davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Sunday Church Services
 At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, g and 10:30 o'clock. There will be a g o'clock mass held in the basement of the church.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor, church school for all departments at 9:30 o'clock; public worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. The com- munion meditation is Gan Human Nature Be Changed?" The nursery during the public worship will be held in the parish house.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor society will meet at 8 p. m. at the church parlors. The leader will be Harry Hull. The topic, "The Desire To Be Rich" Plans will be presented for the winters program.
 At all Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector. Church school reopening service at 9:30 O. clock. Choral communion and ser- mon with music at 10:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Attend Meeting Airs. Hattie 4. Fox of South Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Church Dedication
Masses

Mass will be celebrated at the Church of St, John of the Cross by Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy at 9 a. m. and il a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Local Politics
 With all the charges, coming back and forth, a new one comes to light. It seems the poor taxpayer is pay ing the bills accruing for insur- ance on the clerks car in the town hall, on the selectmans car, and also mileage for same.
 Nice situation, easy to understand with the selectman passing all bills. Each officer receives @ salar yand there is not nay milege or insur- ance connected with 1t. It is hard to conceive of how many like sit- uations are in town hall going through, or being put through, and the taxpayer must pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Miss Mary Campbell of New Jer- sey, who has been vacationing In Canada, is now visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi of North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Card Party
 Mrs. Walter Thorne of Clematis avenue entertained a card party at her home for the benefit of the Mothers club last evening. Prizes were awarded to each table and luncheon served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wal lace Palmer, Mrs. Ivan Alderman, Mrs. George Budge, Mrs. Lacey Gregory, Mrs. Howard Won Tobel, Mrs. Harry Lethbridge, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist, Mrs. Leo LeClair, Mrs. Andrew Warren, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. John Andre, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. William Garms, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Michael o. Donnell, Mrs. Alan Frazier, Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs. Eric Schmidt, Mrs. Perley Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Church Services
 Services will be held at the Gen. ter Congregational church Sunday at II 6. m, with Rev Orin Dice in charge. Sunday school services will be held at the Woodtick chapel at 9:46 @. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Albert Coe and the Misses Eliza beth and Florence Coe attended a surprise party in hopr" of George Jones of Plainville ct his home last Thursday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
Yard|ey Lavender Toi|etrics

Yardley Aton1izer
Bottle of Lavender
Toilet Water, hob
day boxed.
$1.10 and $1.@
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Yardley Ensemble
of English Lavender
Toilet Water, Sachet,
Bath Salts, Toilet
SoaD. .... .............S1.3 5
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
Shaving Accessories

Gillette Sheraton
Set of non-rusting
Gillette Razor and 5
Gillette Blades. CSC
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Yardley Lavender
Toilet Water, in
gold-capped bottles.
Three sizes, $1.M,
$1.90, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Few players can handle the ball
as skillfully as Jones. Despite his
height of feet 7, he tosses the
oval around as if it was a base
ball.
When the Sleuths oppose high
scoring player, who is assigned to
the job of guarding the flash?
None other than Mr.. Jones, this
towns best guarding guard.
Jones is not the best scorer on
the team, but he is one of the most
dangerous scorers in the pinches.
He has the uncanny knack of com.
ing through with baskets at op-
perfume moments. AS Coach Ed
Colliflower, former professional
tosser, would say: Hes a coach's
player"
Bernie Jones will be seen at one
of the guard posts when the
Sleuths battle Columbia Beverage
tonight in the feature Of the Wash
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

ington Times Community Center
Leagues tWo-game program at
Tech School.
Little Tavern meets Flying
Eagles in the curtain raiser, start
ing at 7:15 o'clock.
At the other guard position for
the G-Men will be Herb Thomp-
son, formerly of Duke University
and Western High. Big" Joe
Robinson, imported from New
York City, jumps center; Jimmy
Thompson. brother of Herb and
the teams leading point obtainer
and Beth" Bethel, the second
best scorer, will start at forwards.
A victory will virtually clinch
the pennant for the Sleuths as
they have won six straight in
league competition. Each player
on the team will be given gold
awards by The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Unlimited TiIts
TopA.A.U.Card

