davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Tomorrow

ming the national championship
in this class a. Red Bank this
year.
For the past five years, Auer-
bach has been competing in the
81, 1876 and 225 cubic inch hydro
plane classes, but after this year
will devote his time, energy and
competitive spirit to Gold Cup rae
ing.
The appearance Of Auerbach In
this gigantic race spectacle of the
future here, namely the PreSi.
dents Cup Race, bids fair to en-:
large the field to an even higher
degree than in the past. But
whoa, we're commenting on the
1876 cubic inch hydroplane COM
petition now.
Quite a fancy field has been
lined up for this event. which IS
listed for Saturday, first heat ana
final. -.
Due to the large entry list. it
has been decided to set up sep
arate races for the 1855 and 91s.
Last year the competition was
clothed into one open race.
Close taggerS to the supremacy
of Emancipator II are Fred Hahn'S
Baby Pep, Sam Crooks Dragon,
and two Washington craft, JACK
Schneider's Chiquita II, and John
L. Hyde's Wrinkle III.
FEATURES EAGLE
An extremely classy field Is
listed to start in the 81 Gu. In.
hydroplane race, which will fea-
ture among the group that sterling
boat Eagle, owned by Edison
Hedges, of Atlantic City, and
which last year averaged 40.053
m. p. h. for a new world record
in this particular class.
But Eagle will have a tough
time of it, what with Fred Hahn,
of Philadelphia, back with his
Baby Pep, and local craft, James
w, Ormes Wooden Horse. Orme'S
entry last year captured fourth
place in the combined 81 and 1876
Gu. in. feature. and it is under
stood that it holds an excellent
chance of springing a real sur
prise Saturday.
Tomorrow the competition gets
underway with the first race listed
for 1870 o'clock. The program
for tomorrow lines up with strictly
amateur and professional out
board performances in all classes.
Features of the competition in.
clude the Midget Class Cupboard
Amateur, and the Free-for-Al Out
board Handicap.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
AmberS-MOntaneZ
Bout Top in Betting
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept % NS)-In seeming attempt to start
something that be both the beginning and the end of all
boxing Matches there will be roundeay of right last
the night at the Polo Grounds tonight with three
world champions leaving their titles up for competition and
fourth fighting for what may be left of his.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Bigger, Better Odds

There's 10 to if you are sue
cessful in naming Ross, Thil, Mon
tanez and Escobar, and like odds
If your selections are Ross, Thll,
AmberS and Escobar.
The price is IL to / If you favor
Ambers, Apostoli, Garcia and
Jeffra, and the same on Montanez,
Apostoli, Garcia and Jeffra.
There is is to / to be had if
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati t2).
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 4.
New York, ALL; st. Louis, 10.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Washington
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
LAST RACE
President's.C Gun
Regatta DOings
Tonight

NIGHT PAGEANT - Re.en-
actment Of the Bon HommO
Richard-Serapis Naval Battle
at Watergate, near Memorial
Bridge. TIME-8:30 p. m.
Tomorrow
CUPBOARD RACES-Off
Hams Point. TTME-First race
at 1870 a. m. Last race at sos
p. m.
SWIMMING AND WATER
POLO MATCH-At Venetian
Pool, Shoreham Hotel. TIME
7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

tinez; Barney Ross does likewise
with his welter crown against
Ceferino Garcia; Marcel Thil
meets Fred APOSTLE in the middle
weight showdown and SiXto Esco-
bar, the wee bantam titlist, faces
Harry Jeffra, Of Baltimore.
Here we have half-dozen ma
tionalities thrown into the ring
in one evening, each with his
championship, or championship
aspirations.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Profit For All

Yes, only the fertile mind Of a
Mike Jacobs, who ran a bag Of
peanuts and an armful Of news
papers into a boxing empire, could
have conjured tonight's potpourri
of fighting men, within and with
out the ropes.
AS matters stand at this COM
munique, the Polo Grounds, with
its 10000 capacity for fisticuffs,
will be far from a haunted house.
This indicates that Impresario
Jacobs will make a tidy bit on the
greatest gamble ever taken by any
fight promoter, just as it means
all the champions and challengers
will go away with their pockets
laden.
Meanwhile, this horde of fight
ing men who have taken New York
with somewhat less resistance than
Belleau Wood, will be in their
element-where the action is the
thickest, fastest and most furious.
No card has ever presented so
fascinating picture for the specu-
lative minded as tonight's gather
ing of ring royalty.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Takes Yer Choice

Because never before have such
combinations of betting been avail
able to those who prefer parleyS
over straight bets.
Indeed you pays your money
and you takes your choice, as the
circus barker says, and it is a
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
FIRST RING SERIES
TALE OF THE TAPE
[BERs MONTANEZA THII.

