davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
New Parish To Hold
 Festival This Week
St. Anthonys Parish of Prospect Sponsoring Attrac-
 tive Event in Union City Tomorrow Evening

Bergen, Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Milton
 Fournier, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lew
 is, MT. and Mrs. Harry Coughlin, Alkaline Dupre, Ruth Dupre, Lillian Bernier, Michael O'Keefe, MT. and Mrs. James Doyle, Ernest Bernier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
State Staff To Ask
 Questions On Status
 Of Local Applicants
Members of State Office Staff to Conduct Hearing in Local City Hall Tomorrow Morning Employment
 May Be Found for Many Presently Without Jobs

the lists and have established over 200 cases which might be employ able The interviewers tomorrow will be finally classified as such and who have a chance for work on the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
PATCHA ARRESTED

John Patcha, 20, of 113 Green street, was arrested today by De- tectives Edward McElligott and Jo- seph Bendler on warrant charging theft. He will be presented in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Sr., Anthony Hulstrunk, Clayton Walters, Carl Cocchiola, Raymond Greenwood, Alfred Martin, Robert Hyde, Roland Boucher, MT. and Mrs. John Schieffer Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. Genest, Wilfred Dupre, Helen Four nier, Doris Fournier, and Gloria Steiler.
 Publicity committee: Daniel Con nors, chairman; Harry Coughlin and James Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Plans for a Communion break fast to be held on Mothers Day, May 9th will be outlined tonight at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of the church of the Blessed Sacrament to be held at the parish hall be- ginning at 8 o'clock. In conjunc- tion with the regular activities scheduled for this evening, prep arations will also be completed for a Riddle Revue to take place on the night of April 18th.
 After the routine business has terminated, the social period to- night will consist of an illustrated showing of moving pictures of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
.Y.M.C.A. Notes

Dr. Talbot of Hartford was guest speaker at meeting of the Psi Phi Theta fraternity held last evening in the west lobby of the "Y". Mem bers of the Centrals, Paramounts, Kenoshas and Cwoans clubs were present at the illustrated lecture and disclssion which Dr. Talbot de- livered on venereal disease. The speaker was introduced by Carl Berkenhauser, chairman of the Psi Phi Theta program committee.
 The Psi Phi Theta fraternity de- cided to hold their annual dinner dance at the Actors Inn, Derby, on the evening of Friday, May '. Ar engagements are being taken care of by the chairman, Dan Daly, assisted by Carl Berkenhauser and Paul Shaw.
 Three reels of movies released by the Canadian government Motion Pucture bureau will be shown in the Central YMCA lobby tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The reels are entitled, Invading Muskieland", "Laurentian Lures" and salmon Angling in the Restogouch."
 "Y" members and fishing enthus- lasts are invited to attend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
WHERE WAS THE STATE?

The plea of those opposing federal antynch
the ebi in their good time explain what the State
OF FLORIDA was doing about ynching morning
when two Negro youths the Tallahassee city
jail within two blocks of the State Capitol ynche b
mob of masked ........ w . . ~
Nor does the Statement OF Governor that This
not a ynchmg 1t was murder clear his conception
of the difference between nchng murder Had he said
This was ynchng and this every person. who
belleve that the junction of law punish the guilty
protect the innocent should have agreed with him. But when
re places murder in category ynchir
CORY even though he that this particular ynchg
murder, he fails to make his distinction
believe that yncing is only particularly cod-ooded brutal
nhuman form of murder. ..... ......
Like other Southern governor condemns lynch
ing in his State Governor Cone bitterly denounces
ynchers and promises to do everything possible bring
to justice: I'm going do every thing TO get whoever
did this looks like lot of careess by Somebody
I'm going to prosecute anybody the limit of the law
few years ago the Governor of North Carolina saying
things like this following ynchngs III Franklin and Pendler
counties few months the Governor of Mississippi
saying things like this following brutal doubled ynching
his State But these what they said they
proved beyond the shadow of doubt they poweress
to prevent ynchngs and punish Nncfers they
Succeeded in bringing the murdcrers Justice.
So the decent, law-abidinp, fal-mnded people the
Souhwho regard brutal slaughter the
JUDGE shameful blot the history of the Southern
and grevous affront to the Southern peopeagan call
the Congress of the United States the South It's
own worst enemies by passing Federal antynching bill
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS or
THE AMERICAN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION


iOl ,' anu ~ " ~
" wv l'' i0 ~ ~ ~ cashiers o"'''o"p
w. S0o '0e " i"oS' 'es 10 So''ii' 'ne loHoN
p N~--'S" -~~ '1-' %s -''1FNA a3As t-n
- - '' ' ~ l. ~ "eiieNe 'h"' t"Uc"Ioh -
" i's' VI every ilo'Il CHIC ana 'h''l II -
eeha TO he promotion and preservation OF our democratic
ueaS therefore TINS Associations whose purpose definitely
concerns the euucatoh OF Negroes challenges ITS members to
"clon III attaining ohleetlVes no" set forth:
Every Negro child as well as all other children in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Defend CHOICE
OF ideal GIRL

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. A. With
the title of Americas Ideal Girl, "
bestowed upon her in the teeth
of Atlantic City's opinion. Miss
Betty Cradle (Paramoun) added
a coat to her bathing ensemble,
shivered and retired to a plate
of hot soup.
The title was given her by a
group of local artists and the
Chamber of Commerce, after she
had been solemnly measured with
a steel tape.
This committee" said a
spokesman. challenges the
right of officials of the Atlantic
City and other similar contests
to describe their winners as be-
ing outstanding examples of the
young womanhood of our nation.
This committee feels that
such contests exhibit beauty
only of the skin deep variety,
neglecting altogether such under
lying springs of feminine beauty
as charm, intelligence, per-
sonality, character and polse,
and that therefore these con-
tests fail to produce type per
sonifying young womanhood of
America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Judge linked
POnders OUer Health
In Custody Case

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 G.N.SD Cir.
cult Judge John J. Gregory today
wondered if he ought to take a
vacation for his health.
Assigned to settle the custody
battle over nine-year-old boy, the
Judge was given letter the mother
had written when the case was
last in court in which she said she
had prayed that the former Judge
fall i'll and he had almost died.
Say anything about me?"
Judge Gregory inquired.
Not yet" Mrs. Fern James,
the mother, answered, you've
just begun to try this case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
FOREIGN CAPITAL
INVESTED IN U, S,
UP 3 BILLIONS
Gain in "Hot Money" in
1856 Cited

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced yesterday that
In 1885 and 1886. foreign specu-
lators and investors bought securi-
ties in the American markets
valued at S7.572. $4,000, and sold
q total of S61o7,57S,0OO.
This left net rise in foreign
holdings in America for the two
years of ST, 900. bringing
the aggregate to more than 5000
million dollars.
The foreigners bought back a
net of 1895, 100000 in foreign Sc
curties formerly held by Ameri-
cans in that period.
Morgenthau said. including
short-term investments, the net in
crease of foreign capital in this
country in 1885 aggregated
$3,551,l47,000. President Roose-
welt called this hot money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

actually never does. The hui
man sense of sight is fooled by
the changes of the light.
II am very much interested
in following through on our
courts of color at our EXPOSE
ton.
We will have a Court OF
Blue and a Court of Red IN
addition to other colors. The
changes are a million to one
that people visiting the Court
of Blue will wonder if the
weather is becoming warmer
and beginning shedding their
wraps.
1T won't be the weather, at
all. The temperature will be
the same at both courts. 1t
will simply be the effect of
those colors on the emotions of
the visitors-another proof of
the fallibility of the human
senses and the human mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

On a man-made island in the
middle of San Francisco Bay, ].
E. Stanton, director of the divi-
sion of color for the Exposition,
has made extensive plans to prove
conclusively that the human sense
of light is Elusive and can not be
depended upon.
One OF the easiest ways to
fool the human eye is to play
colored lights on a fountain of
water" Stanton said.
The water is regulated to
spout upwards at any given dis
lance, say Is feet. The water
never goes higher, nor does it
drop at any time until it reaches
that uniform height. Now when
we play light on the fountain,
first red, then blue, and so on,
the play of the fountain seems
to vary. The height to which
the water spouts really seems
to vary with each color, yet 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Fires at Deer
Wounds 2 of Kin

JACKSON, Cal, Oct. 4 G.N.S)
Charles D. Pierce, Of Richmond,
mistook two rifles protruding from
the brush on a mountainside for
a deer's antlers, fired and wounded
two relatives.
The victims were Charles
Staples, 48, and his son, Laverne,
"a, both of San Francisco. The
father was reported in a critical
condition with a bullet in his
abdomen. The son suffered a
superficial wound in his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Parking Meters
Shy With Profit

