davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
First Visit In Months Arranged
 By Executives
Camp Pershing Expected to alive Record Regis
 tratiOn This Season

David Babson, scout executive, and Henry Donohue, assistant scout executive, accompanied by eleven members of the Mattatuck Council Camp committee, will leave Water bury late this afternoon for 8 trip to Camp Pershing on the Housa- tonic river. The visit today will be in the form of a first inspection and the members will have dinner at the camp mess hall.
 Those who are making the trip are listed as follows: chairman, J. Milton Burrall, Jr., James Phelan, Merwin Camp, E. Beckwith Hitch cock, Vernon Abel, Dutton Noble, Fremont Alderson and four district representatives on the committee, William J. Lovett, Cecil H. Grant, Ralph Woodruff and Daniel Hull.
 It was also announced today that Walter Angle Jr., of Troop 20 and Howard Fasset of Naugatuck were awarded Eagle scout ratings yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Philippine pythons are able to kill and swallow good-sized deer without breaking or mutilating the body. +t4 A. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
CASE ADJUSTED
 WITHOUT TRIAL
John Buonocore's Case Against Woman Settled
 After Conference

While common pleas court jury adn Judge Miles F. McNiff were awaiting today to hear the $10,000 civil action of John Buonocore against Dorothy Mclaughlin, coun- sel for each side went into confer ence, and the case was adjusted without trial. No announcement was made of the amount of the set- clement.
 The action was based on an acci- dent involving a motorcycle and an automobile, October 4, 1885, at 5 o'clock, on Johnson street. Buono- core claimed his motorcycle was struck by the defendants car which was being operated by Maude w. Mclaughlin. The firm Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appeared tor the plaintiff, with Attorney D. L. O'Neill of New Haven for the defense.
 Bulbs are being sold in cellophane at Manchester, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Lester, time making comeback But he seeking for his dummy How about Ben?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
A columnist Cleans Out His Pockets

proxy League, spanked both Dizzy and the Giants Jimmy Ripple for trading rights and lef recent ball the the brawl selout when the meet at the Polo Grounds This dsgraceul they tha punishment the throne being made
 Duke? the best bey-laugh out of the literary world Woocos item about actor almost braed with Dale Carneges How Win Friends and fuexce People,
 cluster orchids for the reels in cheering spirit for the Hdnbug Coronation shOt they flash those pathetic efforts codywith the narratorurer spoutg nthate goand remind again how foolish editors trying clowns
 time making comeback But ports he is seeking for his dummy How about Ben?
 certainly missed chance of last when Dick Merrill and cpot Lambe pro
 MERRILL HAD LITTLE LAMBIE!!!"
 Hollywood "Al Joson and Wnchel have started 1885, Al ribbed suggestion film reflection his spanked him night in fit of afer while in N Y Joson made speech at club for pulp newspapermen If Wnchel walked ently nobody thought years standing other when they Now the seeking relief from condition nights He found recently He Winche suffering from the ament He got in with the a local asked him to give 1t to the coum But crack that sent it. said AL The news leaked how secret from the Bard Anyhow he got result and happy looking Al when he located hiwalked right right hand gently and then chuced Now there! We're even! And thanks.
 Whats about Joson putting another critic to sleep?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
AWARDED PRIZE

South Hadley, Mass, May 28- (UP)-Miss Sara Allen of Cranford, N. J., a Mount Holyoke college jun- for, has been awarded the Kathryn Irene Glascock Memorial poetry prize, it was announced today.
 The prize, established by Major and Mrs. GlaScock and the Mount HoIyoke News, is open to under graduates selected from a small group of colleges and universities. The award is given annually for the best poem or groups of poems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

a dividend of 28 per cent has been paid to all depositors. No further dividends will be paid.
 In addition to the discharge Of the receiver order, Judge Wynne gave Attorney l.. Russell Carter, counsel for the receiver, permission to destroy certain papers which have been connected with the re- ceivership since 1t was taken over.
 wouldn't the receiver like to save the papers as souvenirs?" jok-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
On Committee

day at the local office. Jack Pyatt was awarded the gold palm.
 The following scouts were also advanced to second class ranking at a district "A" board of review last evening at, the Hebrew Insti- tute: Raymond North, Peter Dow ling, Edwin Couch, John Hummer, Lyman Webster, Frank Hoffman, and William Schmollinger of Troop 2, and Jerry DiPietro of Troop 25.
 Herbert s. Root presided at both sessions. At the meeting were AL len H. Boardman, Scoutmaster Hy- man Helfand, Lawrence J. Matzkin, and Scout Executive David F. Bab- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
OUT OF PRINT

