davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
ENDEES yICTORS

Danbury, Feb. 22.--The Meriden Endees made 8 whirlwind finish here last night to trounce the Dan- bury Guards at the armory, 53 to Si, The Endees led by only 20 to IS at llalftine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Nice Work

Incidentally, the win at Long Island was the second this season for the Waterbury Liths over the St. Joseph club. who have lost but two games in two seasons on their home court. Oddly enough, Balinsky and Joyce sewed up both games on suc- ceeding nights. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Score at half time: Springwoods Time: -Four l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Brookton

Score at half time: K. of L. 16, Brockton IA. Referee: Marenna. Time: Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
New York Stations


P. NJ. 4:00-WEAF-All Girl Orch. WOR-Hope Aldens Ro- nance.
 WJz-Madge Marley, Con-
 tralto. 4;15-WABC-T Next Door WOR-News; Variety Show. 4:30-WEAF-Follow the Moon Sketch.
 WJZ--United Synagogue of
 America Round-Table Dis-
 cussion; Creating d Re-
 ligious Youth Movement. WABC-Chicago Variety
 Hour. 4:35-WEAF-Th Guiding Light
 Sketch. WJZ-Young Hickory
 Sketch. 5:00-WEAF-Tom Thomas, Bari WOR-Danec Music. WJZ--Lct's Talk It Over Anne Hard; Emily Post,
 Guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Beverage League Bowling Chatter

Our league leading Clders have suddenly gone lame, very lame. Whereas, two weeks ago they had 8 six game advantage over the sec- ond place Gins, they are now ex- actly one and only one game to the good due to their two game loss to the Cognacs last week while the Ginj were taking all three games from 8 luckless four man Brandy team. There is no doubt but what the "Cogs" know how to handle that Cider team. The've met three times and the Cognacs have emerged a 3 to victor in each series. No other team can boast of such a rec ord against the league leaders. As far as the scores were concerned in last weeks match, White topped the Cognacs with 3I5 and had plenty of steady help from Eddie Murphy BOT, Stafstrom BOA and Howard Jones 303, Kennedy 338 and Fritz Kern 32S featured for the Ciders.
 As mentioned before, the Gins were rolling a four man Brandy team and had no trouble at all in whitewashing their opponents for a. easy three game victory. This was all very well for the Gins, of course, inasmuch as the triple win en bled them to come within one game of the first place Cider team. But, for our part, they should have lost two games to that same four m n Brandy team. We'll forget the second game because the Gins ad- vantage of around 60 pins was more than the Brandies could ever hope to ovrecome. However, the Gins took the first by only 16 pins and the third by only "A pins. and we know that if Mike Horan had been in good shape tho Brandies would have taken those games. A 96 in the opener instead of his 19 and 103 in the final in place of his 78 was all that Mike needed for victories fo. lis team and we all know that if Nike were right those needed scores woult. have been gotten. Lit" tie Tommy Corden, with 333 tried hard to win at least one game for the Brandies but it was no use. For the Gins, Mike Daley again came through wit. some spectacular roll- in~ for a 34l triple while Fred De- laney had 326 and Leo Scully BIO.
 Capt. Bill Moriarty 351 and John- son 338 featured for the Cham pagnes a. they won couple of games from the Beers. The Beers, you know, are the, same team that took three 6 mes away from the top Cider team two weeks ago but they didn'. do any taking away last week. They were given the only game they won when Gregory. working on a spare in the last box and needing four u tie and five to win, chopped for two pins. Nelson 307 and Green 304 starred for them.
 The Whistles got good results last week from a completely changed lineup and wcn three games from Harrr Convay's Wines, They were never in danger at all as they hit well over FOO in each game and to.aled 1884 for the night. Jack slattery S38 and Galullo 330 paced them while J. Gordon had 306 and '-oddo' Healey 3O2. Harry Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

If you want to become one of Fred Aliens Mighty Allen Art Players you must not only be able to do at least ten foreign dialects, but also the principal varieties of American lingo, animal imitations-and you must be an expert at cxtemporizlng, lit is also desirable that you play bridge because the cast, with the exception of Fred, in dulges in card games between early and repeat shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

vocate of. prohibition and has beer a leader in the worldwide fighi against the sale of narcotics. IT 1927 he was the founder of thG World Narcotic Defense association of which he is now president.
 Bobby Breen, nine-year-old singing star of screen and radio has been signed by the NEG Artists Service to appear in . specially prepared series, writ ten by Gertrude Berg, which will have him on the air regular ly from the NEG Hollywood studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