Of principals in tournament of champions at Polo
ndS New York. tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-14
MINIMUM PROFIT IS
 SUCCESS SECRET OF
 BUTLER-MAUR0 SALE

A narrow margin of profit is the secret to the success of the Rexall drug sale now underway at the Butler Mauro Drug Store.
 According to H. L. VanderLeest, manager of Butler Mauro, the bi- annual sale, based as it is on a minimum profit, achieves three im- portant advantages: It gives just enough return from the tremendous turnover to make the sale worth while; and it wins hundreds of new friends for Rexall products.
 On sale at Butler-M -Mauro are ar licles ranging from medicines to stationery, most of which are sell ing at two for one cent over the price of one article. For many arti- cles not selling by this double basis, considerable mark down on the usual price has been made.
 The sale, which began here We'd nesday, ends late tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-14

Jackie Cooper's role is that of the son of an executed convict, while Mickey Rooney portrays another ju- venile product of the sidewalks of New York.
 The Egyptian curses that make headlines from time to time are the latest phenomenon to draw the merry satire of Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey.
 "Mummys Boys the mad merry makers latest RKO Radio comedy coming tonight to the Coliseum Theatre, makes exciting mystery melodrama out of the thrills sur rounding a curse that brings death to archaeologists.
 The story takes the boys with a party of scientists into the Valley of the Kings in an attempt to put an end to weird deaths by return ing treasures. And there are plenty of thrills in store for these two timid souls when, one by one, their associates mysteriously disappear.
 Pert, blonde Barbara Pepper, who has been making a name for herself in films since being glorified by ziegfeld on Broadway, has the fem mine lead. As usual, the boys go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-14
TRIO OF SCREEN YOUTHS PALS IN CAPITOL CINEMA

For the first time, three of the most famous boys in motion pie lures are teamed in the same screen story. They are Freddie Barthol- omew, Jackie Cooper and Mickey Rooney.
 The new picture, The Devil is a Sissy" based upon an original story by Rowland Brown, is at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 "T..e Devil Is a Sissy is the story of three boys who become insep- arabic pals and, strangely enough, features three boys who are boon companions in real life.
 Freddie Bartholomew plays a rich English lad who meets his un- usual companions by visiting his fla thers studio on New York's East Side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-14

lin heavily for romance. In fact, wholesale romance takes up almost all Of MT Woolsey's time, until by paying too much attention to a harem in Cairo he learns that flirtations can be just as danger ous sas the curse.
 With Moroni Olsen, Frank M Thomas and Willie Best heading Ithe support. "Mummy's Boys was directed by Fred Guiel. Lee Marcus produced
 Gene Autry's right arm was frac- tured when Lon Chaney, Jr., flung him against the rocks of a canyon lduring a furious fist fight in The Singing Cowboy Republics spir- Iited musical western, also due to- might at the Coliseum Theatre. Sev- en new Autry cowboy ballads and Hove songs, and two Smiley Bur nette comedy songs, feature this
 music and adventure packed west
 ern picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-14
SPECIAL INVITATION

Join the Finnish and Viking Club in celebrating Independence Day. adv. SONS. OF NORWAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Welfare Department Records Reaction To
 WPA Curtailn1ent
Gain of 60 Families Reported for Month of June Fol- lows Closely on Family Providers Removal From
 Federal Roll Greater Increase Anticipated :

this morning. Tn the meantime, with the WPA curtailment still in the process of being completed, 1t is be- lieved that the next report for the present. month will show a more de- ,cided increase in the number of per- sons who on the city's dependent list.
 Increase Shown
 Figures as of July 1 show that there were 2,263 persons getting re- lief from the city through the de- pertinent of welfare as compared to g total of 2,2o3 as of. June 1. This comprises 520 relief cases, each case usually denoting a family on relief. It IS expected that with about 70 more WPA men and women add ed to the list for the month of July that the figure will mount by some 200 persons.
 The local figures show that out ot the total 885 persons on are full re- lief and 1,073 on partial relief, There are 305 institutional cases.
 . Gain Expected r
 A check back on figures for the past five months shows that up un- til the relief load was gradually de- clining from 2,9l6 total to 2,203 It is believed now that the load will again mount from the two per- cent of the population figure to the three per cent. It is also noted in this check, of the past five months that the institutional case figures which are usually stable, have shown a slight increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
WINDOW SHAKING
 NEW YORK QUAKE

