davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
5OO..WICC-.Pridgeport-.6O .6OO

3:00-Boston Red Sox vs St. Louis. Baseball Game, broadcast from Fenway Park, reported by Fred Hoey.I 5:l6-Ioung Hickory, dramatic sketch. 5:3O-Ruth Ferry, songs. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:00--Yankee Network News Scrv- ice.
 G:15--Baseball scores. Highlighst and Racing Results with resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:30-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:35--Musical Roundup (ET). 6:46-New Haven Teachers League Series. 7:OO-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7:15-1'he Original testers. 7:3O--The Chateau News Reporter with Andrew JacobsoRs
 orch and ramatic episodes. S:00-Husbands and Wives con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown and
 Allie Lowe Miles. S:30-Edgar A. Guest ln--"1t Can
 Be Done"; music and dra.
 matimtion; Frankie Masters
 and his Orch.; Masters
 Voices, singing ensemble. 9:00-Ben Bernie and all the Lads
 Guest Artists. c'oV-oWeeteSl Love oOnSS EVer
 Sung featuring Frank Mum.
 tenor: Lois Bennett. so.
 prano, and Victor Arden's
 Orch.
 lO;00--Special Broadcast to hte
 1897 Total Eclipse Ifxpedi.
 tion in the South Seas l0.3O-"National Conference of So.
 cial Work Program'--"Wha
 Next in Federal Relief?
 Speakers. Paul Kellogg.
 erator"i Audrey Williams.
 Deputy Administrator,
 WPA; c. M. Bookman, Ex-.
 ecutive Director, Community
 Chest of Cincinnati: Fred
 K. Hoehler, Director, Ameri-
 can Public Welfare Asso-
 clation, Chicago; Jane Hoey.
 Director of Bureau of Public
 Assistance, Social Security
 Board, Washington. D. c. l1:O0-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. ll:2O--Piccadilly Music Hall--va-
 riety, show with John Colds
 worthy, master of cere-
 monies; All Short and his
 Orch. and guest arfitists. i2;00--Phil Harris and his Orch. A, M.
 l2:S0-Reggie Childs and his Orch. l:0O--Sterling Young and his Orch. 1:15--Tommy Tucker and his Orch. l:SO--Herman Waldman mad his
 Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

YESTERDAYS Spurgeon (SpuO Chandler, erstwhile Univer- sity of Georgia halfback, who won a starting berth on the Yankee pitch ing staff by hurling his second straight shutout, allowing only six hits as he beat the Indians, 14-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 1, Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati Q. Boston 3, Chicago 1. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
THANKS TO SANTA

The outboard boat with which Marshall Eldredge. of East Wey- mouth, Mass, won the annual AL bany to New York motorboat race, was given to him as a Christmas present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Cochrane Figures Yanks Tean, To Beat I
Our Davis Cup Outlook Dismal
By DAN PARKER

THIS COUNTRY should out the best tennis players broke the Davs farther another eor o recover @ the trophy v De @ Forest H s a. % . S % s nS UTss S o Ss @ os T % % . o England in the challenge round.
 With Fred on English kippe crmpet and vr sS the Sm that pys the s Wimbledon sSs Nc les sn authority than william Ta'd fdsn the Two thinks this any the united" United s s s.s Of the . % an .g % D9n ud asSn s a s S e ' n s is as'' s play
 Bitsy other singles position everything the selection I he sltuatlsn the unsolicited Crawford in the sinsiss @ '"' '' '' 0''''hs Jack cocky chap Atlanta Moxe than all the drug England However no mat tus T v ''S'' V ' AS' AS u''i 0y 00ns the wrong FOR SOME YEARS PAsT Walter okesOn of Iehis or work has that 5 Ds %s @ % the sect sPag @ % % but % a the of the song hsrsm Be Some Changes Made okeso ef Princeton and Jim Lynch Of Cornell designated some of his ohsr rse in the new post This of above M a others has every qualification the ocng give scores competent oHc now low 5 and ses @ a i s % ege men of the committee
 MAX SCHMELINC" Garden press pitched h sparring partners yesterday with renewed that the sale of tickets for his fifteen dock at the Garden Bowl Long Island expectations"
 judge from actually bought ticket for the Phantom Phight
 The same press notice also states that "JO Jacobs former heavyweight is crect put i predicted yesterday big would reach tne week"
 Mf Jacobs phantom money o course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
LUCKY FOR HIM

