davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

 will be the central feature of a tiara to be worn at the Coronation. The government of the Gold Coast is to receive 10000 bars of chocolate, which are to be distrib- ilted to African children on Corona tion day.
 Mrs. A. E. Longden, the Lord Mayor of sheffied, has accepted an invitation to the Coronation cere- mony and will be the only woman lord mayor there.
 The police are placing 31 wireless equipped boats on the Thames whera they will do duty during the Coronation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
2,2OO MOTORISTS
 FACE SUMM ONSES

Boston, April 28-UP)-Nearly 22Oo motorists faced court sum- monses today after the first 48 hours of Boston's new "no-fix" parking system.
 Yesterday police took the num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

She turned down Clark Gable and that one fact should make Miss Fran Doerfer, pictured above in Los Angeles court, famous for life. It happened in Portland when Gable was working as a lumberjack. Miss Doerfer testified that she "kept company" with Gable during the time Mrs. Violet Wells Norton said he betrayed her in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
DRIVER ARRESTED

Enrico Evangelist, 20, of Bantam, was arrested this morning on Wa tertown avenue by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy. He is charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

at 8:3O o'clock, in the Children of Mary rooms of the St. Joseph's Congress avenue school. Arrange mentS will be made for the joint Communion breakfast Sunday morn ing, May g, at St. Joseph's audi torium in observance of Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

An excellent program has been prepared for presentation at an en- tertainment and dance of the Junior Athletic Carmelites Friday night, May 2, at the community hall of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Frank Romano ad his Royal Am- bassadors orchestra will provide music for the entertainers and for dancing afterward.
 The Junior Carmelites are a club consisting of several young ladies of Brooklyn and Town Plot who have participated in many social and welfare activities. officers of the club are Angela Marciano, presi- dent; Connie D'Angelo, secretary; and Marie D'Angelo, treasurer.
 Miss Connie D'Angelo heads the committee in charge, assisted by Marie D'Angelo, Anne Raimo, Flora Raimo, Mary Ranaudo, Winnie Ra- naudo, Vera Marciano, and Angela Marciano.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

REGULAR s8495 Teo-Pece Wo'nut Veneer Modern
Bedroom Suite Includes nossWe chest, bed ond
choice Of dresser or vonjty All pieces GRE well node
dnd Substantially built Of select hordwoods, finished
in matched wonut veneers Drostcoiy reduced for q
REGULAR 7495 18th Century Mahogany Finished
Bedroom Suite Choice Of vontty or dresser plus bed
end iorge chest Features hardwood interiors, cen
ter dro"er guides ond dusproof construction Dur
oby Constructed o0d richly finished in mahogany or
REGULAR SIS. Three Piece Mople Bedroom Suite
fine voue in q reoIy coed suite thot you find it
hord 10 duplicate ct such On ostoundnqIy low price,
Includes bed, chest end choice Of dresser or vonty
Nicely styled ond well MODE Of cnolce hordHoods fir
Evening star., 1937-12-26

over that proportion for this first
necessity Of life. For the very modest
nourishment, the worker is compelled
to pay at least 80 per cent of his total
salary.
Perhaps this malnutrition is one OF
the reasons why national production
doesn't increase as was expected. An
other reason is that constant applica-
tion of the purge" which does not
only touch the directors Of industry
but also engineers and foremen, and
the constraint under which work Is
done have seriously disorganized the
normal march Of industry. A third
reason is that machinery imported
during the first flve-year plan has
been badly handled and cared for, and
fourth is that the Stakhanovist
system for encouraging output has
been a failure.
Production Lags.
AS this year ends. it is evident that
production for 1887 has fallen far be-
hind what was planned and is down
again in certain important branches
to the level of two years ago in spite
of increased investment. If that con-
tinues next year. a workers salary
which depends on output will be even
less than it is now. while there is nc
reason to believe the cost of living
will be reduced.
That there is discomfort among the
workers and that there Is bad work.
manship in consequence is evident
That's far from saying that there is
any organized sabotage or "Trotsky-
ISM" as alleged every time railroad
or factory accident happens and the
workers are punished by being shot
down by tens and scores. These
accidents are exploited so as to instill
terror and prevent any possibility
of organized discomfort against the
government.
What is going to happen now? All
the old guard of the Communist rev.
olution has been exterminated. The
situation of the peasant has improved
slightly. There has been recently
direct encouragement for the mil
lionaire kolkhos." 1t is from among
them that a new class of bureaucrat
is being recruited. At the same time
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Honolulu TO Auckland, New Zealand,
southern terminus Of 4 new ocean
airline.
Leaving Pago Pago at dawn, the
plane, bearing Capt. Edwin G. Musick
and seven other Pan-American Air
ways flyers, had the prospect of good
weather for the 1,806-mile hop.
A short distance from Samoa the
clipper jumped the internat tional date
line, curtailing its Christmas Day, and
headed into December 20.
Next Wednesday the clipper will
leave Auckland for Honolulu with mail
and express to inaugurate the new
service between New Zealand and the
Evening star., 1937-12-26
3 "WHYS" FOR
c H 0 0 S ! n G A
PAL N B E 4 c H
B ! | 7 N 0 R E
Y A c A 7 ! 0 N
STEAMSHIPS.

