davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
High School Squads Show Up We'll
HEAVEN W ORTH, , WINNER AT LAST, ITO FACE CROSBY
Local Teams Clash Satur- day TOrringtOn TOp-
 pied 25-13

Crosby and Leavenworth, having passed their football tests over the weekend in rather decisive fash ion, created 6 sudden burst of local interest outside the student bodies concerned with augers well for the fan attendance at Hamilton Park Saturday when Crosby meets Leav- enworth for the first time this sea- son. On the basis of their showings against Bridgeport Central and Tor rington on Friday and Saturday of last week, Crosby will be a rather strong favorite to win.
 Nifty
 But - Leavenworth showed its first scoring punch since organi- zation when it toppled Torrington 25 to 13 Saturday, and with taste of victory, for the first time since organization & season ago, the Tech Tigers may become just that and give Crosby 8 whale of battle for the game. Yet, the Schofleld- d-trained squad looked smooth enough in its 27-O shutout of Central, after a series of first period fumbles were shaken out of it's collective system.
 Good Work
 As for Leavenworth, Slocum and Hill combined to score the first touchdown which was made against Torrington on tumble by Hill, re- covered by Slocum in the end-zone. However, Red Eddie Murphy'S "A yard jaunt for a touchdown was the incest piece of broken field running as has been shown on local grid- iron in @ couple of seasons. Leav- enworth scored again before the half ended to lead 19-7 at half time, Slocum scoring from the yard line after a march from the Torrington g following tumble. Dougherty, VanDerEyck and Longo shared the team honors with Murphy, Slocum and Hill, Pequinot showing up well for the weakest Torrington team in years. Summary:
 Leavenworth (25) (13) TOrringt0n McNamara ................. kess
 Left End
 k1unl1au ............''.' NOA VOA
 Left Tackle
 Jones ................... baslle
 Left Guard
 kr1pa1ClS ........ DhAAON
 Center
 Dougherty ................. Doty
 Right Guard ,... Van DerE1Ck .............. EapAk
 Right tackle
 Venturena ................ Holden
 Right End
 Steinmetz ................... Daly Quarterback
 Murphy ................ Elilott Left Talfback
 DiBlasio ................. Barredo Right Halfback
 Rotella ................. Pequignot Fullback c.
 Score by periods:
 Leavenworth .... o 19 0 6-25 Torrington ....... 2 o 0 6-1' Touchdowas, made by Pequignot, NHI,rr,hv Slocunn 3 Elliott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
BOWLING
MATCH GAME (Benrus Watch Girls
so. CONN. BOWLING LEAGUE

High Single-H. Bauser, 121. High Three-H. Bauser, 326.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
THE AIR WAVES

Because all the other guest stars on the Hollywood Mardi Gras series have been comedians, glamorOuS Gladys Swarthout, operatic mezzo- soprano, will turn comedienne dur ing her visit with Lanny Ross and Charles ''Frozen-face" ButterwOrSh for the broadcast over the NBC- Red Network, Tuesday, at 9:30 p. m., EST. The popular SongstreSs, who has demonstrated her musical and dramatic versatility on previous occasions, will join Butterworth in a series of comedy bits running throughout the entire program. Changing her microphonic person. ality from the ridiculous to the sub- lime, Miss Swarthout will join tenor Lanny Ross in love duets, turn to operatic arias and then offer lighter music from her forthcoming RKO screen musical, "The Yellow Night ingale." First prima donna to be in- vited to the Mardi Gras show to share the Starlit Roof spotlight with Ross, Butterworth, Jane Rhodes, Don Wilson and conductor Ray mond Paige, Miss Swarthout will also take over some of Lanny Ross duties as master-of- of-ceremonieS. This is not the first time the love- ly songstress has revealed 8 flair for comedy. On occasion she, Lily Pons and Helen Jepson have bur- lesqued opera by singing torch ball. lads in operatic style.
 The Fair Play Radio Leagues
 "Voice of Tolerance" will be
 heard in 8 nationwide broad.
 cast over the WABC- Columbia
 network Friday, October 22,
 from 1O:3O to 11:OO p. m., EST,
 in 8 talk entitled 'The Soul of
 America-TOleran The Fair
 Play Radio League is composed
 of a group of representative
 citizens of all faiths, dedicated
 to constructive radio and forum
 presentations for the further
 ance of fair play, fellowship,
 and democracy. Its motto is
 Keep America Free from Hat
 red" Rabbi William F. ROsen-
 blum is the Leagues "VOice of
 Tolerance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
153O--WBRY..96

