davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-03
WHY OLD GOLD OFFERS
YOU THIS OPPORTUNITY

Through this contest, wehope to gainnew
smokers for Double Mellow Old Colds.
We believe they'll get a thrill from this
delightfully."- different cigarette. Rich in
its prize crop tobaccos! And ALWAYS
factory-fresM Thanks to those two jack
cts, double Cellophane, on every
OLD GOLD package.
But you don't need to make a pur-
chase in order to compete. The rules
give you choice of sending the regular
Old Gold yellow package wrappers with
each weeks puzzle solutions, or reason
ably accurate, hand.drawn facsimiles of
these wrappers. The choice is up to you!
Or you can get the 8 Old Gold wrap
pers you require each week by persuad-
ing your friends or relatives to try this
prize crop tobacco cigarette. Feel free
to do this, because we will pay anyone
twice what he paid for a package of
Double-Mellow Old Colds if, after smok-
ing ten of the cigarettes, he does not
agree that it's the finest "smoke" he
ever tasted! Read carefully our Double
Money-Back Guarantee on this page.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT
IN THIS CONTEST
This Is contest Of skill with real puzzles puzzles capable of
and only perfectly correct solution You do not
depend upon luck guesswork in this contest
At the conclusion of the contest and with the awarding of
pzs every entrant will be mailed the complete list of cor
rect solutions and the and addresses of all winners
with the number of correct solutions scored by each winner
and complete explanation and key to the solution of every
puzzle.
An individual file will be established for every entant in
contest and every solution submitted will be checked
and rehecked At the conclusion Of the contest any entrant
examine his her file and check against the file of
any winner.
NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT in this contest! There
tricks! No catches! Just read the rules and solve
the puzzles and submit your solutions in accordance with
the rules.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
COSTS Nothing
PUZZLES ARE FREE!

You can enter this contest today.
You can get the first six of the puz-
zles anywhere that cigarettes are sold.
The puzzles are absolutely FREE. There
is no cost, no obligation.
Beginning Monday (Feb. y, and
continuing each Monday for Is weeks,
Double Mellow Old Gold will offer six
puzzles for solution each week. Get your
first 6 puzzles now. Just go to any of the
thousands of places where Double-Mellow
Old Gold cigarettes are sold and ask for
the Official Puzzles. They are YOURS!
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SEND IN YOUR SOLUTIONS
EACH Week!

The most important thing to remember
about this contest is:
You send in your solutions each week,
in series of six solutions.
In other words, you are offered six
puzzles to solve on Monday of each
week. You are requested to send in your
solutions not later than Midnight of
Saturday night of the same week. Thus,
the first six puzzles which were issued
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SOLVE PUZZLE PICTURES

Primarily, your job is to solve puzzle
pictures in accordance with the rules.
Each puzzle represents a name, and
with each puzzle there is an accompany
ing list of names in which you can find
the solution to that puzzle.
The SAMPLE puzzle at the right gives
you general idea of puzzles. Naturally,
the sample puzzle like the first official
puzzle in the contest is easy and is made
purposely so, in order to assist in giving
the contestant better mastery and
education in puzzle solution. AS the
contest proceeds, the puzzles logically
become more difficult and represent a
delightful challenge to your ingenuity.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
William Tell
Alexander the Great
James ]. COrbett

The correct solution is RUDOLPH
j.. VALENTINO. And this is how the
puzzle is solved:
Notice the word "RUE." Also, the
DOLL. Also the snarling sound of
"FFFFF" from the dog. Put them all
together and you have RUE-DOLL-
FFF, which when pronounced sounds
like RUDOLPH.
The man is handing the lady a
VALENTINE. She is saying "oH."
Add them together and you have
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Inter this contest today!
Here's the contest you have been waiting for : the
contest in which you win fortune. the contest
in which YOU DON'T NEED LUCK Here's the contest
where your skill and your ingenuity bring you
$780, 90 in CASH. The contest is just starting. Enter
In this contest you solve puzzle pictures in accord
ance with the rules Notice the picture at the right IT'S
SAMPLE PUZZLE drawn especially to give you the idea Of
the contest Read the explanation below the picture and
learn how to proceed in solving the OFFICIAL puzzles that
can make you rich.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
c. |. 0. FACING TEST