There's a good chance that the Ciders will be sharing the top spot in the standing with the Gins after this Fridays games, or they may even los: the lead to them. With only a one game advantage. the Ciders take on the possibly tough [ ,ampagncs while the Gins are scheduled to roll the next m hst place Wines.
 Individual averages will be pub. lished later on in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Bananas as feed for livestock xill be admitted free by Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Chestnut Hills
Holy Name

Score at half time: Holy Name 10. Chestnut Hills 8. Referee: Stankus. Time: Four 2 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
St. Joseph

Score ut half time: K. of l.. ..15 St. Joseph 9. Referee: Fonovanlap Time: Two 20 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Benny in private fife, win spend
 her vacation vlslllng her mother
 in Plalnfield, New Jerseys and
 win be back with BenhS on
 March 14.
 Russ Morgan $ q bear foE work In between the intensive r6iiearsals for the new Saturday evening cig- arette program for which hel WIS recently signed, Morgan found time to compose two new songs which have blossomed. Into real hits.- They are Trust Tn Me" and Keep Me In our Dreams. "S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
2OO.WDRC--Hartford..133

P. M. 3:OO--Col. Jack Major. 3:30--Pop Concert. 4:O0-Dept. of Education Series. 4.15--Dictators. 4.3O-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:OO-Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp 5:l5-Dorothy Gordon's Chiidren's
 Corner. 5:30-"The Squire.' 5:35--Doris Kerr. 5:45-News Service. :OO--Dinner Hour Music. 6:i5-News of Youth. 6:30--News Service. 6:35-Bethany Girls. 6:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted. 7:OO-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Popeye the Sailor. 7:30--Ray Heathcrton. 745-Boake Carter. S:OO-Heidts BriHadiers. S:30--Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time. 9:OO-Lux Radio Theater. 1O:O0 Wayne Kings Orch. lO:3O--"Let Freedom Ring" 1l:OO---NeW Service. ll:1B---flE2ie NeIAGN's CrSA. l1;s0--Jay Freeman's Orch. 12:0O--Carl Ravelrs Orch. A. M. 4 1ss a3 M i2:sO-HawsA Calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
The Standing

wy 3o7 and Murray 3O5 led the Wines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

In order that he may hear his son broadcast every morning on the Musical Clock program in Detgeit Edgar Guest has an, electric clock. By simply pulling out . little peg at the ! o'clock mark on the clock face, the poets radio set automatically, turns on and he hears Bud Guests news brOadcasts. The best part of the clock, says Ed-i die is that at fifteen minutes after 2, 1t shuts off autoniatiLt cally and he can resume hisl sleep where he left off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Joe Cook has been made an hon. orary member of the National Base ball Writers Association. The Cha teau" comedian recently entertained at the scribes' banquet honoring Tony Lazzieri of the New York Yankees and was so hilarious that the newspapermen made him one of their select circle, out of appre- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
spRing,voods

Totals .... ."...io
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

a STYLE show De Luxe for De
n Ladies' on this De Lightful
Spring dayl
Betty Ann feels just q bit the
most elegant Of the three for her
housecoat is superlative. She has
skirts like the ladies' in the
feminine yesterdays; her basque
Is form-fitting; her sash has q
bow, and her sleeves puff. The il
lusion is so perfect that she is
about to reach for smelling salts
sor 9 sprig Of old lavender.
AIatrons Have Vanity, Too.
Mama, very young for her
7 years, can not resist styles that
bring more compliments her way.
The no-belt feature Of this one is
definitely new, and does wonders
for the figure a bit past the slim
stage. The continuing collar,
which IN soft pastels is always
hattering, gives the break re-
quired by the all-in-one waist and
skirt. The fitted top and flaring
bottom make for style plus COM
fort, demand matrons, even
though youthful, always make.
Parties and Picnics.
Winifred ON the left is privately
making up her mind to have 3
housecoat, too; though she il
nightly pleased with the way her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
London Defeat Proves
ErowiIing Beats Baer