New York, July 19.-(UP)- A 'Window-rattling' earthquake fright ened residents in the Queens section of New York and some adjacent parts of Long Island, and caused police stations to be swarnped with telephone calls last night.
 Father Joseph Lynch, Fordham University Seismologist, said there was a slight quake" in Queens County. He said that 1t was Host on his recording apparatus in the waves of another earth shock, 6 major disturbance 5000 miles away The large quake was recorded al 11:16 EDT but Father Lynch was unable to determine it's location.
 For 8 time police believed the Queens tremblors were reverberation: of ground bombs set off in connec- ton with an Italian feast day cele- bration at Independent Park in Hol- lis Circle, Queens.
 Dr. L. Don Leet, Harvard Univer- sity Seismologist, reported, however that two series of tremors, the first beginning at 11:52:0o D. m, were ercorded at the Oak Ridge, Mass. station. The shocks, centering some- where on Long Island, according tc pr. Leet, lasted about three minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Entry List In Baby
 Contest Increasing
Wednesday Night Witnesses Expiration of Time Limit; Silver Trophy, $lOO Cash Await Most Popular Child

simply devastate their admirers with smiles and charm.
 Keen Observer
 What 8 tiny observer of life Is Anthony Prigionieri, three months old, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Prigionieri of 2 Pilgrim avenue. He seems to be watching something so intently that his chin got all doubled up in the process. Is he interested, too?
 Come onl Bring your babies to the Thomas Studio. Get the baby enter ed. Get your subscription blanks when you are notified. GET BUSY and make your favorite baby THE WINNER.
 For any added information, call Thomas Studio, 3-1062; or the Con- test Manager, care of The Demo crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
MAN, WOMAN IN
 ROBBERY CHARGE

Waterford, Conn, July 19-(UP) Edward Demers, 25, and Mrs. Louise Corey, 28, both of Milford, Mass, were to be arraigned today in town court on a charge of high- way robbery.
 The couple was accused of rob- ping a taxi driver of $66 and then stealing and wrecking his cab.
 Providence, R. I, police were to question the couple about similar robbery in Rhode Island last week when an automobile salesman den1- onstrating a car was held up and robbed of $26.
 His car was stolen. It later was found at Birmingham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
COURT JUDGES TO
 GATHER THURSDAY
No Superior Assignments Made Here Because of
 Hartford Meeting

Superior Court Judge Frank P McEvoy, who is conducting chamber sessions in this city this week, has made no assignments for Thursday because of the meeting of superior and supreme court judges scheduled for that day at Hartford.
 Business of the meeting has not been announced, but 1t will be the final meeting before the opening of the September term of court. The session will be held in the supreme court conference rooms, commencing at 10:3O. Justices of the supreme and superior courts will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
NINE INJURED IN QUADRUPLE CRASH

weymouth, Mass, July 19-(UP)- Nine persons were injured, two seriously, early today when their automobile was in collision with three other machines on the Nan tasket road near here.
 Ralph 2. Falconer of Quincy was hospitalized as was Q David Tender son Both suffered skull fractures and laceartions. Their names were placed on the danger list.
 Police said the men were speeding between c lane of cars when their machine struck one operated by Lloyd Praria of South Braintree. Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ONE NON-SUPPORT
 TRIAL CONTINUED

Two non-support cases were brought before Judge John F. Me- Grath in city court, one being nol- led, the other continued to Friday.
 Continuance to Thursday was or- dered in the the case of Arthur c. Roden, Jr. 3l, of 268 Circular ave- nue.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Frank J. Doolen, 29, of this city, when no complaining witness ap- peared.
 Joseph Candy, 37, of 46 Rose street was given a nolle on charge of breach of the peace, when his wife, who had him arrested, failed to appear and testify against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
MONAGHAN, KORAN,
 NAMED APPRAISERS