900 workers In Lynn, Boston,
Salem, Peabody, Lowell, Newbury-
port and Chelsea unless the IS
per cent wage increase is granted.
The demand for a 10 per cent
wage increase for textile opera
tives was voiced by Horace A..
Riviere, vice president of the
United Textile workers Of Amer
lea.
The demand for an increase in
wages by the textile union, which
would affect the six New England
States, followed a general increase
averaging 10 per cent granted the
workers during the past several
months.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

BOSTON, Feb. 10 Q.N.S).
Threats of two general strikes, pos
sibly the "sitdown" type, faced
New England today as union lead
ers in the textile and shoe and
leather industries issued an ulti-
matum to manufacturers for 10
and Is per cent wage increases.
'The first big test of the CLIO.
strength in New England" was the
way the New England division of
John Lewis Committee for Indus
trial Organization described the
demands.
Organizer William Mahan of the
Shoe and Leather Workers Union.
announced he would call out IT,
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Arlington Red Cross
Plans Health Course

ARLINGTON, va, Feb. 10.
Announcement Of the organization
of a class for instruction of adults
in home hygiene and care of the
sick, under sponsorship of the
Arlington county chapter of the
Red Cross, was made today by
George Collier, president.
Eighteen have already enrolled
for the class, which will meet every
Thursday night at the Washing.
ton.Lee High School. Mrs. Viola G..
Japhet, R. NJ, has been authorized
to conduct the course.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Girl 10 Face Court
In Fire Alarm Case

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10.
The case of Dora Hart, 18, Wash
ington radio entertainer, who lives
in the 800 block North Columbus
ST., was ordered continued until
Tuesday by Judge James r. Dun
can in Alexandria Police Court yes
terday when the girl was arraigned
on q charge of disorderly conduct.
Miss Hart was arrested for al
legedly turning in false fire alarms
on complaint Of Fire Chief James
M. Duncan. She is at liberty on
$50 bond.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
HUSBAND TELLS
HOW HE MET
NARYAST0R
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE
Copyright, 1887, by International
News Service)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10 IN.S).
A spur-of.the-moment decision eli
NAKED in a Yuma marriage his six
months romance with Mary Astor
Of the films, Manuel Martinez del
Campo, 25.year-old bridegroom, re-
vealed today.
Retracting his previous denial,
Martinez del Campo told how he
met Miss Astor at the home OF
Ruth Chatterton, how they hastily
eloped to the Arizona "Gretna
Green" parted shortly afterward
at the Mexican border, and will be
reunited in about three weeks
when the brides third husband re-
turns to Hollywood to seek his
own movie career
Martinez del Campo, who re
turned from saying rosary fol-
his father, who died Tuesday
said:
"I hope / didn't act like a
heel when got off the plane
yesterday. Please attribute my
denial of the marriage to my
condition. My father was more
than q parent-we were the
closest Of friends.
"F0r a long time I had been
planning to marry Mary, but
didn't know exactly when.
'sBut after had packed up
and made my reservation on the
plane to return to Mexico City,
/ suddenly told her 1 would like
to get married.
81 don't remember whether
said: Let's go to Yuma or
Lets get married in Yuma
"She liked the idea.
$50 we called up q friend Of
hers and got him to fly us to
Yuma. We left the union ter.
minal in Los Angeles at 1880
Thursday morning. 1t was
about three when we got to
Yuma. ...
''We were married by Judge
Henry C. Kelly. His sister, Miss
Kelly, and a chauffeur were our
witnesses.
From Yuma we drove to
Mexicali, and there said good
by to Mary and took the plane
for Mexico City. Everything
went off like clOckwOrk.
'T have known Miss AStOr for
six months, ever since Ruth
ChattertOn introduced us at her
home.
MARY Is one Of the sweetest,
most charming, and intelligent
women imaginable. / want the
whole world to know / am very
proud Of her. / had q telegram
from her tonight"
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Mary Astor "Honeymoons"
Alone, Remains Silent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 GN.s).
Mary Astor slept late today on the
strangeSt honeymoon Of her expert
ence, separated by thousands Of
miles from her bridegroom. Manuel
Martinez Del Campo, former Little
Theater actor, who is in Mexico
City.
Exhausted. by the strain Of SO
sleepless hours during which she
flew with Del Campo to Yuma,
Ariz., and was married by judge,
the thrice.married film actress de-
MED herself to all callers and re-
fused to answer the telephone at
her Toluca Lake mansion.
Del Campo, who flew to the
Mexican capital from Mexicali,
following the ceremony, is not ex-
pected home for at least two
weeks. perhaps longer. He is at
tending to the affairs Of his
father, Manuel Martinez Del
Campo, ST., whose unexpected
death led to the midnight elope-
ment.
Big Phone Bills
Indications were that telephone
bills Of the newlywedS would be
terrific, as it costs $500, including
tax, for a Station-to-Station call
and 5000 for a person-to-person
conversation of three minutes be.
tween Hollywood and Mexico City.
The elopement resulted from a
spur OF -the-moment decision
Wednesday night as Del Campo
prepared to fly to the funeral Of
his father, member of a promin.
ent family in the Mexican capital,
Miss AStor revealed. She said:
1--WE decided impuIsiveIy to
get married, just before mid
night. We both planned to deny
that we were married out Of re-
spect to the death Of Manuel'S
father.
81 held out as long as could
but the evidence against my
story was 50 overwhelming I
finally decided to admit the
fact. I've told Manuel it is use
less 70 ueny Gne maETLaBe anu
no doubt he will make some
sort Of q statement about it,"
MET IN DECEMBER
Miss AStor said that Ruth Chat
terton, noted actress, introduced
Del Campo to her last December
! and while not exactly a case Of
'love at first sight" it was very
nearly that.
1t was 1910 a. m. yesterday
when they took off from Burbank
in an especially chartered air
plane for Yuma. Arriving at 2:45
q. m, they drove to the county
clerks home, obtained a marriage
license, and then hurried to the
home Of Superior Judge Harry G.
Kelly, who performed the cere-
mony.
Then they drove to Mexicali
where they kissed each other
good-by and Miss Astor returned
to Yuma for the flight back to
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
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The Washington times., 1937-02-19