That London whipping proves
nnce more : statement made -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
S T. Al r
DUS Z
Movie /. r. ado
III b VIRGINIA VALE II

zss Il; - ~ &, 49, x: y 4, 4 -. 4. ~ =
( BITTERLY. does Miriam Hop
kins regret the day last
year when she told an inter-
viewer that her judgment on
screen stories for herself was
fnfallibly bad. Whenever she
gets balky about working ii q
picture selected for her, Sam
Goldwyn reminds her Of her
own admission. Then he goes
on to point out that she thought
sSplendor" was q fine story and
that she did not like these
Three" The latter was her
greatest success, .'Splendor''
brought nothing but complaints
from the customers.
Recently sha completed 'sWoman
1 Chases Man, and It the preview
the audience roared with delight 20
continuously that 4 was necessary
to take it back to the studio and In
sert some scenes to slow up the ac-
ton so that laughter would not
drown out the good lines.
II you have ever wanted to be .
screen star, Il you have ever even
1ov. <v<.<9 - e~s~sk TYr1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
Farm Hints

Matching eggs held longer than TO-
days decrease in hatchability.
California produced enough eggs
In 1885 to serve two to every citizen
Of the United States six mornings
Of the year.
Dry clean hay IS sometimes used
in conjunction with gravel or sand
for bro0dine litter. It is not as sat-
isfactory q straw.
While turkeys have been known to-
lay 200 eggs or more during the
season, the average production is
probably around % eggs.
Vaccination Of chickens at an
early age can develop them into bet
ter egg layers. experiments still UNI
der way ct the University Of Cali
fornia indicate.
Rcasters allowed Is range 20 Is:
= weeks before being placed on .
fattenine diet hAye . larger per-
centiSe a breaSt and leg meat.
a common cause of hog poisoning,
a1thouGh seldom identified, is the
!ise q m much SIT Or salty brine
ID The ration s
eIce oiv9 ve1nfnfiva growth IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

MS public lust as she y winning hers.
An old, Old story certainly. but pre-
sented u fresh manner. with gay,
bantering lines. glimpses OF studios
and cafes and parties IN Hollywood.
Here Janet proves that she Is 2
ing ingenue. There are delightful
comedy scenes where Janet broad
~ burlesques Carlo and Crawford
ana hepburn.
Only the three or four ranking
stars in any studio are given little
portable bungalow dressing rooms
parked right at the side Of the set
Taylor was rather surprised when
he went out to work in broadway
-. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

AOu&eo 70 WISH aOl-
lywood, then "A
Star Is Born" IS q
picture you will
adore. It Is so in
gratiating. it Is
hard to imagine
anyone who would
not enjoy it. Janet
Gaynor and Fred
ric March play the
roles Of the girl who
goes to Hollywood
and makes good,
the man who helps
her and wh0 lnaea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

ABOUT lenQltlg MIN
to r K O to. play
opposite G in 6 e r
Rogers that he has
stopped having the
phone answered at
his house, q n d
spends most Of his
time in q far away
corner Of the RKO
lot where they are
unlikely to locate
him. To add further
difficulties to the
lives Of phone studio
AaAaAkAAAtd q. I'D - ~ = -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

tS0sSo4y ~ sSAAo
space for the past
four years that any
body who crowds
Max Baer can beat
him. In OF b . :
words, Max is q
long distance punch
er and he lost that
one recently be-
cause he couldn't
keep Farr away.
In spite Of persis-
tent rumors, Giants
First Rasarnan r az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

n1ttln8 power Ior
instance OF could
easily BE The diner
ence between drst
place and fourth
but the Giants still
play the leagues
best defensive base
ball Also they still
need only the tiniest
opening In an o p-
ponent's guard 70
enable them to slice
themselves . vic
49,, ASA~A a. kl~-A
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
II NHN WASAINGToIs Ih
| - Heroes 1nBZz1p
District Police Service Makes Memory
OF Army Life in Mexico a IN d France
Seem Tame to j. M. Frayne

Born in Ireland, James Morris
Frayme came to the United States
when 18 years old and joined the
Army.
His first adventures came when
he went with General Pershing's
expedition into Mexico, and soon
after that he again crossed the
ocean, this time with the A. E. F.
He saw plenty of action in
France, and after the war came
to Washington and Joined the
Metropolitan Police Department.
where he gave excellent service
until his retirement.
Assigned to the old Swampoodle
district, he had many battles with
the Forty Thieves" and Tom Nc
Gander's gang.
He had a narrow escape from
death one night when a drunken
driver ran down and killed his
partner and narrowly missed him.
Another narrow escape was dur
ing the Bonus Army riots when
he was struck on the head by a
brick and knocked unconscious.
In his police career, Mr.. Frayme
was cited nine times for meritorious
service, and also holds a diploma
in police tactics.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
GARCIA FACES
36 CHARGES