Considered fer pleasure and
convenience Of vocation living.
or from the standpoint Of
economy. the three-point vdcd-
ton plan offered for 1888 by the
Palm Beach Biltmore mokes this
fine American plan hotel the
No. | choice under the Flor
ida sun -.
FIRST. splendid hotel &C.
commodotions. service and cui-
sine. with an entertaining pro-
gram Of social events in the
hotel and its lnfunto Gardens,
on the Palm Beach shore Of
beautiful Lake Worth.
SECOND. privileges. upon
committee approval. in two ex-
elusive Palm Beech clubs-the
ocednfront Sun and Surf Club
and Palm Beach Country Club
providing. among their COM
bined pleasures. surf and pool
bathing. the finest golf course
on the island. dockoqe for
yachts and spacious club.
house ;deilities.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

the workers are not content with
their alleged participation in ma
tionalized industry as it is exploited
at present. There is demand among
the peasants for something on which
to spend their money and that will
increase in time. There is demand
among industrial workers for more
money to spend for food, for clothes,
for everything that makes life COM
Portable.
What is Stain going to do? These
two movements constitute for him
a very real danger. Where is he
going to find support on which he
seems to count to save his regime?
Can he put himself at the head of
the new social forces which have
arisen as result of his destruction
of Communism as it was envisaged
by Lenin? Or will he fall at last
victim of this destruction which he
himself began when his thirst for
power led him to destroy the Com
munist idea with Communist leaders
while he posed as continuer of the
work of Lenin?
Meanwhile, there is terrible result
Of his dictatorship to be accounted
for. The army has been shorn of
its best war-trained leaders and de-
moralized to the last man. Diplo-
matically, Soviet Russia doesn't count
any more. Its prestige has gone
Maxim Litvinov, commiSsar of foreign
affairs. is practically a prisoner.
Karakhan, who did such great work
in China and the Near East, is dead.
Countries which counted on the U. S.
S. r. as factor in their peace policy
are dSquiet and seeking other guar
antees. The instability of the world
has been increased and. in the Far
East. the gravity of the situation
has been made worse That's Stains
work. His blind ambition has borne
its fruit and the denouement ap-
proaches.
tCopyright 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-26

The house built in 1851 burned ia
1925. The new structure will not be
an attempt to rebuild the original, but
Will be q low. rambling building more
than 1000 feet IN circumference.
The manor now comprises 100 acres,
racing Secretary Creek Hopkins
bought the place from former Gov.
Emerson c. Harrington.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

United States. Soon thereafter British
Imperial Always will establish . line
between Auckland and Sydney, Aus-
tralia, 1000 miles.
The Samoan Clipper will cover the
three-hop, 4.452-mile route between
Honolulu and Auckland, with stops at
Kingnan Reef and Pago Pago. in
three days. At Honolulu 1t will make
connections with Pan-American's
trans-Pacific route between San Fran
cisco and Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

THIRD . transportation to
these clubs and to the many
other interests Of the Palm Beach
area via the hotels private
oerocor fleet.
ALL ore included within the
Palm Beach Biltmore's moderate
American plan rotes-dcomplete
Palm Beach vacation. Added
ore all the advantages that have
made Palm Beach. for genera
tions. the chosen winter ploy-
ground OF those whose tdstes
and meons demond the best.
Under the some ownership
and direction as the British
Colonial hotel, Nassau. b.
homos. For detoiled information
address the hotel at Palm Beech,
the New York office at 55l Fifth
Avenue. telephone Murray Hill
2-052l. or the Chicago office at
l20 South La Solle Street. tele.
phone Franklin 4645.:
OPENS JANUARY
M.. &4>k Bll1moaE
u
Evening star., 1937-12-26
STAIN REGIME
HELD T0TTER|NG
. Declared Basing Power on
Wealthy Peasant Class in
Shaky Rule.