Alan Bruce, handsome young photographers model, leaps from the advertising pages of national magazines to a romantic lead in RKO Radios comedy. Meet the Missus", co-starring Victor Moore and Helen Broderick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Hollywood only by Mexico hours by ditto the China Clipper time at all to oblivion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Scout Officials Inspect Summer Camp
Bank Receivership
 Terminated Today
Final Order Given By Court Winding Up Affairs of
 Kazemekas CO.-Wat National Bank Discharged

The recevership of the defunct Kazemekas & Company bank was completed today, when Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court final order the ecevershp and discharged the Waterbury National Bank as the receiver
 The bank which was situated in the heart of Brookyn closed it's doors in 1931 and at that time the Waterbury National Bank was appointed receiver. Since that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Walter Wi1ac1AeIl On Bn01dzCuy
HolIyuUood Es , Place Where-
fTFads ResfstsFsdl CobyFsht l0ss paly MlFror

Hollywood place where fruckin, not dance It is where sleepy ct and can't asleep for the dogs next door It H where you have to topcoat attend the concerts in the Hollywood Bowl have to ovecoat shiver Hollywood their auto headlights makes they and then they wonder why the California motor they abi that their high they have any other Sa It is where when rans papers add that it rained harder elsewhere.
 It is where seldom good because the shipped East It where Arleen of Pueblo Colorado just years contract with Zanuck after wishing break for five Hollywood the It 7 humidity m you clicking talent brains ing to the 3rd assistant to the producer.
 Hollywood Broadway the Number company . where fattenng of the hips of calamity than ateng intelligence there lots of reS but Hollywood lights than Broadway Where gutter called 15foot lot is estate foot a the the day in the week It where there bnsbut plenty of New Workers.
 Hollywood where everybody minds-and not anything said less than 100 It Is where population
 
 (after banning yeas went the said two Broadwayes this It is where the Zukors the Zanucs and the Zanucks speak only attractions dents countless who submit stuff the publications ordinary rates ordinary-but most of the writers.
 Hollywood it's Mexico China Clipper years to success-and no time at all to oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Memos of a Secretary.

Dear Mr. The conmaons punched this week Federal Chief Eccles daughter nance They her berohal next day The boy isn't from Utahirom Texas Prices fstwe trouble yesterday Richmans story the Strcz thing town hotter than the can't the using nasies the Lndbgh held the his third that he feared story would get billing acct of because the Coronation hoggg the Headlines They contend Lnd loves to drama.e thing witness his departure don't beeve
 you story ventroquist to mentioned favoraby weekly column him working steady matters? started boner which threatened f libel acon and the free build etceteras are part of the settlement Some revenge!
 .s5..9-. -YOur Girl Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

certainly irg kaute Dick Merrill and coplot Lambe nounced Lammey) completed their roundp flight To wt
 MERRILL HAD A LITTLE LAMBIE!!!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

ingly queried Judge Wynne from the bench. Attorney Carter assured him that they would not, stating that they were rather voluminous and had been collected since before the bank went into receivership.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

sTUDEBAKER 1881 sport sedan; s wheels.
luggage rack: appears and runs very well
good rubber; S65. Pohanka Service, 1925
Goth st nW District QI11
Evening star., 1937-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan, absolutely i'm
maculate: practically all brand-new tires:
spotiess light cloth upholstery. not mark
or scratch and really performs beautifully.
Traded in to us BY a lady who gave 1t mar
velous care. real bargain at S265. Lib
erRl terms Guaranteed. Superior Motors,
14th and S sts. Decatur 4071.
TERRAPLANE 1887 brougham with trunk;
finished in beautiful ocean blue; used very
carefully; epriced to sell. S595; trade and
terms. Mitchells Motors, Inc, 1907 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1852. Open Sunday.
WILLYS 1887 4-door de luxe sedan; only
1000 miles; perfect condition; 1895.
Russell Motor Co.. BALTIC blvd Cottage
City Md: Greenwood 3617. Open till 6.
wILLYs Knight 4-door sedan: used by
a colonel in Marine Corps: 1888 model: a
steal for $3.50. Logan Motor, 21st and
Va. ave. NV.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE leaving city will
sell low-mileage 1885 Plymouth sedan.
good as new. to private purchaser. No
AGENTS. Call North 1927
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door sedan; $3.50.
Way above the Average but priced below
the rest. Drive it to be convinced
KEARNEY MOTOR CO.,
4432 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 9SsS. 49,
DE SOTO 1888 Airfiow: 5-passenEer cpe..
at 1915. 1t Just cannot be duplicated
Just see 1T and drive 1t. You won't shop
KEARNEY MOTOR CO..
4432 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1888. 49,
Evening star., 1937-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HTTPMOPH