Three games in the unlimited
class, all to be played in the
Heurich gym, feature tonight's
play in the 1887 District A. A. U.
basketball championship tourna-
ment which opened last night.
Tonight's three big games are:
p. m, Rinaldi VS.. Oakton Inde-
pendentS; 9 p. M, Rockville A. A.
VS.. Army Medical Center; 10 p.
M. Sterling Restaurant VS.. Labor
Recreation.
Other games tonight include
the following:
145-POund CIaSs-At Heurich Gym
p. m.-Western High Junior VARSITY
VS.. Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
13O.Pound Class-At Boys Club Of
Washington
p. m-Georgetown Boys Club vs..
Northeast Boys Club Senators.
p. m.-Northeast Boys Club VS.. so-
vello Aces.
9 D. m-Takoma Junior Fire Depart
ment VS.. Boys Club Fleetwings
l15-Pounds Class-At Merrlcks Boys Club
7 p. m.-Boys Club Americans vs. 7.
NJ. c. A. Eagles.
7:4S p. m.-Langley Boys Club vs..
Northeast Boys Club.
D. C. Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen opened the tourney last
night by tossing up the first ball.
Then. the District WPA quint de-
feated the Congress Heights A. c..
1926, Flying Eagles took a 1927
verdict over the Navy Yard
Marines. and the Treasury De-
partment won over Falls Church
/ (VaO $500. All these games were
played in the Heurich gym. and
all were in the unlimited class.
In other games of the tourna.
ment played last night George
town Boys Club won over Smiths,
PIT in the 115-pound class, and in
the 100-pound class Northeast
Boys Club took a 1853 lacing from
Leland, Metropolitan Police Boys
Club lost to GEORGETOWN Boys Club,
! 24-5, and Merrick Boys Club
buried Washington Boys Club, II
to IA.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

During the four years of the
Manor Invitational, the event has
grown in prestige until today it is
rated one of the most desirable of
all golf Journeys in this vicinity.
The average golfers loves it, for
it gives him a chance to play a
course other than his own and
with men he otherwise would not
find as his opponents.
The better golfer loves it, too,
for the reason that he knows the
competition is sharp, and all good
golfers love sharp competition.
Members Finance 1t
The success of the Manor Invi.
rational must be attributed di-
rectly to the average member of
the Manor Club. It has been, and
is now, the custom at Manor to
raise funds for the Invitational
from. among its own membership.
Annually, several months before
the tourney, the golf chairman ad-
dresses communication to Manor
members asking their support. Al
ways that support has been forth
coming, but this year the answer
should be greater than ever before,
for now Manor Club members are
mighty proud of, their annual In
vitational, and that pride un-
doubtedly will be reflected in this
coming Invitational as it never
before has been reflected.
The reputation of the Manor
Invitational has spread far. Golf
clubs in the outlying districts Of
Virginia and Maryland have come
to look upon this tourney as an
ideal one, and golf committees
throughout the two States men
toned have made q study Of the
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Manor event in order to stage the
same sort of tournament at their
own clubs.
A Perfect Example
Whenever a tournament is set
up as an example of the perfect,
that tournament takes on a luStre
difficult to erase. AS the years go
by, and Manor's big event grows in
stature and in prestige, Manor
members will have all the more
cause for pride in view of the fact
that they and not a golf COM
mittee have been responsible for
its success.
The key to the success of the
Manor Club, from a promotional
point of view, is found in the fact
that the average golfer is more or
less the honored guest. It is he
who is wined and dined at the end
of the days play. 1t is his tourna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Star
Hopeful Of
Old form
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 2.
Buddy Myer faces the opening
of his spring training today, as
eager as a freshman. Illness
swept a year completely out Of
the life of the young athlete who
won the batting championship
of the American League in 1885
and spent the year of '36 a bench
ridden invalid, Who felt as if
he was going to die. and some
times hoped he would"
Buddy reported here yesterday
afternoon just in time to follow a
foursome comprised of Clark Grit.
fifth, Joe Cronin, Nick Altrock and
jain Camel around the links of
the Orlando County Club. He will
be in uniform today.
1--WE gained eight pounds since
the close Of the 1886 season."
Buddy said this morning in the
dressing room. II have no more
spells of vertigo, and I'm able to
resume my former eating habits
without any i'll results. For q
while last year / had to fOregO
meats completely, and then was
able to eat meat only once a
week.
That's no good for q ball
player. You have to have good
steaks to give you the power
and energy you need for base
ball. I know that 1 have to 20
out and win back my job. I
know that this is going to be
something Of a task. But YOU
can bet that I'll give it all I
have. / guess there's not much
to say about the situation except
this: I'm in good condition physi-
cally and mentally, and figure
that I should play my usual
game of ball."
Hogan Looks Fine
Myer is quite right in his ap.
praiSal Of the situation. His i'll
ness cut a whole year out of his
career, and a whole year is a long
time when player has been in the
big leagues as long as Myer has
been. If the toll taken by the lay
off has not been too heavy, ther
Myer may return to his formel
station, not only with the Griffs
but in baseball.
j. Francis "Shanty" Hogar
looked like the village SmithI
yesterday in his first workout o.
the 1887 season. His brow wa!
wet with honest sweat as h
labored under the gentle but In
siStent sun of Orlando. Shant!
looks like the Hogan who caugh
for the Giants. The baths at Ho
Springs apparently broke dowr
the walls of fat that bound hi
shoulders last year. He is lighter
than he has been in some time
Even in training clothes, bandages
rubber shorts, uniform and al
that, he looked less like a blimr
than in other seasons.
Hogan Exercises
In catching the low pitches O.
Joe Cascerella, Hogan wen
through a series of bending con
tortions that soon had the waite,
pouring out of his face. He fieldet
bunts with something like speed
Continued on Page 20. Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