A new office to administer the
Social Security act in washington
and five Maryland counties was
opened yesterday. At the same
time, appointment of r. B. Harris,
a natiye of Iowa, as head of the
new divisional office, was an
nounced by G. r. Parker, regional
director.
The office, with a personnel Of
only half.dozen clerks, is in room
200 at 1920 F st. N. w. When the
office Is completely organized, it
is estimated that about q dozen
clerks will be employed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
SECURITY OFFICE OPENS

Mr.. Harris, author of several
studies on business operations. in,
surance and other matters, was an
associate economic analyst with
the Committee on Economic Secur.
ity appointed by President Roose-
velt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
PhiIs Used Twenty.two Men, as Cards Won g to 3,
 DOuthit Scoring Five Runs
.BY BRACE E. JARRETT

September 16, 1928, at Philadelphia | (These are the most runs any team
 ever scored in the third inning)
 Rogers Hornsby's pennant chas- ing Cardinals crushed the Phillies under an avalanche of twenty.two hits that chased twenty three runs over the rubber, while Philadelphia was negotiating the circuit three times.
 Art Fletcher used six twirlers in vain attempt to halt the Red Birds, St. Louis making twelve of their twenty-three runs of five of these pitchers in the third inning. He also used twenty-two players, which is the greatest number ever used in the National league.
 Flint Rhem and Herman Bell pitcher meritorious ball for the Cards, especially the latter. After the Cardinals had gained their com manding lead, Rogers decided to save his star tWirler and sent Bell in to relieve him. Bell gave only one hit, 0 single, and did not allow ai1- other Phillie to reach base during the last five innings.
 Taylor Douthit tailed five times and came within one run Of tying the modner record for the most runs scored by c player in a regulation game. 4...
 NOTE: This Is the largest number of runs ever made in the third inn- ing in the majors since Cleveland made IA on August 2. 1888.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
REDSKINS OPEN { SLATE TONIGHT
 FACING GIANTS
Philadelphia Eagles a n d Cleveland Rams Op-
 pOnents Friday Evening