Jimmy Hines, winner of the Met ropolitan Open golf championship at Bloomfield, N. J., was assigned to locker number "l3" during the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Melton 1-O at Cin- cinnati (Hallahan 2-3). Philadelphia (Passeau 2-4) at Chicago Gee 3-4).
 Boston (Turner 1-2) at St. Louis (Warneke 5-D.
 Brooklyn CMungo 4-4) at Pitts burgh (Swift 2-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
BUgY RATTLER

John Henry Lewis. light-heavy
 weight boxing champion. engage in eleven bouts during the fisak fiys Imanthg C lesI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

removed the mn6Is and CD Co reveal ahimselr e priins d1nns FFancis Whitel s.. Ever heaE1 ef . swing" piccolo7 Well, it won't be long now. D. A. nol1e, best known e . maestro and trumpet player, is also . wllis on the piecslo and win seen in- trOducc that instrument in . new gIIiBe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

STILL A MAGNET Babe Ruth Is making plenty out of his radio work. His latest con- tract calls for $l9,500 for thirteen weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
M 7ze E ". #N
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 8, Washington 1. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6. New York IA, Cleveland 0. Boston 9, Chicago 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Rowe 0-D at New York (Hadley 1-2).
 Cleveland (Harder 1-D at Phila- delphia (Smith O-2). Chicago Oee 2-2) at Washington (Linke 1-O.
 St. Louis (Walkup 2-3) at Boston (Grove 1-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
stand
Gmmem T0dmy

New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chica90. Bogton at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Summary Sacrifice hits-Friberg, Kelleher @. Left on baseS-iCn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
2OO.- O.-WDRC-.Hartford..133

P. M. 4:0O-Slng and Swing It-Carleton
 Kelsey's Orch. 4:3O+Margaret Daum, soprano:
 Howard Barlow's Orch. 5:0O-Del Casino. 5:15--Science Service. 5:3O-St. Louis Syncopators. 5:45---News Service. 6:OC-Dinner Dance. 6:l5-Hartford Public School Series
 --Brakett School Fold Fes-
 tival. G:30-News Service. 6:35--Daily Sports Column with 6:45-George Halls Orch.
 Paul Douglas. 7:0O--Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Ma and Pa., 7:30---Alexander Woollcott--
 Town Crier." 7:45--Boake Cater. S:00--Hammberste Music HalI S.30--Ai Jolson Show. 9:O0--Watch tn eFyn Go By
 RI PeaRce and his Gang. 9:3O--Jack Oalxie's College. l0:30-Melody Givls--Negro Spirit iO:45-Dorothy stone--organ Meio-
 dies. 11:OO--News Service. ll:15-Gus Arnheim's orch. ii li:3O--Frank aDiley's Orch. la;0Q--Anscn Weeks Orch. iS:s0-Beb Mccrsw's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

JIMMY BUCEER socked Mungo eye that St. Louis brawl but it Blegh Grimes btfed spot when of sympathy fellow who natural talent like helped sympathy the Brooklyn directors Grimes Mungo they did Steng the big p donna that fine may turn out to be the most beneficial $1O0O Afungo spent
 Copyright 1937, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Mental grtndstones are receiving a terrific workout these days in Charlotte, North Carolina, as res- idents of that fair southern city sharpen their question-and-answer talents in anticipation of the brain- teasing Professor Quiz" program to be broadcast from the City Audi toriulm on Saturday, May %, from 500 to 8:30 p. m., over the WABC- Columbia network. The program will be heard through the facili- ties of Station WET.
 The five contestants, selected from letters submitted by residents of the city and environs, will re- ceive gestures of comfort and good- will from the Professors" heck ling assistant, Arthur Godfrey, for that worthy intends to catch MT. Quiz" in an unguarded moment and attempt to unbalance his vaunted equilibrium.
 The Columbia Broadcasting
 System will take the nation
 on . tour of the Cleveland
 Great Lakes Exposition on
 opening day, Saturday, May 20
 from 500 to 6:30 ?. m.
 Larry Roller, of the WINK
 staff at Cleveland, will broad
 cast description of the Ex-
 positions wonders and the col
 Orful throng that will be on
 hand for the opening day cere-
 monies. He will also interview
 celebrities present and bring
 Johnny Weissmuller and Elea-
 nor Holm to the microphOiie.
 MyrOn Romans RadioIand
 Band will furnish the music and
 . background for Alexander
 Gray's songs. Ann Leaf, long
 familiar to Columbia listeners,
 will be at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Stroke rule No. 8 reads: 4 com petitor shall hole out with his own ball ct every hole under penalty of disqualification. Section two of rule 8 reads that if competitor plays . stroke or strokes with a ball other than his own he shan incur a pen- atty of two strokes. He shall then nlag his eWn ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
New York Stations  WEAF--66O - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O = WABC-s6o