Confirmation of the receivership of Rood's Motor Express was today made by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court. The receivership was created at the petition of Thomas Bane.
 Judge McEvoy also approved Wall ter E. Monaghan, Jr., and Harold Horan as appraisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
SHELTER SOUGHT AT PRISON

Bergano, Italy (UP) - Knocking furiously in the night at the front door of what he took to be . hotel here, Alfredo Crippa finally obtain ed nights lodging. In the morn ing he found that he had been a guest in the local prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

First indications of the antici- pated increase in the local relief load of the welfare department as the result of the statewide curtail- ment of the WPA are found in 8 re- port for the month of June, released
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ROAD ETIQUETTE STRESSED

Los Angeles (UP)-What the Am. erican motoring public needs t good manners, according to Dr Frederic P. Woellner of the Univer. sity of California. He insists thai with good manners the motor tol would be reduced 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
L. |. P. Picnic

More than 800 attended the an- nual picnic of the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political club yesterday af- ternoon and last evening at Lithu- anian park. Athletic cents, refresh- ments and dancing were enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

A fourth set of twins has been born to Mrs. B. Peterson at Vijle, Jutland, the first set now being just four years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Walter WiHlclaeII On BrOadzcay
topyrlsht Lsas O.Ily Mee laa

Arthur Murray famous dancing insxucsoE WnChelrs column today Winhel oning during the month of July, win have Lombard his guesc tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
AnnuaI Choir Dutlng

The annual outing of St. Joseph's junior and senior choirS was held yesterday at Lake Compounce, Bris- tol, at which more than 100 includ- ing members of the associations and guests were present. Chartered buses and private cars conveyed the groups to the site.
 Included on the committee in charge were Alexander Aleksis, Jo- seph Coskis, Marcelle Andrikis, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ARMY CHAPLAIN DIES ON SUNDAY

New Canaan, Conn, July19-(UP Funeral services will be held Tues day for Dr. Francis Landon Hump hreys, 79, retired clergyman, author and army chaplain, who died Sum- day.
 Mayor of Boynton, Fla, where he maintained Q summer home for the past six years, Dr. Humphreys has been honored several times by the French government and was made an officer of the legion of honor in 1921.
 From 1900 to 1906, he was Canon at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, New York City. Prior to that, he was general secretary of the Chicago University board of regents from 1894 to 1900.
 Since 1894 he was chaplain of the naval order of the D. 8. society of 1872.
 He leaves his widow and four sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Fireworks Display
 Tonight Postponed
New Haven Company Fails to Furnish Bond for Pro- tecton of Spectators Three Picnics Held Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Alubauskas, Adele Lusas, Adele Gre-
 blunas, Charles Karinauskas, Sophie Lukminas, AIbina Stankevich, Al Markevich and Joseph Marcelynas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

and i've passengers suffered cuts and bruises.
 The second car involved in the ac- cident was driven by Max 0. Weller of Walthafn. He was unhurt. The third machine was operated by Ben- edict Leblanc of Boston. He also escaped injury. A passenger, Frances Deever of Quincy, suffered leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

The failure of the company enc gagged to provide fireworks for clos ing exercises of the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel tonight, to pro- vide sufacient insurance has forced the cancellation of the aerial dis play, according to an official an- nouncement today by Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, pastor, and members of the general committee. The news will be disappointing to several thousands who planned to attend the carnival, since several days be- fore the opening of the exercises, the parish committee had posted their insurance and bonds, realiZ- ing the revenue tonight would per. haps be greater that that of the past three nights combined.
 Father Flynn said the feast will be held tonight as originally plan- ned with the exception of the fire- works and that the principal attrac- ton will be a concert by Gentile's band. Concessions, refreshments and other amusements will be in opera ton. He added he hoped the general public would share his goodwill and that a large crowd will attend regardless of the unforeseen last minute action of the New Haven company which brought about the sudden change in the entire pro- gram of the celebration.
 According to the city ordinances, an insurance bond must be posted with the corporation by sponsors and company to guarantee protec- ton of surrounding property of en- dangerment to a person or persons, The church committee furnished this bond several days ago and un- til Saturday no entrance had been made to ofiice of the corporation counsel by the firm which was to have supplied the display and fur nish men to discharge the pieces.
 Father Flynn informed parish toners yesterday that the exhibition would probably be cancelled rather than have the parish stand com plete responsibility for any unfore- seen accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