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 4.
The nickel-an-hour parking meters
have cost the city treasury $238.60
more than its revenue from them
In the past two months.
Indications were that the deficit
will continue until the devices are
paid for, which may take two
years. A group of merchants is
campaigning for the removal OF
the meters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Bun-Hurling Thugs
Steal Sugar Sack

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Three &C..
centric young thugs entered Mar.
tin Nicholas bakery, overwhelmed
him and his helper, John Nowak,
with a barrage Of buns the two
men had just baked, and stole a
100-pound sack Of sugar. During
the fight Michota was struck with
O weapon more deadly than bun
and his skull fractured. He was
removed to Holy Family Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Senses Play Tricks,
Science Tests Show

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. QNS.).-The play strange
tricks the human body science has discovered and at the
San Francisco 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
H. c. BartlesOn, 90,
Kings Dentist,Dies

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct. 4
G.N.SD Henry Clay Bartleson,
SO, one time dentist to the late
King Albert of Belgium, was dead
today. He was born in Texas,
fought in the Federal army dur
ing the war between the States,
and later went to Europe where
he was dentist to King Albert and
members of the Spanish royalty.
Dog Who Speaks Complete Sen
Ing just how Brownie" says "Mama,
love yOu," and other phrases. A
paRt feature in The American Weekly
Mith Sundays Washington Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Christmas services at the chur- ches were greatly enjoyed this year, and the attendance at all the churches was extremely gra- tifying. Beginning with the Els kimo Methodist church, conduct. ed under the leadership of Miss Pearl Woodfin, the native services were of high order.
 Midnight Xmas Mass at St Joseph's Catholic Church, read by Father Concannon, was most dignified and impressive, the sing ing by the choir under the leader ship of Miss Stubkjaer was great ly enjoyed by the largest congre- gation, it is said, in 25 years. The sermon by Father Concannon was delivered in a masterful and pleasing effect.
 At the Federated Church last night, the Rev. Vincent Widney, as pastor, worship service was given over to the excellent music by the choir, under the leadership of Lars E. Rynning, special solos were also rendered, including a reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

United States Marshal Ben B. Mozee announced the appoint ment of Russell Maynard as Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal. who enter ed upon his official duties in the federal building this morning. Russell Maynard, who has been connected with the publishing of the Nome Daily Nugget with his father, since the fire of 1884, has severed his connection as mana ger SO as to devote his time to his new duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

A Mirow Air Service plane, piloted by Jefferd, left for Coun- cil yesterday, picked up Clyde Glass and Al Doyle and transport ed them to some unknown desti- nation where they will carry on prospecting work. The plane al- so made a second trip with a load of supplies for their new camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Gus O'Leary and Elmer Tveter left Nome today via Wien Alaska Airlines plane for the Alatna riv- CT section, where they will carry on prospecting activities. They took with them a quantity of SUD- plies. The Alatna is a tributary of the Koyukuk river and heads along the southwest slope of the Endicott Mountains. Alatna is north of the Arctic Circle and the district is not overrun with proS-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Judge and Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison were in receipt Christmas Eve, of telegram from their daughter Miss Edith Morgan Morrison, an- nouncing that her marriage to William Brooke Powell, would take place at 4 PM. Sunday, Dec. 18th, at the Methodist Church in Seattle.
 Nome friends of the young lady wish them congratulations and much happiness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
gers coming or going.

It was reported that the train with first class mail was delayed in it's arrival at Fairbanks and therefore missed the incoming mail plane today. However. the next PAA mail plane is schedul- ed to arrive Nome next Thursday and will probably have first class mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

SALESMEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let
 ter Associated Publishers, 469 Fifth Avenue, New York, U. S. A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Funeral services for the late H. Brorsen were held this afternoon at the Federated church, the Rev. Vincent Widney officiating, It will be recalled that MT. Brorsen
 was found dead in a cabin near Taylor in the Kougarok section, by his partners. recently, and his body was brought to Nome for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

The Boring Sea has finally fro- zen over and althou we are still without snow, sufficient for dog team travel, the youngsters lost no time yesterday and today in getting on their skates and enjoy ing this healthful sport on the ice of Bring Sea in front of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
NEWS ITEMS