Arraigned before Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court today, George
Garcia, alleged "Raffles." charged
with stealing $4,000 in jewelry
and other valuables from local
socialites, was held under $25, 600
bond for action of the Grand Jury.
Garcia, who is Is and a Cuban,
was assigned an attorney by the
court and entered a plea of not
guilty.
Facing Garcia are SO charges of
theft.
Only one of the SO counts was
charged against him in Police
Court today. 1t was brought by
Alfred Kindstrom, of 1909 Bel
mont Rd. N. W., who declared his
apartment had been robbed Of
jewelry valued at $123.50.
Garcia's local address is in the
100 block of N st. N. w. He
was taken into custody last week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
DRYS TO HONOR
EX-REP. GUYER

Author of the now forgotten bill
to abolish liquor in the District of
Columbia, former Representative
U. S. Guyer, of Kansas, will be
honored tonight at a banquet by
the United Dry Forces of the Dis
trict in Calvary Baptist Church.
Representative Ralph Brewster,
of Maine, will be principal speaker
of the evening. DR.. Everett M. Eli
son, president of the dry organiza-
ton, will be toastmaster and en-
tertainers will be Henry F. Nestor,
a singer and member of the Metro
politan Police Force. Miss Janet
Coon, singer, and Police Capt.
Richard Mansfield, rapid-fire
sketch artist. The banquet was ar
ranged by Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Divorce Asked byWife
0fLondon Sportsman

RENO, New, Jan. 10 G.N.S0.
Charging cruelty, Elsie Saltus
Domville today had on file suit to
divorce Henry de Gaspe Domville,
of International Sportsmen's Club,
London.
They married in New York Jan
uary 16, 1882, and have one child.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Davies and His Wife
Greeted in Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 G.N.SO.
Joseph Davies, new United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Davies ar
rived in SnoW-covered Moscow to-
day. They were welcomed by rep
resentativeS of the foreign affairs
commissariat and the American
embassy staff.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
8-Pc. Maple
Bedroom
Outfit
$50

Consists Of fuIl-size bed,
chest Of drawers and choice
Of vonity or dresser con-
structed Of hardwood and
richly finished in maple. Also
included, q comfortable mot
tress, guaranteed spring, two
pillows and maple bench.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Leaders Cheer Graduates
Tell Class That Greater Opportunities
Than of Old Lie Ahead.

are going to engage in work that has
not appeared yet. - Acquire all
possible equipment and you will
be ready when opportunity takes you. .
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor: '"rhe
boy or girl today will come into
working world only recently revolu-
tionized by the acceptance in law CT
the workers right tc organize in
unions for the purpose of collective
bargaining. Their opportunity lies in
the best uses of the advantages open
to them ="
Senator A. H. Vandenberg of Michi-
gan: go Today's opportunities are
more exacting but believe they
are bigger and better"
Mariner S. Eccles. chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board: 90 Surely
there never was time when oppor-
tunity promised so much to men and
women Of character, courage and real
understanding-which means edu-
cation"
All M. Landon, former Kansas
Governor and 1885 Republican presi-
Dental nominee: II do not believe
that America has come to the end OF
individual opportunity"
Evening star., 1937-06-01
NEW MEXICO CITY
AWAITS NEW FLOOD
lowIand Residents Evac-
uated as Second, Higher
Wall of Water Approaches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbe ASSoClhted PreSS.
ROSWELL, N. Mex. June 1.-Resi.
dents anxiouSly awaited the Hondt
River crest today. which they feared
would inundate the city for the secone
time in four days.
A wall of water feet higher thar
that which caused major flood las,
Saturday was reported sweeping down
the Hondo from the West.
National Guardsmen, sworn in by
the Mayor as auxiliary police" pa
trolled the streets, under command OF
Adjt Gen. Russell C. Charlton.
Police warned residents to draw a
supply OF drinking water against the
possibility mains would be broken
Lowland dwellers fed their homes.
Three miles north of the city the
Berendo River overfowed driving
dozens of families from their homes
along its banks.
An earlier flood at Tucumcari cost
seven lives.
Roswell residents, amply warned OF
the approaching crest, labored al
night to combate the new menace
Merchants removed their stocks be.
yond the reach of possible flood wa.
ters. Doors and windows were barri-
caded with sand bags.
Warning Of the foods approach was
given by H. L. Woods, operator of 8
pumping station and camp at River.
side, on the Hondo, 81 miles west OF
Roswell
At San Antonio. Tex, a six-houl
storm produced 7 inches of rain, up
roofing downtown pavements ane
causing the evacuation of some resi-.
dences on the West Side.
At La Junta, Colo, two cloudbursts
sent from to feet of water rushing
through the business section yester.
day. Motorists had to wade to safety
Evening star., 1937-06-01
II the Associated preSS