Light on the "liquidation" policy
Of Stain, under Which some OF the
outstanding political and military
leaders of Sopiet Russia haze been
erecuted, Is cast here in a series of
articles, OF uhic1s this is the third
and last. The ,Driter, former Soaaet
Charge d'Abaires in Athens,
Greece, recently resigned and fed
to Paris, fearing for his life. He had
served the Soviet as a diplomat tor
- years.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Cuba shipped more than $500, 1000
tons Of sugar to the United States
in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SAMOAN CLIPPER
ON SOUTHERN HOP
Weather Is Good for Flight From
Pago Pago to New
Zealand,

BY the Associated Press.
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
Dec. 25.-The Samoan Clipper sailed
today through tropical Pacific skies
on the last phase Of its flight from
Evening star., 1937-12-26
OLD BRICKS TO BE USED
FOR new MANOR HOUSE
New Yorker Plans Structure on
Estate Purchased From Ex-
Gov. HARRINGTON.

0oV. harrington.
By the Associated Press.
FEDERALSBURG, Md. Dec. as
Bricks brought from England as
ballast for ships in 1861 will be used
to build a new house at Warwick
Manor, recently purchased by John
Hopkins of New York.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Use American Razors.

Men Of Argentina are using twice
as many American razor blades as q
year ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Germany Grows More Potatoes.
Potatoes grown in Germany last
season weighed 100000 tons, 6,0O0,-
900 tons more than in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Thil Tiring Near Finish.
Press Box
Continued From Seventh Page.)

last week, minding his own business,
when guy who shall be nameless ap-
preached him and said: How would
you like to make a hundred bucks?"
Mr.. Phillips said he would like it fine,
so he was put on train to Louisiana
and given letter Of instructions. The
letter informed him that he was going
to fight Jack Torrance in Baton Rouge,
and it said, in part:
Make it look good, but take it in
the first round"
Mr.. Phillips says that these instruc-
tions were checked with him in Baton
Rouge by Mr.. Brodie, Torrance's
manager, who had the hotel room
next to his. Mr.. Brodie denies this.
Mr.. Abe Katz, the Louisiana
promoter, says that Brodie was
working with Uncle Mike
Jacobs. Uncle Mike denies this.
1t is all strictly according to
routine.
The gentleman I feel sorry for Is
Mr.. Mushky jackson, whose humilia-
tion over being involved in this sordid
affair must be enormous. Never in
the whole course of his interesting
work with tankers has Mushky been
called on to pay fine before. As Mr..
Jackson would say himself, "It amt
cricket"
I reckon the editorial writer's will
call this Torrance case another black
eye for boxing" They do not seem to
realize that boxing has only two eyes,
and both Of them were in mourning
already.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North Ameri:aa
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Conference Ring
Ticket Sale On

TICKETS for the Southern
Conference boxing tourney. to
be held under the auspices of the
University of Maryland in Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park February
26 and 81, will be placed on sale
at Spalding's tomorrow morning.
They have been on sale at College
Park for several days and the de-
mand has been heavy.
There will be bouts each after
noon and night of the two days.
with prices ranging from sl.l0 to
s2.20, the latter for ringside seats
at the evening sessions.
Duke, North Carolina and Mary
land, the leading conttenders; Cita-
del, North Carolina State. Wake
Forest, South Carolina, Virginia
Tech, Clemson and Richmond U.
will send more than so talented
scrappers into the eight title
classes.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Dogs Subject Fashion Caprice Nste Bright White Hope
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Aldo Spoldi, l34&,
Italy, drew with Billy Beauhald.
1856, Jersey City 90.
NEWARK-Tony Galento, 222.
Orange, N. j., knocked out Jack
Moran. 189, Pittsburgh ca.
MIAMI-Tommy SPECIAL, 1876,
Uniontown, Pa, outpointed Charlie
Conner, 1875, Baltimore Q0.
RICHMOND, Va. Howard d
Cowboy Scott, 1864, Washing
ton, outpointed Eddie McGeever,
1899, Scranton, Pa. (l0).
CHICAGO-Milt Aron lat, Du-
buque. Iowa. outpointed CASTOR
lie Cadre, 14512, France 1O.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Tracy
Cox. 145, Indianapolis, outpointed
Willard Brown, 144, Baton Rouge,
La. Q0).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-2alph
zannelli, 1852, Providence, knocked
out Young Lefty, las, Fall River,
Mass. ID.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Joe Flocco,
$50, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe
Smallwood, 156, Wilmington, Del.
(8.
PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Artie Sykes,
1875. Elmira. N. Y, knocked out
Charlie Trader Horn, 179. Jer-
Sey City 90.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Ken
Overlin. 165, Richmond, knocked
out Johnny Jawacki, l65, Pater-
son, N. j. az.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass.-Danno OMa-
hony, 220. Ireland, threw Bibber
Mccoy, 232, Boston, one fall. d.
PHILADELPHIA-Steve Crush
err Casey, 229. Ireland, threw Rudy
Dusek, 218, Omaha, Nebr., one fall.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Chief Little
Wolf, 219. New York, threw John
Katan, 220, Toronto, one fall:
TULSA, Okla.-Bobby Chick,
172, Pueblo, Colo. defeated Leroy
McGuirk, ITS, Tulsa, two out Of
three falls.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Joe Cox,
22l, Cleveland, defeated Hank
Barber. 2ls, Cambridge. Mass.
tWo cut Il three fa1ls.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Not Worried by Details.

