City's Leading Lawyer
On Schools Faculty

Strayer College of Accountancy
began its ninth year in Washing
ton yesterday with a representative
faculty manned by 35 leading at
torneys. successful certified public
accountants and specialists in buSl-
ness education to care for the
largest enrolment in the schools
history, according to Pinckney j..
Harman. director.
STUDENTS PASS TESTS
In the last three years Strayer
College of Accountancy has seen a
large percentage of its students
pass the District certified pubic
accountant examinations. In 1885,
90 per cent o. Strayer trained stu
dents taking the eXacting tests
were successful; in 1886, it was SO
per cent, and this year, 80 per
cent, according to Darner.
Thirteen new instructors were
added to the accounting faculty
for the fall term. Director Har-
man and superintendent Harry L.
Darner selected them for their
ability to impart knowledge to
others of the subject and their
scholastic training.
In order that they may easily
accustom themselves to Strayer
methods of instruction, close
supervision of instructors is main
tanned by the administration. This
method, according to Darner,
guarantees uniform instruction
for each student.
Courses are based on standard
lied texts used by more than 2OO
of the country's leading account
ing schools. This insures students
forced to leave Washington full
credit at similar institutions.
TEXTS STANDARDIZED
Glass sections are limited in size
so that the individual student
may be given the maximum
amount of individual attention.
The third floor OF the Chesley
Building, 1917 New York Ave.
N. W.. has been taken over by
the college to accommodate the
increased enrolment. 1t has been
thoroughly remodeled and class
rooms supplied with new COM
mercial desks, designed especially
for accounting students. An ele'
vator has been installed in the
new annex. Evening classes will
be held there. Other classes will
be held in the Homer Building,
Thirteenth and F Streets North
west.
Evening students this year have
their choice of schedules by at
tending classes either two or three
night a week. Heretofore, two
hour evening classes were held
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. This year, however, stu
dents have their choice of that
schedule or attending three-hour
classes two evenings a week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Trades Ideas
Berlitz' $50 Branches
Keep Modern

The teaching of languages IS
such special and complicated
subject that it takes constant
communication between the 800
branches of the largest language
school in the world.
1t is by constant exchange Of
ideas and improvements between
the schools in the United States,
London, Paris, Berlin, Brussels,
Rio de Janeiro, etc. }. that M. D.
Berlitz succeeded in obtaining for
his organization the highest awards
given to any language institution.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Will Speak
AtD.C.Crime Clinic

Teacher" DR.. Thomas w. Hop
kins, assistant superintendent of
schools, Jersey City, N. j., Novem-
ber 2; What Kind of a School
Does the Present Generation
Need?" DR.. Cayce Morrison, as.
Sistant commissioner for elemen-
tary education, University of the
State of New York, November 9;
Community Organization in
Crime Prevention Program,
Winthrop D. Lane, director, New
Jersey Delinquency Commission,
November 16: THE Juvenile
Court" Judge Gustav L.
Schramm, Pittsburgh, November
%; institutions and Anti-Social
Conduct, Warden Lewis E. Lawes,
November 30.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
sHAMRocKs HOLD SWAY

AUBURNDALE, Mass, Sept. 16
Q.N.S0.-Historic Charles River
was turned into a bright green
stream for q distance of five miles
when millions of tiny plants, re-
sembling shamrocks, were washed
down the river from q swamp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24


good pitchers and that kid Scharein
knows how to handle the ball at
shortstop even though he is a little
green and mainly used to second
base. Yeah, we've got some good
youngsters ourselves. We figure
Martyrs going okay out there in the
outfeId now and that Shoun is a
pitcher almost anybody would like
to have.
"Parmalee? We let him pitch his
own games because we know he's
got as much as anybody in the
league when he's right. If he gets
into trouble the infield doesn't come
charging in telling him how to pitch
and neither do the boys start yell
ing from the bench. We just let
Gabby Hartnett handle him and
they've been doing a mighty good
job together even if he has lost a
couple of tough ones.
whats that? You're blamed well
right we're pleased with Frey and
he may win regular job with us if
those others don't continue to hustle.
He's helped us a lot. Right now
we're practicing him in the outfield
more than any place else and that
may turn out to be his spot because
there's a chance his arm may not
be quite good enough for shortstop.
Anywhere we play him is okay
with him though, because he's a
swell kid to handle and loves to
play. Fast, too. When we got him
I knew he could shake foot but
I had no idea how fast he really
was. Why I bet you there's nobody
in this league can beat him from
home to third base"
Roy Parmelee-"It feels swell to
be with this club. Especially after
last year. Boy, that St. Louis heat
was terrible and it was only part
of it. New York? Hey, don't go
quoting me on anything like that.
The fans were swell to me there"
Lonny Frey-"How does it feel
to be sold down the river and then
wind up eating in the dining room
with the quality folks? That's base
ball. Brooklyn was 0kay, but they're
great to me here and"
Bill Dineen, who calls 'em now,
pitched 337 innings in 1904 !.
without being relieved which
is record Henry Picard, the
golfer, thinks medal play is better
test of ability than match play +.
Connie Mack, who rarely goes over
board on anybody, thinks his newest
protege, Wayne Amber, cant miss
being one of the games greatest
players" the Duke kids only
drawback is the inability to run
very fast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
MT@votite
"a By
i Garner