The city council will not hold its regular meeting tonight, but instead will meet at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Edward Kungek, native, ar rested and charged with burglary in building. will come up for examination before U. s. Com missioner C. C. Tanner at ? PM. Wedn asday
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

pectors. We wish them luck. Pilot Wien is expected to return to the Nome base tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

Another PAA mail plane arriv- ed Nome today from Fairbanks with second class mail and ex-
 press. The plane was piloted by Munson and left on its return trip to Fairbanks shortly after it's arrival. There were no passen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
Airplane News

A Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane, Piloted by Jerry Jones ac- companied by flight mechanic Art Martin, arrived Xmas day with second class mail and express. No passengers arrived.
 The plane took off on its re- turn flight to Fairbanks Sunday morning, carrying mail and Jack Seldenverg and Ralph Kraven- cuhk as outgoing passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

burial He formerly conducted a watch repair shop in the Cavey building before going mining.
Evening star., 1937-09-10


that all the low-kandicap players of
the city will be asked 10 go.
Richmond is hardly strong
enough in a golf way to win
against the best team that
Washington could put in the
field.
Those who have signified their in
tention Of going to Richmond next
Monday are Mrs. Y. E. Booker and
Mrs. F. D. Let's of Chevy Chase; Miss
Ellen Kincaid, Mrs. r. L. Rose, Mrs.
c. A. Stewart and Mrs. Harry A. Knox
OF Congressional; Mrs R. N. Sutton
and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely of Wash
ington; Mrs. Florence Godfrey of
Beaver Dam; Mrs. j. Franklin Gross
OF Columbia, and Mrs. r. E. Hotze of
Kenwood. Others will be invited To
round out a team of 20 or 25 players.
A GOLFER entirely new to women's
tournaments around the Capital
Mrs. Claire L. Miller of the Army
Navy Country Club-today holds the
Corby Cup, one of the premier links
trophies for which the women compete
annually. Coming in near the end
OF the procession of 81 starters in the
tourney at Columbia yesterday, Mrs.
Miller posted 98-18-80 to win the
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Thompson Puts Up Fight.

FORD met plenty of opposition in
his second match when he en-
countered the veteran Oliver Thomp-
son and managed to win only after
bearing down in the final game.
Thompson trimmed the champ in the
second.
1t remained for Andrew Campbell
to steal the show. Campbell, a local
representative, drew tough assign
ment in meeting John Sembly of An
napolis and bowed to the invader in
the first game by 37-5l count. In
the second game they played nip and
tuck from the first shoe and advanced
to 44-all Campbell registered nine
doubles in this contest and it was
double-decker that proved to be the
margin of victory as the local ace
thrilled the gallery with a STAT win.
He romped to an easy, 52-33 score to
clinch the match.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
POOL AT ALEXANDRIA
HAS BANNER SEASON
More Than $4,000 Swimmers Are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Combs
Gets Progress Prize.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
A LExANDRIA. Va, September 10
The most successful season in
five years has been experienced by the
Alexandria municipal swimming pool,
which closed Wednesday.
Attendance figures showed that TO-
519 children and 4,525 adults swan in
the pool for three months this Sum-
mer, as compared to $3.50 children
and 1897 adults last year.
Buster Combs was awarded the
prize for the youngster making the
most progress in swimming during
the Summer. Lessons in junior and
senior life saving resulted in rs boys
and girls passing the required tests
1t was the twelfth successive year
In which the pool has been operated
without loss of life or serious illness
among its patrons.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
PROCUREMENT TO BOWL
League, Enlarged, Opens Season
Monday Night.

With two more teams than last year,
the Procurement Bowling League will
open its season with an 18-team cir
cult next Monday night at Lucky
Strike.
Admiral c. T. Peoples, director of
the Procurement Division, will present
a permanent trophy to the league at
that time which will be engraved
with the names of the winning team
and its members from year to year.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

low net award and the main trophy.
The 96-l5-8l recorded by Mrs. r. P.
Huff of Kenwood had led for hours,
and Mrs. HUFF was being congratu-
lated as the victor in the tourney.
But Mrs. Miller. in the group third
from last to finish, nosed her out by
a single shot.
The gross award went TO Mrs. Betty
Meckley,' former District, Maryland
and Middle Atlantic champion, with a
card of "a, three shots below the 81
shot by Marion Brown of Manor.
Other prize winners were Mrs. w. r.
Stokes, Indian Spring 87-5-82;
Miss Brown, 87-4-83; Mrs. j. Lude-
wig, Army-Navy, 94-12-82: Mrs. x.
S. Giles, Indian Spring. 90--6-84.
Mrs. Earle M. Amick of Columbia won
the draw for the last net prize after
tieing with Ellen Kincaid and Mrs,
L. G. Fray at net IS.
Gormley Again Nominated.
M. j. GORMLEY has been nomi-
mated for a second term as presi-
dent of the Columbia Country Club
Evening star., 1937-09-10