cital. 9:30-WEAF-Fred Astaire, Mas ter of Ceremonies; Charles Butterworth, Comedian; Francis White, Soprano; Conrad Thibau1t, Baritone; Trudy Wood, Songs; Green wOR-Detective Mysteries. WJZ-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Arden Orch.
 wABC-Jack oakie's College 0-WOR-Sinfoniett Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ-Eclipse Expedition Broadcast. 1O:30-WEAF-Jimmie Fidler, Gos- sip.
 WOR-Hobby Lobby. WJZ-National Conference of Social Work, at Indian- apolis, Discussions: What Next in Federal Relief?- Paul Kellogg, Editor The Survey; Aubrey Williams. Deputy Administrator WPA.; c. M. Brookman, Executive Director Cin- Fred K. Nochier, Director American Public Welfare Association of Chicago: Jane HOey of Social Se- curity Board in Washing WABC-Your nseen Friend Sketch. 1O:45--WEAF--Vic and Sade- Sketch. II 1:00-WEAF-News Brown orch. WOR-News; Brandwynne Orch,
 WJZ-News Bulletins. WABC-Andre Barueh, Commentator. II 5-WABC-Dance Music (To a. m.) t1:15-W Martinez Brothers. Songs.
 WJZ-Address by Represen- tative Maury Maverick of Texas. -WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
 WJz-Dance Music Gro a. n.) wOR-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Germany has ordered all farmers to use insecticides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Joe Cook, the Chateau" jes- ter, is convinced that kindness pays. He has been offered SIS for a dog he rescued from New York pound. Frank Black is still chuckling over . recent ia nletter. The writer wanted Black to play Rimsky- Korsak0v'S "ScheheFaxade" - and Boo HOO!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

John NeSbitt, modest about his radio fame, is proud of a home town reputation as "one of the five supreme dry-hash makers in Americal" Russ Morgan needs not worry if a violinist should not show up for "Irt1nny Presents :" show. Charles S.rtin, producer of the drama sketches, can easily fill in-he was a child prodigy fiddler in the c0ncArf field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
.RY RAY EITZRATRlCK

Band" written early in his career, placed tenth and closed the list oi Americas ten most popular songs. The listeners whose ten song- selections are most identical with this consensus will receive awards.
 Tim Ryan, of the Tim and Irene team, recalls that he asked $50 for his first radio 0p. pearance-and was refusedI To. day the duo's weekly salary is many times that amount ... Edgar Guests title for his air- show, 'Tt Can Be DOre," is being used by . strong man for his act in . West Coast caEni- val.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
LAT|N,AMER|CAN
RADIO SERIES NEAR
First Of 26 Broadcasts Will
Be Presented Novem.
! Der |,

Designed to promote the Good
Neighbor" policy of this country to-
ward Latin America, the first broad
cast OF a radio series of Is episodes
dealing with the broad sweep of Latin
American history, culture and present.
day problems will be presented Novem-
Der /.
The broadcast will take place each
successive Monday from 10:30 pm.
to II pm. over the Columbia Broad
casting System.
An advisory committee of we'll
known authors and authorities on
Latin American life met with DR..
John w. Studebaker, United States
Commissioner Of Education, on Fri
day and completed final plans for
the launching of the Brave New
World" series. The program is spon-
sored by the Interior Department.
Distinguished List Participates.
Those participating in the con-
ference were DR.. Leo S. Rowe, direc-
tor general of the Pan-American
Union; Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle
of George Washington University;
William F. Montavon of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference; Mrs
Blair Niles, author, New York City;
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr
College; Dr. Mary Wilhelmine Will
liams of Goucher College, and Mrs
Irma Goebbel Labastille, student, of
New York City.
Ernest Gruening, director of the
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions, Interior Department, and
Charles A. Thompson of the Foreign
Policy Association, were members of
the committee unable to attend the
meeting.
Musicians and actors for the dra-
matizations of these programs are be-
ing trained in New York. DR.. Samuel
Guy Inman. an advisor to the United
States delegation at the Buenos Aires
Conference, is the technical adviser
In the development of the series.
This is the first time in history,
probably" Commissioner Studebaker
said, that one government has spent
time and money on sustained effort
to help its own citizens appreciate
the ideals of peoples across the border.
Peace Cause Furthered.
while war and talk of war are
darkening the horizon, it is hearten-
ing that the Americas are working
for peace. The radio series provides a
most appropriate way of furthering
the spirit and objectives of the Buenos
Aires Conference"
Brave New World" is the eighth
eoast-to-coast program sponsored by
the Office of Education.
The series will bring to life such
stirring scenes as the conquest of the
mcas by Pizarro, the death of Colum-
bus, the heroic crossing of the Andes
by San Martin in his attempt to free
South America from tyranny. the
thrilling meeting of Theodore Roose-
welt and the humanitarian, Rondon,
in the wilderness of Brazil, and many
others illustrating the culture and life
Of our Southern neighbors.
The radio division is headed by
William Dow Boutwell,.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GROUP TO SELECT
MEDAL RECIPIENT
Dr.. ]. Rozier Biggs Chairman Of
Cosmopolitan Club Committee
m n n Carvira
on D. G. Service.