5-WEAF-Dance Music (To 1
 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

The football battle between
Evening star., 1937-09-08

THE ROYALTON APARTMENT. aIS N
w.--Apartment OF fouT rooms and bath.
500 per month; exactly as advertised }
a. HAYDEN agent or representative on
rrpmiSes
Evening star., 1937-09-08

TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH:
newly decorated electric refrieerator; resi-
cent manager. 3025 18th ST NV
Park TOWERS, 244O 18th ST. NV
Apt 4ll-Two bed rooms communicating
PAIN living room, dinetle and kitchen;
feS per month
Evening star., 1937-09-08

lst-cLASS GEORGETOWN APT. Ill EX
elusive surroundings. 3 expos, & rms 3
open freplsces Open for inspection. 3rd
hooy. 3o5 St. NV. 800 month.
sc3 L ST. Sc. (NEAR NAVY YARD
: rooms. kitchen, bath. with porch: NV h.:
%35 90 and S3l.00
Evening star., 1937-09-08

GEORGETOWN. ] 40s 35th ST LARGE
rooms. modern bath: heat light. phone
furnished electric refrigeration S45. so
1851 BELMONT ST. N.w.-THOSE AP-
preciatine the unusual One room fire.
place. kitchenette. tiled bath. large closet:
Ssparate entrance from sarden; secluded:
sunny employed adults only. Adams 5267.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

NJ QUINCY ST. NV.
Corner Quincy st. and Georgia Avel
Modern. flve-story elevator build
ing. Gss. electricity and electric re-
frigeration included in rent Resident
manager on premises Two rooms
kitchen, dining alcove, bath and
porch
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.

Four-story building just north Of
10Th and Columbia I'd Elec. refq on
house current Resident manager
2 rooms. kitchen and bath
S4I 30 and $50 90
Evening star., 1937-09-08
142N CHAPLIN Sc NV

Desirable apartments: located in
cuiet neighborhood. conveniently To-
Gated 10 stores. bus and car lines;
electric refrigeration; no children
? rooms, kitchen and bath $4,000
8 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1937-09-08
la RENE

a4L6 CONN. AVE
Elevator and Switchboard service.
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent garage in basement laundry
facilities. Resident manager.
rms. kit. d. a. and bath S6S 30
rms kit. d. a. and bath S11.0O
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Sis MT. PLEASANT ST. NV

Electric refrigeration just west ot
7 9Th St.. above Columbia Road.
: rooms. kitchen and bath
$3.50 to S56S
Evening star., 1937-09-08
THE RHODE ISLAND

] Az RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Desirable downtown location &
story. elevator building eec. refs
on house current; resident manager.
! rm kit. dining slcove and
bath $50. so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 15th ST. NV. National 21o
925 18th ST. NV.
1905 CONN. AVE. NV.

EiEht-storY elevator building. cleo
irlc refrigeration on house current.
Resident manarer on premises.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
$3.50 TO S6s so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
National 210O
THE NEWARK

$50 NEWARK ST NV
-Four STORY elevator building ~
Wisconsin ave-, Just across from The
Mclean estate Electric refriEerstion
on house current. Resident MANAGER
on premises
z rooms kitchen dining
slcove bath S54 so A. X55 no
, rooms. kitchen and bath $1,000
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1867 coon HOPE RID. Sc.

New apartment building; Electrolur
refriReration
: rooms kitchen dining al
cove and bath $50 and $50 so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
2I0O 10Th ST NV

GUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RDl
Eight-story elevator building
Switchboard service: elec refr on
house current Resident manager
r.. kit and bath S56 90
\ rooms. kitchen and bath
S6l 90 and $50 so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
2434 18th ST. NV

NEW BUILDING NOW READY.
3 rms. d a., kit hath SIS On
SHANNON a. LUCHS co
sos H ST. NV. National g34s
Evening star., 1937-09-08
STONeIEICH COURT

Conn. Ave. and T. st. NV
Several ] to 3 room aptS. FOR Fau
occupancv
Elevator. Resident Mana7er.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
CHOICE 18th ST Apt

. RMS. KIT. S47. 80: 4 RMS. KIT. Sos
Modern apt. bids large, bright outside
rooms handy 70 cars. stores. etc 3O33
10th St, near Columbia rd. Adams Oa41.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BLAIR PARK APTS.

Eastern Ave. Just on Georgia Ave.
Ltvina room he'd room kitchen
dining slcove and bath Sass m
Eiec Refa Gas Stoves Res Agf.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TAKOMA PARK MD

New, modern ants. bed rooms living
room. electric kitchen, dinette tile hath
ShoVer very attractive. adults. gentiles.
Nho lHl Erie ave. shepherd 4STs-J
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1850 CONDUIT RID. NV.

rms. d. a.. kitchen, bath So
Ina door bed electric Tefrigerator
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
5O5 II ST. NV National o345
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SULGRANE MANOR
h1an CONN. AVF

d sfW IJNN. I'VE.
Modern elevator building secre-
tartsl telephone service electric re-
frigerstion on house current. Resi-
dent manaeer Several apartments
have cross ventilation
rooms kit. d. a. and bath, S65 90
With open porch S71sn
rooms, kit. d a. and bath. SIS. 90
Evening star., 1937-09-08
S6S9 NEW HAMPSHIRE
56IS 18th ST. NV.

ANE r.. y w.
Just OF Georgia ave Elec Refs
: rooms, kit. and path --S4S so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ROOSEVELT GARDENS

413-9Q 18th NE
Practically New Building
rnomS. kitchen. dining al
cove. bath and porch 81 so
Evening star., 1937-09-08

New building. Venetian blinds. Flec-
troiuS refrigeration Resident mgr.
2 rooms. kit, d. a. and bath, $50 so
Evening star., 1937-09-08
The GELMONT

F7NFffF wv ~. M.
\ room kitchen, bath and
dressing closet S4S 90
rooms XII bath So 80
Fetr1eers ton Gas and Electricity
Included. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

COO RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NE
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Venetian blinds throughout.
Gas. electricity and electric refriger-
alton included in rent One and two
rooms. reception hall. Kitchen. dining
slcove and bath some with open
porcheSt.
See Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1914 MASS. AVE NV

downtown Residential Section.
room kit. bath and foyer. $50 90
z rooms kitchap dtnettr
toNer and hafp $50 90 and xSS m
Light and Gas Included. 24-hr Fle-
Nator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manaeer
Evening star., 1937-09-08
2141 O ST. NV.
THE PARAMOUNT

Elec- refrigeration. Resident mg
rms Kit. and bath S43 q
Evening star., 1937-09-08
THE CHANCELLOR

2it Mass. Ave Ne.
roou kitchen and bath yfR 90
. rooms. kitchen and bath g6h 90
Elec. Retg on n. C. Res MEr.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
THe FAIRFAX

1900 y. Capitol ST.
3 rooms kitchen and hath $50 90
Electric RefrlReratton
Evening star., 1937-09-08

4o1T lst ST. Nv.
? rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath &55 90
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ALTO TOWERS

dtoh WIS. Ave. NV.
I room kit dinette and bath. gAh.nn
Z rooms, Kit. diuette bath and
porch SEQ an
Flee. Refrieeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manaeer.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BEST APT. VALUES.

BRIGHT MODERN PORCH APTS.
NEAR l6tt AND PARK RID
? Rms. Si5. Rms $50: Rms SO
Modern bldg large bright rms fine fit
tlngs. 6replace. sleep. porch Adams 0R2S
Evening star., 1937-09-08
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFTFD APARTMENTS
900 18th ST. N. w.

wv I = i '.
Cor Eve ST; refrigeration Included
switchboard. . elevators.
3 rooms. kitchen bath $1,000
Resident Manager
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 II ST. N w National H245
Evening star., 1937-09-08

NO. ; RIGGS COURT
On Dupont Circle.
: rms. kit. hath fireplace x6S 90
STUDIO Ant. Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

23O r. T. AVE NE
Elevator and Secretarial telephone
service; electric refrigeration on house
current. See resident manager
, r.. k din. a. bath, g56 80 to xsT 40
18th ST. Sc.
(Across from Eastern High schncIl
Elec. refg. on house current.
rooms, Kitchen, dining al
cove and bath g4~En
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1928 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
MFTROPOJJTAN ApTS

Electric Refrigeration.
= rooms, kitchen and path S43 90
Evening star., 1937-09-08
RHODE ISLAND GARDFNs

1880 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
THE RANDOLPH

1910 MONROE ST. NV.
rms kit, dinette. bath So Sn
Electric RefriFeration Res Manager
Evening star., 1937-09-08
tContinned

AIIRACTIVE DUPLEX APT. NFwI, Y
decorated, large liv. rm bed nm dinette.
NJ; oath, screened pch., S47 so; will fur
,l nlsn reg 23n4 4th st. NV. Adams 242l
Evening star., 1937-06-27

base, where it was reported his chances
OF recovery were slight. Carroll,
friends said, purchased the automobile
yesterday.
Martha Cole. 10, one Of six colored
passengers in car operated by John
Kendall. jr., ~, who lives near Tri-
angle, also was critically injured. She
received cuts on the head and prob
ably fractured skull.
State Policeman H. L. Robertson
said Kendan's car. going north on
highway No. /. collided first with a
machine operated by Robert Kay, 1rv-
ington, NJ j.. and careened into Car
rolls auto after skidding on the wet
pavement.
The fourth car. driven by Frank c.
Calzone, aviation machinist at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
which was following CAROLS ma
chine, bumped into 1t from the rear.
Neither Kay nor Calzone was injured
seriously.
Kendall was charged with involun-
tary manslaughter by Officer Robert
son. The others in his car. besides the
Cole girl, were not seriously hurt. DR..
E. H. Marstellar OF Manassas, Prince
William County coroner, ordered an
inquest into the death Of Mrs. Garner,
after which the body will be taken to
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Pictures on Page Biz

~ OY SCOUTS from all sections
- Of the Nation will pour into
1 Washington today by train.
- bus and automobile, with the
prospect that nearly 10000 jamboree-
bent apostles of the good turn" will
have pitched their tents along the
Potomac by nightfall
Approximately 1000 Scouts are ex-
pected to arrive during the day, most
of them aboard 80 "Jamboree Specials"
due to roll into railroad terminals from
points scattered far and wide over the
continent. It was estimated that 5000
Of the boys stormed the 350-acre camp
yesterday.
Some 5000 more are scheduled to
descend on the Capital tomorrow, with
4 camp population of more than $4,000
anticipated for dinner tomorrow night.
And literally tons Of food are ready to
take care Of the hearty appetites.
27,eeo Expected by Wednesday.
More than $1,000 Scouts from every
State in the Union and from "a for
eign nations will be on hand for the
great camp fire near the Monument,
which will signal the omcial opening
Of the jamboree next Wednesday night.
Ofncials estimated that more than
100 special trains will be used in the
unprecedented march on Washington
in addition to buses, airplanes, the
family automobile and even bicycles
One chief Scout flew to the sprawline
tented city late yesterday after jour-
neying al the way from Manila, Philip
pine Islands, by clipper. He had been
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Trace of Disc0rd Still Noted
In Nelu Deals Island Harmony
Despite Surface appearance, Belief
Persists That Many Still Fail to See
Eve to Eye With President.

save what it can, at the present ses-
sion. Of the long string OF important
measures the President has recon-
mended to Congress Certainly the
President has shown himself to best
advantage. The returning Democratic
hosts have nothing but praise for the
Chief Executive. personally.
Despite the surface harmony. there
is distinct impression that many of
the Democrats who have not seen eye
to eye with the President on some OF
his recommendations, especially the
court bill, are yet to be convinced.
May Work Out Own Program.
In fact, there was talk tonight Of an
effort on the part of Democratic Con-
gressmen themselves to work out 4
program for the remainder Of the ses-
sion and then take it up with the
President.
mo business at all was discussed, ;
insisted Speaker BankheAd As he
disembarked from 4 sub-chaser late
today. returning from the island in
Chesapeake Bay This was the bur-
den of the song sung by others OF
the returning group.
In fact. it was reported by some
Of the members that whenever small
'See DEMOCRATS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TAX BOARD 0. KS
DUPONT L0OPHOLE.
New Deal Appointee Upho|ds
Personal Holding Com
pany Device.

BACKGROUND
LOopholes in the la,p mhich hare
diuerted the foD OF tares dUdy
from the Treasury haze been the
object of rigorous attack BY the
administration, President Roose-
Uelt calling on Congress TOR
remedial action. The House Ways
and Means Committee earlier this
month began an inquiry designed
to disclose the identities OF those
uho have epdded TAXATION by
Ddricus devices.
A personal holding company formed
to avoid State death duties by Lammot
du Pont, president of E. I. du Pont
de Nemours &, Co. was given approval
yesterday by the United States Board
OF Tax Appeals in ruling which en-
titled Du Pont to deduct 1882. 10
from him 1880 taxable income aud
$504,6397l from his 1881 income.
Justin Miller, newest OF the New
Deal appointees to the tax board.
handed down an opinion overruling
the Treasury and holding that Du
Pont had established a bona flde cap
ital loss when in 1880 he sold several
patches of securities TO a company in
which he was the sole stockholder,
after lending his company the money
with which to purchase them.
The decision, though not made pub
lie until yesterday, was actually pro-
mulgated on Thursday. when eight
other Du Points were being held up
to scorn before the joint Congress
sional Committee on Tax Evasion, be-
cause OF the taxes they had avoided
by incorporating their pocketbooks in
personal holding companies.
Transfer Held Legal.
LAmmot du Pont was not in that
list, which included his brother and
business associate. Pierre s. du
Pont, and John j. Raskob Those two
recently went through litigation with
the Treasury in New York. with the
Government contending that bona
fide losses had not been esta ablished
ISae TuACION pon. A1nI
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LABOR BODY CITES
FORD COMPANY
Charges c malicious and
Brutal Assaults" on c. |.
0. Organizers.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Efforts OF Committee for Indus
trial Organization to organize
Workers OF Ford Motor Co. tol-
ioUed signing OF bargaining agree
r,ent Nth General Motors. Chrv-
sler and other major dntomotiue
concerns after prolonged strike.
c. I. o. Uas bitterly criticized BY
Henry Ford. and mhen organizers
attempted to distribute literature
in Rouge plant at Detroit they
pere nlobbed BY Uhat they claimed
Dere factory police. National La
Dor Relations Board and one
man grand jury probe tollowed.
b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 26.-The National
Labor Relations Board, charging the
Ford Motor Co. with responsibility for
malicious and brutal assaults" on
United Automobile Workers organiz-
ers, issued a complaint against the
company today and set July for \
hearing.
The complaint contended that the
Ford company is interfering with,
restraining and coercing" its en-
ployes for the purpose of discouraging
membership in 4 labor organization.
Referring to the beating of union
organizers attempting to distribute
union literature outside gates of the
huge Ford Rouge plant in suburban
Dearborn May rs, the N. L. r. B.
listed II persons, including three
women, as having been "maliciously
assaulted. attacked and beaten" 1t
charged that the Ford company "by
its officers, agents. employees and rep
resentatives, instigated. encouraged,
committed and acquiesced" in the as
saults.
Other Charges Made.
Other charges included:
Threats, warnings and acts Of vio-
lence and intimidation" against U. A.
w. A. members.
Circulation among Rouge plant en-
ployes of q paper entitled "A vote Of
confidence" during working hours
and otherwise under circumstances
calculated to intimidate and coerce"
the employees into signing it.
Solicitation of memberships in the
Ford Brotherhood Of America, Inc, -
which the N. l.. r. B. said occurred
with the knowledge and consent" Of
the company. during working hours.
Discharge Of 20 employees Of the
Rouge plant during the past year "by
reason Of their afiiliation with, men,
bership in. or activity In behalf Of"
the U. A. w. A.
Discharge or lsyon of other en-
ployes because Of failure or refusal to
sign the vote Of confidence" paper.
Attached to the nine-page complaint
was the notice OF hearing "by the
National Labor Relations Board or by
(See FORD, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Scouts Pour Into Was1,ir gton;
Population of 'Janb0ree City,
Due to Hit 1000 Wednesday

in the air since Friday a week ago.
He is Exequiel Villacorta, representing
$1,000 Scouts in the Philippines.
He seems to have beaten the long
distance record of two Venezuelan
Scouts, who traversed 5000 miles to
get here. The South Americans took
two years, as they Travelled the whole
route on foot.
Registration Starts.
Jamboree headquarters on Seven
teenth street between the Monument
and the rejecting pool WAS the scene
OF feverish activity yesterday, as care
fully oiled machinery went into mo-
tion to register, house and feed the
5000 boys who formed the vanguard of
the Scout army.
Despite the hustle, there appeared
to be no confusion, thanks to the big
business-like methods OF administer
ing the huge enterprise.
Chartered buses met every train
bearing fresh contingents Of campers,
and guides directed the buses to the
portion Of the camp to which the
troops were assigned.
Trunks and suit cases were taboo, but
most OF the boys brought large
bundles of underwear, socks, sheets,
toothbrushes and other personal
articles not supplied by the camp.
The ofdcial routine of camp life
will not begin until Wednesday. Until
then there will be no bugles to awaken
the heavy sleepers or to call them
to Chow" in the big mess tents
scattered on both sides OF the river.
Church Services Slated.
Today the Scouts may go to any
church they desire, but next Sunday
they will attend = variety of special
services, arranged according to their
denominations. Jewish services will
be held near the Monument next
Saturday, and on Sunday Catholic
and Protestant services have been ar
ranged. An outdoor pontifical mass
will be held In the arena near head
quarters.
!. Each troop was issued pots and
(see JAMBoREE, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1937-06-27
2 KILLED AS PLANE
FALLS INTO STREET
Army Flyer and Brother Die in
Wreck Caused by Sudden
Side-Slip,

Ey the Associated Press.
TIMMONSVILLE, S. c.. June a.
Capt. Marion Higgins. U. s. A.. of
Maxwell Field, Ala, nd his brother,
Thadeus Higgins, student ut the
University of South Carolina, were
killed tonight when their Army plane
crashed within the town limits.
Capt. Higgins was plotting the plane
slowly over the town when it side
slipped and crashed in . street. Wires
were knocked down. No one was hit
by the plane.
Capt. Higgins was home on = fur
ough.
DR.. Z. B. Turner said the brothers
had been aloft for some time, appar-
emily taking things easily" and that
many Of the villagers were watching
the plane.
Suddenly, he said. something went
wrong, the plane wobbled and went
down"
Both occupants, he added, were
dead when removed from the wreck
Age.