Major league football makes its bow in Washington tonight when the Redskins, winners of the Eastern Division title last year as repre- tentative of Boston, open with the New York Giants, three time sec- tional winner until dethroned by the Redskins.
 The game carries an unusual inl- portance for an opening contest since the victor will unquestionably be established favored to take down the eastern laurelS. It also marks the first time that Tuffy Leemans, Washington's own grid hero who went on to take league ground gain- ing honorS in the National league last fall, shows his wares in major league competition. On top of that "Slinging Sam" Baugh. former T.. o. U. ace who hurled the All-stars to victory over Green Bay, will be making his pro debut.
 The Washington York con- test was originally scheduled to- morrow night but was moved up to avoid conflict with a Constitution Day address by the president.
 The Philadelphia Eagles wall ate tempt to get into the win column tomorrow night when the Cleveland Rams, newest member of the pro grid circuit, makes its first eastern appearance. The Rams arc new in the east but at the helm Is @ figure long familiar to Philadelphia grid fans, Hugo Bezdek, former coach of Penn State. One of State Colleges greatest grid products of recent days, Chuck Cherundolo, Nittany center, is holding down the pivot berth for the Clevelanders.
 Following the Thursday night opening of the Giants and Redskins only one team, the Chicago Bears, will not have seen action. That will soon be remedled for the Bears are to invade Green Bay in one of three circuit tests scheduled Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Fiddler Fabiani Busts G-String
-~ ~te'er~ -~f
By DAN PARKER

PROMOTER TABAN who had planned adae while the erlous h sdlyHriu. and returning Phladphl Shan in New York.
 the territory the So SsS SSes 3 n sorms and for which a h % wdw w1% & nad @ applied S to ns SoS @ by the SGsRg ] S.Ss % sss % @ s nsS On Wednesday nights and the group vii stage
 Since Wednesday considered utSvoabe Eabsni and m Rudy n m0HS @ who have To s 0ss 3 a1s away from Jack group . Rs.sns a Volets for taking the Hippodrome lease off his hands
 Adding insult to injury Jimmy the Greek I Londos whom the
 s Dusss few days aco LOndS stole 1t from tha when Greek meets Creek they don't always
 Disguised with wrestling Bronko Nsgrsk whom the 1 G So % k s% E s s ss % hSS sssInSS S wrestling tas of wrescr ssoOnd.rstsrs at Nasugs ohsnsers certain pin him hot his These crcum football John Psssk sSd threw Nsrst,s ns sn @ a 3 % ns %S'' that 0'''' the double Ws 0''k a1S s sYs S.. 'ssy' % ssrs. under control and he could and take New York and Dnderns methods have msneuvered him strategic s s ssns s' 5 4 Rs 
 BRITISH sports Journalists aside Tom Web Wgna write about America without adopting their attitude % @ @ New York % that Tommy subjected before the fight with Louis Rghtuy the superior Fleet New York writers didn't give Tommy against Louis They neglect state though that with two heek exceptions they themselves felt exactly the American writers bombadng with writers think that unless uome praise being heaped fighter being abused Tommy Farr himself should be good judge of how he has been treated .....
 says say the London writ have given break It makes me laugh to read what
 they're saying about fellows Say treated fairly life than have been by New York sports writer's They
 those London feowsthey always down and when proved they they wouldn't admit by giving me credit"
 getting Tommys read this of Moone from Marshall of the London Spec Q notorious American baer
 sporting with credit he FarLous hgh Farr moked and rdcued the arrived in America though elementary sense of should spared him such treatment Perhaps when they here We have the odd rattle them show them thor eportSmanshp not yet quite extinct"
 tush tsf Howard What need strong of teal
 Copyright King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
ARGENTINA RIDERS
 WESTBURY CHOICES

Westbury, N. r., Sept. 16-(UP)- Argentina's famed San Jose riders were favored to reach the finals of the U. s. Polo championships as they met Greentree, defending champion, in a semi-final match to- day.
 Today's battle will be fought on famed international field. The win ner meets Old Westbury in the title match on Sunday.
 Westbury gained the finals yester- day with e smashing 1895 victory over Templeton, one of the com mand triumphs in the history of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
NATIONAL MEET MAY BE STAGED
 A1LOCAL PARK
Teams From Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and
 New York Are Sought