There Is no pronounced favorite. Three
champions and two runners-up are in
cluded in the lineup.
Pairings.
=. Holsey Ford metropolitan champion) VS.
the winner OF Campbell Bernie Robinson
match
Andrew Campbell (District) vs. Bernie
Robinson tMaryland).
Arthur Green maryland VS. Albert
Wilson DISTRICT.
John Hyson District champion) vs. But
ter Robinson tMaryland).
Results.
Ford defeated Hamilton. 54-12. 50-a.
Thompson defeated Savoy. 5O-14,
51-3a
90 Campbell defeated sembly. 37-51. So
80. 5l-33
Ford defeated Thompson, 52-37, A.
50. 52-33.
Green defeated Washington, 5O-12,
50-16.
Wilson defeated Bane. 51-17. 5O-4.
Robinson defeated Tyler, SIS, 52-3a.
Hyson defeated Morgan: 54-16, 51-12.
Tournament Facts
Place-Banneker Recre ational Center
Time-Tonight at Gao O'Clock
. All games are so points: semi-fnals
three out OF flve: fnal, four out of seven.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
EIGHT AFTER 20 WINS
Ruffing, Hubbel1, With Is Each,
Pacing Major Hurlers.

NEW YORK, September 10 (P).-
With Lon Warneke's seventeenth VIC
tory Of the season yesterday, eight
pitchers remained in the running with
a chance to break into the 20-game
winning group in the big leagues.
OF these, Charley Ruffing of the
Yankees and Carl Hubbell Of the
Giants, with l8 each. lead the way.
Those with IS or more victories:
Evening star., 1937-09-10
ARGUES UPSW|NC
TEE HIT IS BEST
Prodigious SIugger Stands
by Downward Stroke in
Use of Irons.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ OMETHING really should be
done about these iconoclasts
who go round upsetting all the
~ traditional ideas about the golf
stroke. Here for many, many years
we've been pestered with theories
about how a golf ball should be hit,
with all the star teachers from Bobby
Jones down rushing into print with
the thought that the ball should be
hit down: that is, struck on the down.
stroke. We always thought that biz
hitting could be achieved only by wall
Looping that pill as if it should be
mashed into the ground, even on the
big shots.
And now comes j. Monro Hunter,
biggest hitter of a golf ball in the
Middle Atlantic territory and q lot of
other territories, to bust that pet
theory into the middle of next week.
THE tee shots, for distance, should
be struck on the upward arc Of the
swing" says Monro.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Dixie's Big Three Powerful.

COFT-SPEAKING Chet Wynne, Uni
versity of Kentucky pilot, sized up
the Southeastern situation in this way:
How are you going to get them out
OF there?" He explained them" meant
Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana
State, three teams that have doni-
mated the group since it was formed
in 1888. Only in 1894 was there
break, when Tulane won the crown.
A poll of sports writer's established
Tennessee as the No. team.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
TUCkERMAN'S LEAD
AT GOLF IN DANGER
Three Hot After D. c. Entry in
Tournament for National
Senior Crown.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, September 10.-The
leading l56 score of w. r. Tuck
erman of Washington, D. c.. in the
first two days of the United States
senior golf tournament was threatened
today with three contestants in the
second half Of the field starting the
last l5 holes with scores under 80.
Richard H. Doughty of Detroit, who
won the championship in his fresh
man" year with a record tying score
OF l4S, made an auspicious start yes
terday by rounding the course in II,
five over par. but his round was
eclipsed by Charles H. Jennings Of
Roaring Gap. N. c., who had a
superb rs.
Most notable. however, was the 7s
Of Raleigh w. Lee of the Scioto Club,
Columbus, Ohio. Lee. a class D mem
Der Of the group between SO and 64
years, finished close on the heels of
his two juniors.