IcebOX Rolls.
cake yeast
! cup lukewarm milk
"a cup shortening
l rounded tablespoon sugar
1 cup mashed potatoes
2 eggs, well beaten
l teaspoon salt
Enough -four to make stiff
dough.
Dissolve yeast, sugar and salt
in warm milk, add shortening and
eggs and potatoes. Mix well, then
add flour last. Put in iceboX and
about one hour before baking
make into rolls. This dough will
keep in icebox for two or three
days.
@-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
Terry More Certain
Than Ever Cubs Are
Giants Big Threat
q New York Post.-wNU Service.

uERE'S what they say:
II Bill Terry-"The more we look
at the rest of the league the more
we figure those Cubs are the ones
we have to beat. OF course you
can't tell how well their pitching
will stand up, but with Hartnett
back there catching it looks a lot
better. They stayed up close to the
top when they were having plenty OF
hard luck and now their power boys
are back in action they're bound to
be tougher.
what? Yes, that's right. They've
been something like us with Leiber
out and Otty not doing so good.
Don't know when Hank'u be back,
either. You know they only gave
him light food when he was in the
hospital and now he's got to build
himself up again before he can
take chances on hard playing in
the hot sun.
though break that, because he
certainly looked swell in spring
training, but let me tell you some
thing. That other guy out there in
his place (Ripple) isn't going to hurt
any ball club. He's hitting close to
300, won a couple of games on
the road that nobody seems to have
given him credit for, and he can
field as good, or better, than any
body you can name in the league.
Jersey City? It's a great base
ball town with one of the finest
parks I've ever seen, and our tieup
is bound to be helpful both to the
Giants and to the folks over there.
We bought in too late to do any
real good this year though, even
if we have got plenty of money to
spend and so we can't promise any,
thing this season. But we're i'm
proving. I was talking to Travis
Jackson recently and he says Bluege
is just the shortstop we've needed
over there. Also there's a couple
of other deals we may swing before
long"
Carl HubbeIl-"Do I measure my
pants every day so as to get them
just exactly one inch above the
second white stripe on my stock
ing? Nope. That's just because they
don't make baseball pants any long
er. like 'em long and stretch 'em
as far as they'll reach"
Charley Grimm-"Yeah, we fig
ure we've got to beat the Giants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

you prefer, but one square may
be used and repeated throughout.
You'll be overjoyed to find both
squares so easy! In pattern 5S15
you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an Illustration of them and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York N. Y.
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
Cultured Swearing

Fred-When | returned Smiths
lawn mower with the nicked blade,
Smith swore.
Nell-We don't want that sort of
thing to happen again, dear. The
next time borrow from the minister.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

DuL yOu VIC SOS "
take them all seri-
ously in this league
this year. Maybe
Bowman won't con-
tinue pitching so
good in Pittsburgh
but they've got a
better club out there
than last year.
"Then go down in
the second division
and look at Philadel-
phia as an example.
J i m m y Wilson'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
Filet Crocheted
Squares Elegant

Elegance without extravaganza
It's yours in this filet lace spread,
which requires only humble string
for the making. See how beauti-
fully the 10 inch companion
squares are made to contrast? If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
Polly Put the Kettle On

Donovan and his wife went for a
picnic. They found a pretty spot in
a wood; and Donovan, putting down
the basket, said he'd be away to get
some sticks for the fire.
"Ah!" said his wife, don't be
bothering. Well not need them.
Haven't brought the gas-ring?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
Musical Temperament

Were you Summing today?"
asked the inquisitive friend.
what do you mean?" rejoined
Miss Cayenne.
81 saw you looking into several
pawnshop windows"
''That was for musical satisfac-
ton. It delights me to see so many
saxophones and nobody playing
any,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

Limited View
Frogs in the well are ignorant
of the ocean.-Japanese Proverb.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

ing a Confer for Christmas tree,
simply took what they had at
hand and made use OF it. I suggest
that we would be wise to do the
same. If any resident of the frozen
northern countries, could, through
some miraculous dispensation of
providence. be accorded the privi-
lege of having beautiful Citrus
tree growing in their front yard
how eagerly they would seize the
opportunity! Yet how many oi
us, who have been accorded that
privilege avail ourselves of it? There
is no more beautiful tree than a
we'll cared for citrus tree loaded
with its golden fruit. Let's make
the Imperial Valley Christmas tree
a Citrus tree.
If you wish to try a Confer, then
your best chance for success will
probably be with an Arizona Cy-
press tCupressus Arizonica) or an
Aleppo Pine (Pinus Halepensis)
Either one should do very we'll here
But whatever your choice, let's have
a living Christmas tree in the front
yard of every home in FL Centre.