A special group to aid in selection
OF the recipient of the Cosmopolitan
Clubs Distinguished Service Medal
for 1897 was named yesterday by Dr.
j. Rozier Biggs, chairman of the Medal
Committee.
Those selected were Judge M. NJ
Doyle, c. Emery Galliher. William L.
King, James E. Collif1ower, DR.. G..
Albert Smith and Col William H: Nc
Carly.
DR.. Biggs, while president of the
club, originated the idea of present.
ing each year medal to the per-
son who had performed the most out
standing, unselflsh service for the
community during the past year. The
committee accepts and welcomes nomi-
nation from persons in the city and
from these nominations the recipient
Is selected.
The medal has been awarded to
such distinguished persons as the late
M. A. Lesse, Theodore w. Noyes. editor
Of The Evening Star; E. G. Graham,
president of the Hamilton National
Bank; Thomas P. Littlepage, promi-
nent attorney; Miss Mary " Merrick,
president of the Christ Child Society;
Robert v. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, and Maj Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Handmade Lace Cloths

Handsome Tuscanny design in choice of
two dinner size cloths. Good quality
thread that both wears and launders
well. 72x72 and 72x90 inch sizes. Spe-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

"Crown-Tested" 39-in. prints
;. in so lovely designs and
colors with backgrounds
of wine, green, brown, rust,
copen, beige, grey, French
blue, navy, black.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09
LEGISLATURE EXPECTED TO GET
HIGHWAY AND PUBLIC WORKS
REORGANIZATION BILL TODAY

bills to change the primary enc-
ton laws as recommended by the
State Democratic executive COM
mittec, and to appoint a commits
sion to investigate the rural cleo
trification authority.
The administrations social Sc
curity bill was set as a speciai or
der of business for Wednesday. A
PROPOSAL to allow the governor to
appoint the chairman of the state
board of charities and public well
fare and approve selection OF the
commissioner of public welfare
will also be considered at that
time. -,
Changes in the primary laws
would provide for the nomination
of supreme court justices by state
convention, provide for the nomi-
nation os superior court Judges
and solicitors by judicial district
convention, revise the absentee
ballot laws, requiring county cleo
ton ehairmen to number absentee
ballots and keep a record of the
serial number issued for each abb
sortee voter, change primary days
from Saturday to Tuesday, pro-
vide that the polls be open from g
a u m, to z p. m. instead of from
sunrise to sunset, and provide for
a new statewide registration. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09

RALEIGH, Feb. "a bill to
reorganize the state highway and
public works commission, last OF
major inaugural recommendations
of Governor Hoey to be submitted
to the assembly, is scheduled to be
present today. -
The bill is drawn to provide 10
districts, although Hoey's original
recommendation called for nine
districts, and it was explained that
n was easier TO divide the state
into 10 geographical units. The
measure would become effective
Julv /. and Governor Hoev de-
clined to comment on the POSSIBLE
itv of retaining Capus NJ. Waynick
as chairman Of the commission.
Under the bill, all commissioners
except the chairman would be paid
on a per day basis, and the chair
man would receive not more than
$500 annually and be appointed
for a six-year term.
The commission would meet
every so days, have authority to
designate and mark certain routes
as truck routes, require trucks of
gros weight of three tons Tor each
axIe 10 observe a 20-mile speed
limit on highways not designated
as truck routes, and have the pow
err of eminent domain, ,
The senate yesterday received
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09
M. |. Walker To
Open New Firm
On Main Street
Quits Stepp and Walker
and Will Engage in
Hardware Business