WE HAVE IN OUR STOCK Is USED
HUPPs. MOST OF THEM TURNED IN BY
THEIR TEII No ORIGINAL OWNERS ON The
HAVE HAD THE BEST OF CARE. AND A
USED HUPP HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE
OUTSTANDING USED-CAR BUY DON'T
BUY A USED CAR UNTIL YOU INVESTI-
GATE THE Low PRICES WE HAVE ON
SUCH FINE TRANSPORTATION. /
MTTCHELL'S MOTORS, INC,
1907 14th ST. NV. DECATUR 1859.
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1937-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BY OWNER. 1885 Studebaker
Dictator; st. Regis brougham;
brand new tires, mechanically
perfect. This Is a car you can
buy for $l16 under the market.
Big savings for cash buyer. Call
Emerson 4495, Mr.. Davies.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

luggage rack: appears and runs very well
good rubber; S65; Pohanka Service, 1926
goth st. NV. District 9I41.
sTUDEBAKERs : 1887 a-door cruising
ful automobiles; two are demonstrators:
handled handled ca carefully Eauipped with bult-ln
your choice Of HOLLYWOOD beige, Bermuda
sharp rise in all 1898 models make these
onee-just four left. Priced as low as
Norris Inc. Studebaker dealers. .2O1S. 14th
ss4a. s.; a.w' Open evenings and Sunday North
STUDEBAKER 1896 5-passenger cruiser
touring sedan, President; here is one
clean car: black paint tires upholstery are
find an unusual value here at S665. c. c: C:
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co., 1222 22nd
St NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe; radio
condition and appearance in every detail:
bonded" Lee p; Butler. INC. 113S Conn
sTUDEBAKERS We have several fine
to make room for trade-ins on the 1888
1885 4-door touring sedan. trunk, $447:
5 g. g. Esss Rssis trunk trdnh
4edoor Dictator sedan. s3a7; 1854 COM. COM.
mander mans 2nd series @ trunk sedan. 1897:
Butler. fne f1ss conn Ssaan ave- S op.n Lee p
nlngS and Sundays.
TERRAPLANE 1888 de luxe, s-cylinder
sedan; Al condition throughout; $l95.
Mid-City Auto Co.. III 14th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan; was eX-taxi;
S95. Mld-Clty Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Admiral YarnelI Protests

TNCLE SAM was brought nearer
~ than ever to the unofficial war
in North China when shell ex-
ploded on the deck of the Augusta,
flagship of the United States Ash
attic fleet, killing Freddie John Fal-
govt, a seaman, and woundlng 10
others of the crew. The ship was
lying at anchor in the Whangpoo riv-
er in the heart of the International
Settlement of Shanghai. 1t was i'm
possible to determine whether the
shell had been fired by the Chinese
or japanese.
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, COM
mander of the fleet, warned the gov
ernments of both nations against
shellire over American and foreign
warships. The President and the
State department were inclined to
leave diplomatic overtures to the
military, naval and diplomatic Off
GERS in China. The President de-
clared that under the circumstances
accidents such as the one which
beset the Augusta were bound to
occur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Hint Of a Third Party?