MANHATTAN, Kans., June L.
Opinions from a group Of national
leaders that general opportunities for
young people exist now as much As
they did a generation ago, were given
to Kansas State College graduates last
night by Oscar S. Stauffer, widely
known publisher and president Of
StaufIer Publications.
Stauffer read to the graduating
class the replies of leaders in business,
banking, labor, government, law and
Journalism, to his question whether
it would be more dificult for present
college graduates to earn q livelihood
than it had been for their parents
What they have said speaks for
itself" said Stauf1er. In my own
mind believe can see - 4 very
happy outlook =. Realms that
never before existed now open and
beckon you"
Opinions he read included:
Henry Ford: g" The lob reaches
out and chooses (the individually. But
1t chooses them at the level of their
preparation. Most of you "
Evening star., 1937-06-01
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY, JUNE 1897

slated to become Spanish instructors
at West Point, have been sent to
Spain for many years, but 1t was
deemed advisable to omit that country
this year. The War Department also
sends language students to France,
China and Japan.
Some officials expressed the view
1t might be advisable, in view of the
administrations "good-neighbor" pol
Icy, to send all Spanish language
students to South and Central Amer
ican countries in the future.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
coIitis Now Relieved By
Common Garden veqetabIe

Stomach specialists on the staff of a we'll
known Chicago Hospital have announced 4
revolutionary, new and inexpensive treatrens
Tor stomach and duodenal ulcers with a prod.
uct derived from okra, common Southern
garden vegetable. Remarkable results havs
oeen obtained in similar acid conditions as
well as IN many stubborn cases of colitis.
Treatment is known as " M or VcgeMucens
and can be obtained along with Booklet Of
valuable information and Reports from Doc
tors and Hospitals at
Vita Health Food Co 3O4O 14th S.. NV.
and l22S H St NV. For information
call Columbia 29SO.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Mople Wing Choir with
comfortable spnng scot
and padded back. Duro-
bly, covered.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Much OF the success Of the present
move for better wages and shorter
hours depends upon. safeguarding the
Nation against unwarranted raising
Of retail prices" he declared.
Kvale said the trend toward higher
prices for basic commodities must be
checked or the effort to maintain the
present level of restored prosperity
will fall short OF its purpose"
Evening star., 1937-06-01
STUDENTS IN SPANISH.
TO BE SENT TO MEXICO
War Department to Change Policy
Because of Spanish Civil

War.
By the Associated Press.
The War Department disclosed to-
day that because OF the Spanish civil
war 1T is sending Army officers to
Mexico instead OF Spain as language
students.
Army officers, particularly those
Evening star., 1937-06-01
KEEP PRESENT PRICES,
KVALE ASKS BUSINESS
Says Success of Wage and Hour
Plan Depends on Maintain
ing Level.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Kvale OF Minnesota
appealed to manufacturers OF basic
commodities today to meet President
Roosvelt's proposal for minimum
wages and maximum hours without
the customary increase in prices"
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Food Quantity Unvaried.

Americans have been eating about
the same quantity Of food for the last
10 years, Department of Agriculture
statistics show.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Mining companies OF Manchuria will
nquefy coal.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March % Up UNITED State,
department OF Agr!culturel Hogs IL
900. including 5000 direct: market arounc
10 lower than Mondays average. top
1910. paid sparingly. bulk, good and
choice, 100000 pounds l0.20aiO.35. few
sales 14Q-19O pounds 9.50a10.30: most
good packing sows 9.5oa9.75: little done
on pigs.
Cattle, 5000; calves. 5000: klIlins
quality very plain: most steers light offer.
too many similar grade offerings here
especially when light-weights are con.
side5ed S. ere / " gndertone firm on choice anc
ing prime these being long yearIings seal.
M l o. pounds. at ; 90: very LITTLE
scarce fed heifers in fairly liberal supply
good and choice kinds steady at 925a
1025: common and medium grades 6.50a
500 cows slow. steady. cutters 5.25
down: bulls firm: vealerS opened 80 lower
at $50 down: closing 50al 90 off at 8 OC
down with light offerings 7O0aS.0 90.
Sheep, 10000; none direct; fat Iamt
supply around IS per cent from Colorado
opening trade around 25 lower; choice
handy-weight clippers 975 and 1000:
b1ddlng 700 on best voolskins few odd
fat sheep barely steady: small lots choice
natives ewes 7.00a7.25.