NO ONE seems particularly con-
= cerned about site o. date, or at
least that's what every one is trying
to make every one else believe. The
Chicago Park Board, controlling Sol
dier Field, was to decide today whether
1t would charge 10 or Is or IS per cent
of the gate receipts in the event pro-
moters want to rent the 130,000-seat
stadium. If It's 10 per cent the bout
may be put on there June IS. If it's
more than 10. the battle was expected
to be staged June % at Comiskey Park,
home of the White Sox, where $4,000
fans can be accommodated.
Louis, who meets Matte Brown at
Kansas City Wednesday night. will re-
turn here Thursday. Champion Brad
dock will appear at charity show in
Pittsburgh Wednesday before con-
tinuing to Chicago for Fridays cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
GIRLS LATE GOAL WINS.

A field goal in the last three Sec
onds of play by Tootie Sudduth gave
the girls basket ball team of Richard
Montgomery High School 17-16 vic
tory over the Bethesda Chevy Chase
sextet yesterday afternoon in the
Rockville Gym. The score was TT
at half time, but Bethesda Chevy
Chase led throughout the second half
until Miss Sudduth's game-winning
shot.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
GRID TUTORS LAUD
PASSRULE CHANGE
Kickoff Revision, Ban on
Boot of Free Ball Also
Liked by Coaches.
Py the Associaten Press.

ES inc Associated HFeSS,
n YEW YORK, February 16.-A-
most without dissent, Amer
ica's leading foot ball coaches
4 climbed into the cheering sec
ton today to give three long ones"
for the National Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee.
While there were a few minor OBJ
jections to the results of the commit
tees annual meeting at Absecon. N. j.,
over the week end. an Associated Press
poll produced laudatory comments
from most of the tutors.
Dick Harlow Of Harvard sounded
the note of praise when he said ::
Every change made was a good
sound one. The committee did q
swell job. The note on pass inter-
ference is particularly fine. 1t clears
up the rule greatly"
THE changes give officials more
ground to stand on" added Ike Arm
strong of Utah University. "Clarifca-
ton on pass interference was needed
for long time"
Evening star., 1937-02-16
C.. u. Has Lowdown
On Terp Ringsters

IF CATHOLIC UNIvERSITY'S
boxing team doesn't know all
there Is to know about the Uni
versity of Maryland ringmen, whom
they meet in the feature Of the
big twin bill at College Park next
Saturday night, it won't be because
its coach didn't have the ultimate
in scouting made available for him.
Better than ringside seat did
Eddie La Fond, the Brookland
mentor, have last Saturday night
for observing his charges next op-
ponents. For La Fond was right
in the ring with the Maryland
fighters-the referee of the Mary.
land-Rutgers match.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Kick on Soccer Kick" Ban.

HE coaches also agreed the COM
mittee had been very fair in leav-
ing the matter of ineligible players
screening" forward passes up to the
coaches, although they stoutly main
tained they never were guilty them
selves.
The ruling on the kicking of a free
ball brought howl from Ducky Pond
Of Yale, whose 1886 star, Larry Kel-
ley, made the famous soccer kick"
that stirred up most of the discussion.
He believes If player accidentally
strikes the ball with his foot while
trying to pick it up it's "a shame that
all his efforts will be rewarded by the
loss Of the bell"
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame de-
manded q further change in the rule
on punts where the ball Is downed by
Q mamh9 q tias kicking team
Evening star., 1937-02-16