NJ. L. Walker today announced
his withdrawal from the firm of
Stepp & Walker in East Flat
Rock, and his intention to enter
the hardware business on Main
street, opposite the courthouse.
He expects to open the new firm,
which he is now organizing, about
the first of March at 112 South
Main street.
Mr.. Walker, in leaving the firm
of Stepp G. Walker, ended r.
year business association Of q
most pleasant nature, solely be-
cause he has had a growing de-
sire to enter the hardware bust
ness. He sold his half interest in
the concern of Stepp G. Walker
to Jno. A. Sinclair, and the new
partnership will incorporate and
continue business under the old
title of Stepp & Walker. He ex-
pressed his regret at breaking up
the business association.
Mr.. Walker stated that he will
begin stocking a full line Of hard
ware for the new business at once.
He will also deal in fertilizer and
seeds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09
FLOOD VICTIMS
Are GRATEFUL.
Chief Powers Receives Let
ter From Family Aided
in Disaster

Chief of Police Otis Powers, a
member of HenderSonville's medi-
cal relief unit at Louisville, has
received a letter from Louisville
residents thanking him for aid
rendered during the flood.
The letter comes from people
who were given food by the local
unit, which arrived at the home
to find four adults and IL chill
dren in the house without food.
The letter is as follows:
Louisville, KY,
Feb. 3, 1887.
Dear Chief of Police and Most
Kind Friend:
] first want to say to you | am
not asking for any thing this time
but | do want to thank you Tor
your kindness shown we people IN
this city, and especially my fam
lily in person. ! can never thinK
of the people from North Caro-,
lima is anything else but good
sports and kind people.
Dear Chief, can you let me
know how my sister and baby
reached their place, or do you
know, and did they get their bags
and boxes after the train left.
Was so sorry to have to bother
such good people as you all but
some time in life | hope to be
able to return these kind deeds
to you all, and if not to you, l
hope in some manner to some
other poor person in trouble IKE
we were.
They have things going pretty
nice at present here. They have
the soldiers here, and are trying
to clean up the streets as best
they can. We are cleaning up our
home as best we can, and feei
somewhat better doing this as 1t
keeps the worry off my mind as
an idle mind gets in trouble; IL
is a problem to try to cook, clean
and work without lights, water
and heat, but it has taught me
one thing, that is, it never Is so
bad but what we can't take It,, l
hope all will come out o. K. Tor
everyone as well as we are dong
My husband is here at the Of
flee rather busy trying to get the
boys payroll up and get some
money for them, which is very
nice. but it is sure heart reno
ing to see how some of these peo-
Pile are coming into the Office
Each one has a sad affair to tell.
| can hardly believe it but 1t Is
true. Several of the people VINO
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09
SPANISH LOYALISTS BLAMING
ITALY, GERMANY IN FALL OF
MALAGA INTO REBELS HANDS

have seen men cut down or
the beach outside my house. !.
I have seen people murder each
other in the streets over piece
of bread.
They tell me these things are
typical of this most brutal OF all
civil wars. If they are, may the
world be spared a repetition OF
such blood-letting. ,
/ am from Devonshire but l
have lived in Spain for a long
time, operated a hotel just out
side Fuengirola.
I was here throughout the 10y.
alist occupation of Malaga and
saw the beginning of the rebel at.
tack which ended in occupation OF
the city today. ~,
We knew some days ago that
the rebels were nearing the city
and that things were going badly
for the loyalists. On every trip
into Malaga one could see that
things were going from bad to
worse.
The crisis came Sunday morn
ING when rebel warships began
bombardment of the loyalist posi-
tions. Shells Kissed over our heads
and my hotel became refugee
camp. Since we are British sub
iects we flew the Union Jack and
frightened people rushed to US
for protection,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-09
ENACT RELIEF
DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. CUP
A compromise $949,000,000 re-
lief deficiency bill whirled into
congressional passage last night
after WPA Administrator Harry
l.. Hopkins had been forced to
curtail work on some emergency
projects due to lack of cash.
Congressional action was COM
pleted after a bitter fight over a
congressional custom that has de-
veloped under the New Deal-the
use of WPA workers as investiga-
tors for congressional investigat-
ing committees.
AS finally passed the bill pro-
vides that 30 days after enact
ment congressional committees
may not use relief workers. This
was very similar to the original
house proposal that no relief
workers could be loaned congress
Continued on page four)