The Imam of Yemen has joined the treaty of friendship and alli- ance signed recently by the govern ments of Saudi-Arabia and Iraq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Qu0it League

QuOit League
 St. Patricks' Holy Name society quoit league will play their regular scheduled games tonight at 2 o'clock on the lanes of the Lyceum grounds at Porter and South Leonard streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Recruiting of workers for Ethiopia may cause 8 labor shortage in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Drum Corps Outing

St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps held their annual outing yesterday at Lake. Quassapaug at the cottage of John w. Stokes. During the af- ternoon the musicians enjoyed a program of varied sports events. bathing, boating and luncheon. John w. Stokes of Harriet avenue was in charge of the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Gag: taking dancing lessons in Paris asked h teacher he help he returned to England
 eyes" snapped instructor Don't tell anyone who taught how to .-.,... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

against sg the law to dance the 1nt sn s N sn s it's % sS n na ss PS S denomnationa college cTen saints dance frezaInpleo
 People: Dancing chief SEsgha Ksmal soss ci vs %snoDs % & go . S '. .s.r, ,"@ @ who took dancing lessons ranked t among the most mpoans rsbussd CcsrS for aaoin. the dignity a1. of : % os % vi.h whP G1akins Ehppss doss. .::rs Ass %so S their asSs oan r star in France . T se. X. ss S n: XIV & ss'1s 's ss s; sss % sh' as11 's's ss1
 oddities: yss esaS how to dance y s.n then modest because men 5 on s a q, a instrument used by Central African natives for their dance nee music h
 s'ssa Of ss % % 3ssa % 2. s \. of Ss two the bss
 think SssDt SSa % A s hs s R1 ssr old dancerJ . resemble little girls" tGerte stein < s,'ns Rsr mot recent Ssnet '''''H' birthday recently attributed long de oi fried ees ISso Iss s French railroad equipped ns Ss installed sas n as' Ionden night cS and
 s% lS Ssnss seo until thu they were dough-
 Strange Dances: which sts waving tGeorge Conan would over big thee
 balance their their dancs on the csins vaneouv ter dragging their bodies the % as . ae s., ,% Ss : sns % 'sS lem sometnne)
 Gag: taking dancing lessons Paris asked h help him when he returned to England
 snapped the instructor Don't tell anyone who taught you to dance" -~e>.-,.. of hula dances Nvery fam Sy in hula In the early days every dance wss
 Iors and health measure Temple at the of six and are forced to retire at tweIve Shirley Temple?-A has-beenD
 Strange Cstom Mount Hagen New Guinea dance with together and quit only when exhaustion Hula dancers must olow Australia gets too familiar witn tne WUms the be the old their veins and tne pooo whip other while they dance Tne Jwaan M si arce t America celebrate a headhuntg raid ny gvng steps forward and makes sno spsec hn te stor along member of the Bagesu or uganoa has twins four days and four nights 'nou es
 The Waltz originally flop until French editor in his In Greece every youth haa 70 and emany where they're Dance of Death) At uart Egypt carried around during the osncms that they'd better make the best Of present 9oys The dancing history during the stone age suain waltz tune, Ach! du heDer Aueassn danced King Charles VI o Ffanc Attended by the Duchesse de b " ssyare wearing held together by pitch The vE cf coming Kings costume touched M with fire The King was savea put DecAme
 
 Good under Caigua when anyone in the theatre interrupted an actor or dancers % from while he thrashed him with his own hands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Thing. W. W. Never Knew About Dancing
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

Laws: taboo in Turkey the don't of 1t tThe Cncant e Marathon dances gre banned wary the Boston Tea Pary0 Tn North Dakota s against dance the hooch kooche 0aNnteD Unt recently State prohibited sitting between dances North Carolina it's illegal to han after denoninaional college CTen saints frexample0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Good Old Days" Rome under Cagua when anyone actor dancers performance ny making slightest the Emperor ordered him to be daggo from his seat thrashed him with his own hands