John L. LEWIS, chairman Of the
- Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, added his condemnation Of
the seventy-fifth congress to that of
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, for
not passing the wage-hour bill. Lew
is threatened to lead his followers
out of the Democratic party unless
it delivered" on campaign prom
Uses. Leaders, he said, must "either
restore sufficient party discipline to
permit government to function I'M
der their guidance or confess that
their party is not the vehicle by
which the people of the country may
progress to solution of their press
ing social problems.
Lewis had just received another
disappointment when the New York
shipyard strike of c. I. o. affiliate
collapsed after nine weeks. In
surgents took command of approx
imately 1000 members of the In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers and voted to re-
turn to work Immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Franco Batters Iron Ring
/ OYALIST' SPANS

T OYALIST' SPANS second Iron
IL ring" - the one around San
lander on the northern coasts
proving no more invulnerable than
its first-the Notifications about Bill
bao. Rebels have broken through
it, besieging the hungry city and
bombarding its Notifications with
artillery. General Francois forces
have captured several important
neighboring towns in Villacarriedo,
considered an important sector.
In communique the national de-
tense ministry at Valencia admitted
that the government had met defeat
in the fighting about Santander, but
claimed the victory had cost the in
surgents heavily in men. 1t also
claimed that an Italian sergeant,
taken prisoner, reported that four
Italian divisions were fighting with
the rebels on the Santander front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Guffey's UnhoIy Three


C;INCE the fight on the Presidents
- court plan began in the senate, it
has become more and more obvious
that serious split impends in the
Democratic party ranks. 1t was
not secret that certain of the sena-
tors and representatives were
marked for extinction, fish fries and
harmony dinners Notwithstanding.
But few expected the bombshell
that broke when Sen. Joseph F. Cuff
fey of Pennsylvania, in a radio
speech just before the end of the
session, openly named Senators o.
Mahoney of Texas, Burke of Ne
braska and Wheeler of Montana as
senators who would not return to
Washington after the next elections.
Burke summed up reply of the
three men attacked when he said
that if Guffey's statement were true
1--WE might just as well forget about
Jefferson Island and harmony din
ners and get ready for real bat
tie" Wheeler, on the senate floor,
said that if the Democratic bosses
want to drive us out OF the
Democratic party they will not have
any difficulty in doing so. I say to
you (Guffey) that if you nominate
your governor of Pennsylvania or
yourself for President of the United
States, you will not have to drive
us out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Premier Sees LONG War

DREMlER FOM1MARO hONOG
L declared in Tokyo that there
would be no settlement of the I'M
declared war until Japan had "pun-
ished' the Chinese army. He adj
mitted that he believed the fighting
would be of long duration.
The Japanese foreign office was
said to have rejected British plan
to establish a neutral zone in Shang-
hal. A spokesman said the Chinese
soldiers must withdraw far enough
beyond the limits of the demilitar-
lied zone of 1882 to make an attack
impossible. The governments aim
was expressed as desire to restore
amicable relations between Japan
and China, but to chastise the Chi
nese militarists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03

going and what the
chances are of get
ting there. In fact,
the only two who ap-
pear to be certain
about it are young
Mr.. Corcoran and
young Mr.. Cohen,
and they seem to
hesitate at times
not much, but just a
teeny-weeny bit
which is disconcert-
ing to the lay mind.
Wy 1.Jx11,x - Iocn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
what <CLh
-IWI/t thinks
about:
The State of the World.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ Up in Montreal a veteran
Snowman says he talks with
chimpanzees in their own Ian
tguage. I wish he'd ask one of
his chimpanzee pals what he
thinks about the present setup
of civilization.
Because can't find any humans
who agree as to where we all are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03

The giant bamboo is doubtless the
largestbof the grasses. The arun-
dinacea grows to 100 feet high and
the variety Tulda to 10 feet high,
There are other very high varieties
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
S2azwned W. HGck6td
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
@ Western Newspaper Union.

tailed $9,399, 498,o93; this was $685.
91O,379 less than for the 1896 session,
which included 81, 237 1000, 900 for the
soldiers bonus. ...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03

CONGRESS ENDS SESSION

Dodees Most Of Must Legislation. Shelves Wages
and Hours Bill -. . Shell Hits u S. Flagship in China
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03

confidence even in comet, once 1t
starts webbing on us. .....
I'm also upset by statement
from Englands greatest star-gazer
they call him the astronomer roy
al, which, by coupling it with the
royal family, naturally gives astron-
omy a great social boost in England
and admits it to the best circles.
He says the moon is clear off its
mathematically prescribed course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03