Six teams, including the Water bury Americans, have definitely en- tered the State Soccer league which gets under way next Sunday when the Hartford Grmans show at Ham, ilton park against the locals at 3 o'clock. The other entries are the Hartford City s, O., Hartford scan- dias, Hartford Germans, Bridgeport City s. O., and Bridgeport Swedish A. c.
 Swedes Coming Here
 Sunday, September 26th, the Hart ford City team will show In the capital city while October 3rd the Hartford Scandals will be at home. october 10th the Bridgeport City team will show against the Ameri- cans here and October 17th the Bridgeport Swedes and Amerks will be opponents on Hamilton park field.
 The state cup competition is ex- pected to take place after the first indications there should be at least round is completed. From present IA clubs taking part. Teams will be entered from Danbury, Manchester, New Britain, Greenwich and Star1- ford along with the New London Boat Go. and New London Rangers
 The Americans will tackle the Hartford Germans here Sunday. With @ win over the Hartford City club last Sunday and the addition of J. Hall the locals will be out for their first league victory.
 Season Tickets Offered
 Local soccer fans are asked to take advantage of purchasing season tickets from the players as they will admit them to all home games. The cost IS reasonable and will help the locals enter the United States na- tional cup games. The Americans of three seasons pqast was the team which defeated all opposition in the state and represented Connecticut at New York. With Q little support this years club can once again be repre- sented in then ational competition to be played here with teams com ing from Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
36 TINY SLOOPS IN N. Y. REGATTA

Port Washington, N. Y, Sept. l6 +(UP)-Second of the five race series in the 18th annual inter- national star class regatta is sche- duled today with 36 tiny sloops ex- pected to go to the starting line.
 Harold Halstead won the opening heat yesterday when he sailed his Morihes Bay fleet on ong Islands south shore,to a 35 second victory over Milton Wegeforth's Lecky from the San Diego fleet over the l0- mile windward -leeward course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. l6.-(UP) Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross today considered the poSsibll- ity of fielding two starting taems this season. Competition for posi-. tions has been so keen that Andcr- son rates his first two elevens on fairly even terms. During yester- days workout, five players were prompted to team "A".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 16.-(Up) With only one day of practice be- hind them, Harvards varsity foot ball players today worked on diff cult plays. Blocking, passing, sig nal drills and a session in pass de- fense was the order of the open- ing day which saw 89 candidates turn out for the team. Heach Coach Dick Harlow sent "A" and rB" teams through Fundamental plays. Frank Foley, Chief Boston, Art Oakes and Vernon Struck formed the first team backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
St. AnsaIm

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 16.-CUP) Jack Cannell, who resigned aS head coach of football at Dartmouth at the end of the 1883 season, has been appointed backfield coach of the St. Anselm's team. Cannell succeeds Assistant Coach George Lee whose services were lost tO the team through an appendicitis operation eaMnwhile Head Coach Cleo o. Donnell continued preparations for the opening game against Holy Cross September 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
ans Open State Soccer League Sunday W1th Hartford
College Football Gossip
Dartmouth

Dartmouth
 Hanover, N. H., Sept. l6.-(UP)- Halfback Joe Cottone of Hartford Conn.,, today continued his brilliant play ss the Dartmouth eleven hat another scrlmmage under its belt The regulars scored Q pair of touch downs in yesterdays scrimmagC More pesslmlstlc than ever, COacl Red Blaik was not impressed by tho workout, asserting change my original statement that Dartmouth Is four to six weeks behind last year and make 1t eight weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
7ze
 .Aandn44
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SlSy'lE@nak SGW EgSk q Ns% Glsye,Smd aors 3sSn&j. Philadelphia 8, St, Louis 2 (lst). st. Louis ,, Philadelphia (2nd), Detroit {, Washington 3. Chicago 0, Boston ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
BRAINS AND BRAWN

Arthur White, member of the Giants professional football team, performs strong -man feats such as bending iron bars, etc. He holds two college degrees and Is seeking Q third at Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
In GREAT DEMAN

Bob Peoples, Oklahoma City foot ball track star, chose Southern California after receiving more than D hunderd scholarship offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Sept. 16.-CUP)- Fella GlntOff, one of the star backs on last years Boston college team, today faced fight to win back his first starting job. Following his demOtion, Glntofe starred in yes- terday's scrimmage. lie uncOrked brilliant passes, but was unable to make much headway on running plays. His flrsts tring job has been taken over by Andy Bismarck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

YESTERDAYS HERo--M on tc Pearson, Yankee pitcher, bothered by ailments most of the season, who returned to form with a 4-hit game against Cleveland, his former club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Games Today Philadelphia, nt St. Louis. Brooklyn Rt Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh.