davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

critical theater goer and prove g highly profitable investment in en- tertainment.
 The story concerns the efforts of two clever young song writers-por- trayed by the late Ross Alexander and Dixon-to stage their musical comedy on Broadway. The companion feature will be Espionage" an adventure drama that packs a wallop in every scene Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans are seen in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
CHANGEABLE

Ice turned to water and water
 back to ice 12 times during the
 weeks of filming big skating rink
 scenes at the Sun Valley, Idaho, locatino of Claudette Colbert's new
 romantic comedy, T Met Him in Paris"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Although the actual nursing service of hostess seemingly ends position human element remains york; other national disasters alnes valuable services Food clothing and medicinal that could reach these victnities by other of transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
LIFE SAVER

Tn his capacity of life guard when he lived in Honolulu, Larry Crabbe, now appearing in Paramount's King of, Gamblers" saved 25 lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

which they Fly studied the points of inter- interested country theya are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Hostesses delicious flight The meals ship the spots the of the most popular dinners served aboard chicken dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

frequent of babies feed ing taking minds of their mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Air hoseses prevented by airline regulations from drinking their flight subject to instant dismissal this regulation known to be broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

bridge plane and cards and checkers these amuents when desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

VIVA permits its air hosesses and s remain employed The believes married hosss provide to the rest of the hoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

There is regulation makeup hostesses a spec shade fngerna polish that rather conservative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

the terminal stations usually devoted such swimming bicycling horseback riding other sports that these girls physically in % and then too always waislme the satisfactory regulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

We the holiday and hope haven't spoiled repeating that ode about the drunk He said to the plane that all grh mustn't be trained nurses?" nodded afrmavey To which the "Awright, then femme you do trickS".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

None of the hostesses on IVA have left the co for other reasons than to be married The turnover rapid but the tremendous number of applicants does &lcult to find replacements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

W01GeG W1mSmel4
 On BYOGdzC1y
 s4aas n.rk R.E.srsa, copyrluh. Daily Mrror Inc Things Never Knew Til Now About Air Hostesses CznanEu to lovely Ruth K. Rhodes Chsf IVA HOstess
 ho required so Ss S:d1. ,ss:tsrsd % | % Tn. Cf the three years training they have had in hospitals given exceptional ability o make people comfortable.
 o.s.s..s must caution pass.nr when writing Iess not to Ink wn not stay h . founan-psn at altitude
 TwA air @ xsigA s;.wsR s so 100 ana .1 ,1s No Dsrfm. k while In uniform
 gil must undergo strict physical
 study ...sn ,.s.; after ctAs, .:srn... regulations explanations duties wen learned written these duties in actual performance Air hostesses fly between % and per month
 Hostesses flights than trip. % S % ss. Ss n s; a % .% .. .s . days at station before making another trip.
 at the tsris s,a stations usually .sra devoted such os s i s:p ese M sna @ sna Ss help keep the Tslsne down satisfactory regulation
 , .a.s s s; 2sn:: atss % country they flying over.
 There is regulation makeup for our hostesses and special fnsenan polish must be used that rather conservative
 Air permitted to while duty. Besides other dutes frequent ing taking the the minds of their mothers
 IVA permit. its air hostesses marry employed hostesses provide baancewhee the rest of the hos
 hostess prevented airline rsu,atsns from drinking nniSsalf is to
 Although nursing seemingly %sn she accepts % this ,S ns element ns, render many valuable services Food cSng and m medicinal % % up P Ss% reach each stricken S M na '00a n0' aen 'ne delicious hot meals flight The meals the and sSoar 5 @ ship ct ne the spots aboard an airiner s fried-clcken
 bridge table available plane provided hostess for these ausements when desired IVA have left the employ rapid but the tremendous number applicants fcut to find replacements
 Hostesses enjoy interesting them an opportunity people become % w gS. with some of % ther fayorite hostess
 .:.ss: s: and of h''f maid ravsing with wealthy passenger kept looking of ss s.4 . "S ssn S s r her % nss s @ maid replied not want to sleep am trying to sec can any crossing the desert"
 about the middle of snoring of the senser up the shoulder bad He startled on recognizing his seat and started the of the cabin he looking for the hvao
 the Christmas holidays last kept sharp eye window, when questioned said watching for Indian skirmshes
 not expect day to handsome pilots as by articles written Many they entering this work and others marry some becoming hostess, but few marry connected with the airline.
 We holiday hope haven't spoiled the by repeating He said to the all girh mustn't be trained nodded affmatvey To which the souse torted: Awrght femme do tricks" unu11alI1UzN MAKE THAT "a &9;&YxQ:2iXG DATE NOW Ah Dial S-sSzS IV lA ~,o HF7 \ Vl R2 NO "N | DORIS KARLOFF in II AN COVER ~GA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Hostesses enjoy the work because of the interesting meet the travelling permits and because the nursing i'm them opportunity to make people comfortable and to Ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Air hostesses are not permitted to chew gum while duty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Frequent passengers well acquainted with of plan their trips definite flights as to their favorite hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

An hostesses fly between % and no hours per month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

flights than hours trip, because encountered when working at altitude flight she has l6 to 90 hours before making station She usually spends days at her base station before making another trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Walter WiHlc1Aeu On BrOGd1Cay
Things Never Knew Til Now About Air HOstesses
gaos Mark Rassarsal opyrlght DaIly Mirror Inc

Hostesses caution passengers when writing lettes use pen, win not stay In fountainpen at altitude
Evening star., 1937-10-26

the critic. This is Unjust to the critic.
Why shouldn't the safety man be
criticized for letting pass receiver
get behind him? Even if he is only
20 and an industrious book-learning
junior? Aren't Is and 19 year old
fighters put on the pan for falling
into a clinch when they are hurt?
Isn't the little apprentice jockey
burned in the papers because he
swung Fallen Arches wide at the turn
in the fourth at Laurel?
Take your baseball clubs. A
kid like Second Baseman Jimmy
BIoodworth from Chattanooga
comes up for a trial with the
Senators.
Right away some of the writing boys
didn't like his batting stroke. or some
thing. They say he isn't ready, he
won't do, and he belongs in the bushes.
.Bloodworth is 19 and just out of high
school. Does anybody write that he
was gallant in defeat but that Charley
Gehringer simply was too, too divine
doing the same job? No. it is bluntly
recorded that Bloodworth can't carry
Gehringer,s glove and that's that.
They Don't Make the Papers.
A S INDICATED earlier. a lot of 10
: and 20 year old kids in college
(See POPPING OFF, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1937-10-26
"POPPI@G4
Off, ~hGt ~JhGton.. g
Notes on q Rebellion.

hold for at least this
Invariably this spirit of rebellion
of four five
college football have inspired the writing boys young
gan We used this Sunday but hope to live down
Golden
usually recorded sweeping victory and have you ever seen
golden avalanche A real golden one?
alert all the
that htlengod of yarn
who ndferenty watches
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Florida's Mayberry Is AlLAmerica, Critics Vote


doing Bill Terry's Christmas shop
ping for him, say another bid for
Dolph Camilli of the Phils is the
next piece of Giant business
(Which would - o. X. for Dolph)
Birthday aDeetings to a good
natured, fat guy down in Corsi-
cana, Tex, who used to be quite
a help in getting out this chatter.
That Gus Mancuso practicing
with Les Canadiens hockey team
at Montreal is not the Giant
catcher.
Florida fans wish Josh Cody
would trot out q ball of fire named
Hanna who is being kept under
blankets for next year They
are running contest down there
to get the most appropriate nick
name for the kid Joe Gould,
who piloted Jimmy Braddock to
the heavyweight title, has taken
Tom Beaupre, Dallas heavyweight.
under his wing and Is On the market
Evening star., 1937-10-26
'Bama, Vandy Co-Leaders.

for 8 leading Southern lightweight.
=. Just three years ago today
John A. Heydler resigned after is
years Of distinguished service as
president of the National League.
That new Pitt athletic policy was
kept secret since July because Pitt
felt it would only be laughed at for
trying to reform its football
Two Smoky City scribes, Jess Carver
and Chet Smith, found out Panther
players really were pushing broon1s.
etc, and informed Athletic Director
James Hagan they were going to
print what they knew about his
new deal So he decided to
spring it himself . One and all
say Hagan is a grand fellow and
100 per cent sincere in what he is
trying to do :. John McClaughry,
son of the Brown head coach.
played every minute Of the Con-
necticut State, Rhode Island Stats
and Harvard games.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Yale Over Dartmouth, Feedbox Special

Casey Stengel up there In Bean
town If you ask us, Prexy Bob
Quinn made another of his shrewd
moves :. Baby stribling, who once
showed promise as fighter, now is
a high pressure auto salesman at
Hattiesburg, Miss. Pa is presi-
dent of the firm, and Ma is vice
pres. :. Business is booming.
Henry Armstrong is a 3 to Q IA
vorite to lift Petey Sarron's feath-
erweight crown Friday night, when
Mike Jacobs bows into the Garden
:. AL Jolson, the nanny singer
(who only owns hin) never has
taken cent of Armstrong; ring
earnings.
Ralph Gold, the fight manager,
is taking bows for going to Eng
land and snagging Ginger Foran,
called the best featherweiEht In the
empire New York scribes, busy
Evening star., 1937-10-26
TOSS|N' TOMMY
MENACE TO c. v.
Tulsan Has Connected "a
Times in So Heaves in
Five Contests.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
TULSA. Oct. 26.-Down In the
Southwest plains, where boys
begin throwing rocks and
graduate into throwing pig
skins. they are saying Tommy Thomp-
son. Tulsa sophomore passing wizard
Is conner and in this section they
know paSsers.
Local sports writers have dubbed
the Fort Worth youth Tossin' Tommy,
and his record in five games indicates
they are right. The good-looking 1885,
FOUNDER who will throw Friday night
against George Washington has a re-
markable record.
Tossin' Tommy has unwound his
valuable piece of machinery 81 times
in five contests against Oklahoma
Central Teachers, Rice. Texas Chris
tian and Oklahoma Aggies and "a
times the ball has landed officially in
the receivers hands. =
The ball has reached its goal more
times but officials have called back
q number. He threw two against the
Aggies for so yards that didn't count
and one against T. C. U. for As that
was nullified by penalty.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
TERP HARRIERS TRAIL

University of North Carolina's un-
defeated cross-country team scored a
$3.50 victory over the inexperienced
University of Maryland barriers yes
terday by capturing first, fourth, fifth,
seventh and eighth places.
Bill Hendrix, Southern Conference
titleholder. covered the distance in
30:1o, Z seconds ahead of his nearest
competitor, Joe Kehoe of Maryland
Mason Chronister, another Old Liner
placed third, with 30:26, in the first
cross country meet to be held at Col
iege Park in six years.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
new MASCOT SPURS
C. U. FOR NEXT TILT
Johnny Sicily, 13. on Jobs as
Cards Toll for Battle With West
Virginia Wesleyan.

WITH new mascot, little Johnny
~ Stely. Catholic University's foot
ball Cardinals today were to start
preparation for their game with West
Virginia Wesleyan's at Grifith Sta
dunn November 6.
Sicily, 13-year-old Brookland boy,
replaces popular Ruthie Green. Orange
Bowl champion mascot, who resigned.
Losing to Wesleyan in the last min
ute of play year ago. "a to 19, the
Cardinals are scheduled for several
tough scrimmages.
Though having experienced losing
season to date, the Bobcats virtually
have the same team as that of year
ago and an eleven that in early season
was good enough to extend George
Washington before losing, 18 to 49,
AS a result of his good work against
st. Louis U. last Saturday, Joe Bunsa.
sophomore end, will alternate with Al
Calabrese at left end.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Joe Cronin,
shortstop and manager of Washing
ton Senators, sold to Boston Red
Sox for record price of $150,000 and
Shortstop Lyn Larry; Cronin to get
five-year contract as player-mana-
ger, replacing Bucky Harris.
Five years ago-Orville Mohler,
Southern California's star quarter
back, out for season with injured
spine.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Slips In One Game.

THOMPSON slipped bit in the
Rice game with only two compile
tions in II tries but the ball was wet.
He was flashy in the Oklahoma con-
test with five good ones for SO yards,
increased his superiority against Cen
trail with 9 for 144. In these games
four of his heaves went for touch
downs.
He got only six chances against T.
C. u, but four were good for 10 yards.
Against the Aggies he completed four
for 80.
Tommy, who never played in the
backfield until he came to college,
throws the ball hard but mates have
little trouble holding on to 1t. He has
the gift of being able to lead his re-
ceiver by just the right margin.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Reserves Improving.

A GRADUAL improvement In re-
serve strength during the past
two games with Sewanee and Missis-
sippi State has bolstered the Gator
defense a great deal. However. there
still is lack of concerted offensive
power.
Walter Mayberry, the Gator captain
and climax runner, has become the
target Of rival defenses. Both Sewanee
and Mississippi State pointed for the
star halfback, and his chief value came
in neat passes and accurate punts.
Gator coaches hope to be able to
shake him loose against Maryland.
With Mayberry watched so closely,
Ed Manning, Junior, has come to
the fore.
Burrell Hassett, sophomore, also
has done yeoman duty in subbing for
Krajcier at right tackle.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

vEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Don't
N look now, but a Southern
and a Midwestern college
i Y are flirting with Doug
Dashiell, hustling young head coach
of the U. of Nevada Each Of
fers a tf1ree-year contract
Yep, Doug is a-listening :. Sports
scribes in the Deep South are
beating loud tom-toms to land
Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, U. of Mis-
sissippi tackle; Walter Mayberry.
Florida halfback, and Quinton
Lumpkin. Georgia center, on the
A. P. all-America :. Rival coaches
are lending hand, too, so the
lads must be pretty near tops
This weeks feed-box special is Yale
over Dartmouth Take it or
leave it.
II - ~
Evening star., 1937-10-26
GATORS NEAR FULL.
POWER FOR TERPS
Star Tackle Lost, Ace End
Is Regained-Reserves
Show Improvement.
By the Associated Press.

by IIiS ASeONldNtu
- AINESVILLE, Fla. Oct. 26--
University Of Florida football
i squad will have to start
~ against Maryland this week
end without Charlie Krejcier, star
tackle. He did not play last week.
He was released from the inf1rmary
today, but officials said he will be on
crutches another week with an in
fected leg. Watson Ramsay, star end,
hurt two weeks ago, was reported ready
to play again.
The team will leave Thursday for
College Park.
Florida came through its bruising
13-to-14 loss to Mississippi State last
Saturday without seriously adding to
its injured list. B
Fonia Pennington and Clifford
Whiddon. reserve ends, we're the only
ones to pick UP hYts against Missis-
sippi State. Both should be In work.
ing order for the tilt with the Terps.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
First Ten.

Second ten: IL, Nebraska, 121; ~,
Auburn. IS; l3. Duke. "a; IA, Santa
Clara, 80; IS, North Carolina. Is; is.
Villanova, 13; II, Louisiana State, IL;
l8, Holy Cross and Detroit. tied at 9
each; 20, Arkansas. 8. Colorado and
Army received three votes each, Texas
Christian and Northwestern, two votes
each.)
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Eleven
| major colleges have buried
| " their hopes for an unbeaten
4 football season with appropri-
ate ceremonies, while 81 others CRATE
fully have postponed the obsequies
until this week end at the earliest.
The white haired guy who wields
the football scythe. unceremoniously
Topped Wisconsin, Northwestern, Tu-
lane. Louisiana State, Texas Aggies,
! Harvard. Navy, Syracuse, Boston Col
lege, George Washington and Rutgers
off the undefeated slate last Saturday.
Not a bad days work for an old
| fellow.
Today. with the season barely past
the halfway mark, the unbeaten list
had dwindled to these teams:
East-Dartmouth. Holy Cross. La
fayette, Yale, Pitt (tied), Fordham
(tied). villanova Ctied), Temple (tied
twice..
South-Vanderbilt. Alabama, Au-
burn (tied twice., Duke (tied), North
Carolina (tiedD.
Middle West-Detroit, Nebraska
(tied).
Southwest-Baylor.
Far West-California Santa Clara.
Rocky Mountain-Colorado. Western
State. Gunnison. Montana.
Dartmouth Against Yale.
A MOTHER reduction in the list Is
certain this week with the follow
ing program on tap:
East-An Ivy League natural
sends Dartmouth against Yale at New
Haven in a clash of undefeated, united
elevens. Yale maintained its perfect
record with a 80 conquest of Cornell
on Dave Colwell's 39-yard field goal
and Clint Franks 68-yard touchdown
sprint. Dartmouth handed Harvard
its initial defeat, so Sophomore Bill
Hutchinson scored all three touch
downs, two of them on long runs.
Pitt. paced to a 2l-0 victory over
Wisconsin by Marshall Goldberg and
Sophomore Dick Cassiano. tackles its
intracity rival, Carnegie Tech. Holy
Cross. hard pressed to win from West
ern Maryland, 60, plays Temple,
while Lafayette, upset conqueror Of
New York u, 1870, on Tommy Kearns'
great all-round performance. meets
Franklin and Marshall.
Villanova, after an easy 21-0 tri-
umph over Bucknell, invades the Mid
die West for a joust with powerful
Detroit, whose Titans removed Boston
College from the unbeaten list, 14-0.
Pitt, Villanova and Lafayette all will
be seeking to protect unscored-upon
records. Fordham's Rams, who pulled
their game with Texas Christian out
of the fire in the last two minutes OF
play, 7-6, travel South to face North
Carolina, victor, 1870, over Tulane.
Harvard Battles Princeton.
THE first Of the Big Three games
- Will pit Harvard against Princeton,
! which finally pushed over stubborn
Evening star., 1937-10-26
ITALIAN SOCCERS LEAD.

italian A. c. soccer team scored q
So victory over the Celery Kings at
Sherwood Playground yesterday to
win the frst-half championship of
the Sherwood League.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Top Five UNCHANGED.

THIS weeks poll was marked By
big shake-up in the lower brack-
cts, but the top five" remained the
same, except for Pittsburgh's displace-
ment of Alabama in the No 2 spot.
Here's the tabulation, scoring each
list on a 0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis
ana with first-place votes indicated
in brackets:
Evening star., 1937-10-26
New Ones In Select Lot.


-FOUR newcomers in the top ten"
are Baylor, Vanderbilt, Ohio State
and Dartmouth. all of whom registered
decisive sectional triumpfs Saturday.
Vanderbilt, conqueror of previously
unscored-upon Louisiana State. made
the biggest jump, from a tie for twen-
tieth to seventh place. Baylor, sensa-
ton of the Southwest Conference,
leaped from fifteenth to sixth; Dart
mouth. from eighteenth to ninth.
Ohio State was rated twelfth on the
national list last week.
Louisiana State dropped from sixth
to seventeenth. while northwestern.
victim of Ohio State, fell from seventh
to the "also ran" company. Nebraska
and Duke. although among Saturdays
winners, skidded to the second 10. Au-
burns wrecking crew jumped from a
tie for twentieth to twelfth, and seems
likely to crash" to first 10 at the
pace it has been travelling for the last
two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Ranking Teams Clash

WALES higher rating reflects the
favorite's role that the Ellis likely
will occupy over Dartmouth at New
Haven this Saturday in the weeks fea-
ture ivy League" match.
Two other pairings this week among
the ranking teams involve villsnova
and Detroit. Fordham and North Caro-
lima. Based on their positions in the
poll, Villanova and Fordham are the
expert choices. although they will be
playing on rival grounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Unbeaten Major Grid Teams
Reduced to Fl as II Tumble:
Further Cut Due This Week

Rutgers, 60. Columbia, victim of the
seasons biggest upset in TO defeat
by Browns mauled Bears. invades
Ithaca to play Cornell. Navy. beaten
81 by Notre Danes rousing last
quarter rally, meets Penn. held to a
scoreless draw by Georgetown.
'Bama, Vandy Co-Leaders.
COUTH-Vanderbilt stirring rs
- victory over Louisiana State. fea-
turing an iron line that played the
entire game, sent the Commodores
into a tie with Alabama for the South
eastern Conference lead, with Auburn,
21-0 victor over Georgia Tech, just
behind. Vanderbilt meets Georgia Tech
this week, while Alabama is playing
Kentucky. Auburn travels to Texas to
play Rice of the Southwest Confer
ence.
Tennessee, breezing through Sewa-
nee. 800, tackles Georgia next, with
Tulane squaring off against Missis-
sippi in another, conference battle
Louisiana State takes on Loyola of
New Orleans. while Mississippi State,
barely able to squeeze out l4-13 de-
cision over Florida. plays Centenary.
Florida meets Maryland.
Notre Dame Meets Gophers.
MIDDLE WEST-Despite a four
AA game Big Ten Conference sched-
ule. the big game of the week sends
n~r act Hir1nncnta i6le
last week. Wisconsin, tied with Min
nesota and Ohio State for the confer
ence lead, plays Northwestern. out
pointed, TO, by Ohio State. Chicago
plays host to powerful Ohio State.
Michigan, 7-6 victor over Iowa,
tackles Illinois, while Iowa is meeting
Purdue. Indiana invades Lincoln for a
shot at Nebraska's Cornhuskers.
Baylor Is Worthy Leader.
COUTHWEST-Baylor,whi which proved
it's right to the Southwest Con-
ference lead by whipping Texas Aggies,
1870, on Billy Patterson's passes, plays
Texas Christian in another exacting
conference test. Texas, upset by
Rice, 14-7, tackles Southern Meth
odist. beaten, 1870, by Arkansas. Texas
Aggies and Arkansas are paired in the
remaining conference fray.
Far West California, headed
straight for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference crown and the Rose Bowl
after its convincing 20-6 triumph over
Southern California. finds U. C. L. AS
erratic Bruins next in the way Wash
ington State. victor over U. c. L. A.,
80, In a mild upset. plays Southern
California. Stanford, which cashed
in on its scoring chances to trip
Washington, meets Oregon State,
which tailed twice in the fourth quar-
ter to win from Oregon. 14-0. Wash
ington plays Idaho. Unbeaten Mon
tana plays Montana State.
Rocky Mountain Utah's sur
prising 1877 defeat by Denver
left Colorado and Western State in
tie for the conference lead,