to fight" said Brown. only I can't
understand how he could have been in
ignorance of all the dealings"
Jackson could not be found around
his usual Sixth avenue haunts today.
Associates said he was i'll. The World
Telegram reported he had been fired.
Jacobs was in Kansas City for the
Joe Louis Matte Brown fight Wednes-
day night, and his associates refused
tn talk
Evening star., 1937-02-16
DECISION IN PARIS
|RKS BROU|LLARD
Through With France, YeIIs
U. S. Fighter After ThiI
Gets Bout on Foul.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, February 16.-Lou
- Brouillard let out howl that
could almost be heard back in
L his Massachusetts, home today
as he protested last nights foul verdict
that meant a third straight failure
in his efforts to win Marcel Thil's
claims to the world middleweight
boxing title.
In bout that was almost dupli-
cate of their meeting year ago, Thil
retained his International Boxing
Union championship recognition when
he won on foul In the sixth round.
Some $4,000 fans protested loudly at
the Palais des Sports last night when
the referee. after counting out the
French veteran, consulted the judges
and then announced he was the VIM
ner on a foul.
ri never box in Paris again" !"
Lou roared today. That's twice I've
knocked Thil out and twice they have
disqualified me. I didn't hit him low.
hit him in the stomach"
There Was Right to Jaw, Too.
COME ringsiders figured the knock
out blow struck even higher. They
saw a smashing right land on the
Frenchman's jaw just before he
dropped to the canvas clutching his
middle.
Apparently uncertain. the referee
first tolled 10 over Thil, then went
into a conference with the judges.
Brouillard was on his way out of the
ring when he was startled by the an
nouncement he had lost.
A little more than a year ago, in
their second bout, Thil was declared
the winner in the fourth round under
similar circumstances. Brouillard hit
him what looked like a fair blow in
the stomach only to be disqualified
amidst vigorous protests from the GUS
toners. The French veteran, consid-
ering retirement, had not fought since
then until last night. On that occa-
sion number of noted observers. in
cluding Georges Carpenter, believed
Thil had not been fouled.
Thil Tiring Near Finish.
THE faithful French press agreed to-
day the decision of the Belgian
referee was just one and proclaimed
it necessary to find "a more serious
challenger"
Thil was leading on points when
the bout ended He started fast, ap-
parently seeking a quick knockout
while Brouillard, overanxious, missed
frequently. The Frenchman seemed
to find the pace too hot in the fifth
frame. however. and slowed. He was
putting in the sixth, and his left eye
had begun to swell.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Plans Big Luncheon.

JACOBS assurance that the fight
- will be seld even induced Chi
cago hotel chef to start planning big
luncheon for next Friday noon. At
that time Title Holder Jim and Chal-
lenger Joe will sign articles for the
bout, and there were indications the
long-awaited penmanship party will
be one of the best ever.
Even the New York Boxing Com
mission has received an invitation
or at least one of its members has.
Col. D. Walker Wear was invited by
Matchmaker Joe Foley to attend the
ceremony, but Col. Wear intimated
he might be among those missing. He
declined to disclose what action the
New York body has taken or will take
on the Chicago fight in view of Brad
docks contract to meet Max Schmeling
in New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
HOWARD FIVE AT HOME.

After a successful invasion Of North
Carolina over the week end, Howard
University's basket ball team returns
home tonight, when it plays the john
son c. Smith College in the Howard
gym, starting at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Still Up to officials.

HARRY KIPKE, a member Of the
Coaches Rules Committee who
attended the week end meeting, ex-
planned:
THAT rule Is the hardest thing In
the world to write We think the sup
Elemental note will make it plain to
officials that no matter how much
bodily contact there is it still doesn't
have to mean interference"
THE rule still fails to state Just what
type of bodily contact constitutes in
reference" objected Gar Davidson of
Army. To this Matty Bell of South
ern Methodist added, "It still will be
matter of Judgment on the part of
officials"
The requirement Of numbering of
players and the rule that kick-offs 60
ing outside will not be called back
also met a favorable reception, al
though Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh
remarked, on the latter, II think it's a
little too much in favor of the receiv-
ing team"
Evening star., 1937-02-16
K. OF C. BEATS PEPCO.

Knights of Columbus courtmen took
the measure of the Pepco five, 1920,
last night in a Roosevelt Community
Center League game.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Seen as Buck-Passing.
Await Torrance Arrival.

Await IUfrdHcc AITIVdfs
10Th commissioners refused to say
what steps the commission would
take if Torrance goes through with his
plans to move to New York and fight
under Brodie's guidance.
Lets wait until he arrives and starts