A bre a { thing
spell! Members
of 18th congress,
happy in adjourn
ment at last, file
out of the Capitol
in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Court Split
Party

new justices of his own choosing, he
created an enormous split in the
Democratic party. He alienated
many sections of the South and at
the same time provided many old
line southern Democrats with am
munition which they could use to
Justify their positions in oppos-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt on many other
phases of legislation.
do not mean to say that all of
the southern Democrats turned
against the President because that
is untrue. There were possibly a
half dozen senators from the South
and an equal proportion of repre-
sentatives who are sticking by the
President and will continue to sup
port him. That fact, however, does
not alleviate the condition.
Senator Black was among those
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-03
Bamboo LARGEST Of Grasses

p@westeEn Newspaper Union.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

A MEDIA que ell tempo a.
vanza Y ell ideal de los falsos
lfderes sc desvanece en- la rea-
lidad de sus ambiciones, las
verdaderas necesidades de u
ma revolution de "~Indepen-
dencia" y "Antiimperialista"
cochran formas de proporcio :
mes gigantescas.
SPor que? Porque tomando
Sc ell Poder por la via de la re-
voluci6n del pueblo, quien va
a regir los destinos de este es
un Gobierno que encarna la Ii
berrima voluntad de 81, que es
ell que vive su injusticia y su
miseria.
Porque iria al Poder un CRU
pc de hombres pures, sin vincu
los con Ia politica mercantilis-
ia, nj atados por los eompromi
SOS electoreros al caro- del la
trocinio y de los peculados; 81
no fraguados por las necesida-
des del desposeido pueblo y
con la moral recia que produ-
cen estas luchas.
PorQue ell pueblo, con la in
tegridad de sus fuerzas Y de
sus sacrificios, apoyaria la con
quista de la Independence, Sc
cularmente ansiada, pero ia :
mas conquistada en- toda su
plentiful.
Ell pueblo cubano, solo ira a
la conquista de una revolu-
ci6n, del pueblo y para ell pue-
bio, cuando no exista engano
de sus dirigentes para el. Guam
do no ambicionen los Mderes
de hoy, como los de aver, ell BIO
tin presupuestal-de gran en-
cumbramiento politico y de =
enormes derivados econ6mi-
cos. Y cuando sc interprete ell
sentir exacto de su OPPRESSION y
del derecho que tiene a ser IL
bre, como soberano y como los
puebios que 10 son.
Hoy, los dirigentes del pue-
bio, (seg1n ellos) sometidos
tortuosamente a una compo-
nenda "Constituyente" esca-
Ian las Tribunals y pronuncian
sendos discursos vacunos Y efec
tistas para inflamar la llama
del deseo en- Ell escarneado pue
bio, Glen wees atropellado y
traicionado por E. Palma, Tt
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
team asimismo otras casas pa

team asimismo otras caSas pa
ra veinte nifios cada una. Ell
Comit6 N-orteamericano de A
yuda a los Ninos Espanoles
sostiene, a su vez, en- Can To-
nj Gros, dos grandes casas que
acogen a cuarenta Y cinco MI
nos cada una. La abnegaci6n
de los amigos de la Espana de
mocratica y antifascista en- to-
dos los paises es maravillosa
pero hay que hacer aun mu-
cho mas, y por 10 tanto toda
Catalina junto con sus amigos
del extranjero trabaja para
ampliar esta ciudad infantil,
para que los ninos refugiados
de las regiones devastsdas ha-
Hen paz, algeria, educaci6n,
b~ienestar y esa felicidad que
IS ell premio mejor de los que
10Y Sc sacrifican y luchan por
ellos.
La ayuda de los amigos de
ia Rep1blica espanola para es
tos ninos solos e indefensos
ante los horrores de IA guerra
no serd nunca olvidada. Guam.
do un din cese la lucha, clan-
do estes, hoy ninos, sean hom-
bres y mujeres y recuerden su
infancia ensombrecida, amar-
gada por la guerra que les pr
v6, tai vez de padres, hernia
nos, de hogar, sera un rayo de
sol ell recuerdo de estos dias
de Can Toni eros, dias pasa-
dos a pleno aire, en- pleno bos-
que, rodeados de cuidados que
manos naternales les prodiga-
ron. Y en- csc recuerdo :ra en-
yuelto 81 nombre de las orga-
nizaciones c instituciones que
ell solidaridad international
ejemplar, colaboraron para
hacer de los nifios amenazados
por horrores y destruction,
hombres y m~ujeres rectos y fe
Ices.