InSeCondR Round

Second round bouts of the Jun
ior Golden Gloves tournament
will be held tonight in the George
town Boys Club. The first bout
will start at 7:30 p. m. Pairings:
6O-POund Class-Mike PappafOtis wv.
b. CD VS.. Ray Brown wv. b. c..
7O-POund CIass-AarOn Bassin (Mer'
rick) VS.. Melvin Eckloff (S. +. B. c.
Danny PetrO IN. p. b. c. VS.. Harry
LOube (Merrick; Perry Roberts (Mer'
rick) VS.. Herbie Long IN. p. b. c.
Henry RaEsdaIe (Merrick) VS.. Benny
ROdilI (GeOrgetOwn).
8O-POuDd Class-James Pettitt George
town. VS.. Jimmy O'COnnOr (Merrick)
Jerry Clubb (M. p. B. c. VS.. Charles
Pullman (GeOrgetOwn).
110.POund Glass Bernie Morris
(GeorEetOwn) VS.. Tom HOliOn CW. b. e.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

translated into an urge TO CTaoe
him for the Carolina hold-out.
OF course, a Newsom-for Gomez
trade is a consummation so de-
voutly to be wished that there is
little or no chance of it ever hap
pening. Were Colonel Rupert to
suggest the deal, Griffith would
know exactly how the Hebrews
felt when the mama dropped
from heaven. 1t might even hap
pen that Griff might suspect Rup-
pert of tantalizing him, and
ignore the suggestion, or it might
happen that Griff would be in
such a hurry to say "yes" that he
would swallow his tongue and
strangle.
There are unlimited possibili-
ties to the thing, real and fanci-
full. Gomez might win 20 games
for the Griffs.
Griff on Visit
It has been policy Of the New
York and washington clubs to
refuse to trade holdout players
But since a holdout does not be-
come a matter of record until the
day after the opening Of the sea-
son, there is plenty of time for
a deal if deals are in the making
It is definitely established that
Griff is going on a little jaunt
during the next couple of days,
visiting the Chattanooga club at
Sanford, the Tigers at Lakeland
and the Yankees at st. Peters
burg.
A Better Trade
And in case you challenge the
possibilities of the Yankees giving
up Gomez in exchange for New
som, we merely state that the
Yankees gave up Ben Chapman ia
exchange for Jake Powell. And
we further state that Powell and
twenty grand would have been
about the right trade for Chap
man.
1t must be stated for the sake OF
CONTINUED on Page 29, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Cooper Winner
OF Fla. Golf

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2.-shooting even par for the
route, Lighthouse" Harry Cooper,
veteran Chicago professional and
leading money winner for the
winter campaign, today was win
ner of the $4,000 st. Petersburg
open golf championship playoft.
Cooper bettered the strokes OF
two other veteran Chicago pros.
Horton Smith and Ralph Guldahl,
at Pasadena Golf Club after the
trio had tied at the end of the
regular 70 holes last week with
284, four under par.
The winner was awarded $700
first.place money, with Smith
getting $3.50 second prize, and
Guldahl taking $3.50 for third.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

point out to you UP in the Valley,
is to be found the dam, Garden
Rose, a daughter of the incom.
parable Colin which won every i'm
by the du Pont Foxcatcher Farms,
portant stake when he was a two
year-old back in 1907.
Verifies 2-Ye0r Form
Colin compiled a total of $780,.
900 in winnings that season and
as a three-year-old verified his
two-year form with something
like $4,000 in purses.
Like The Porter, Rose Garden
was bought at the Mclean sale,
by the Dupont Foxcatcher Farms,
under which colors both Rose
mont and Fairy Hill race.
Conflicting reports fit this way
from the Coast, one declaring that
Rcsemont will be retired immedi-
ately and the other saying he will
firish out his five-year-old cam
p m on the turf.
1t will be more like William du
Pont, jr., to retire Rosement, for,
like Mr.. William Woodward who
recently retired Granville, they
race largely for the honors
rather than the purses. There is
little further for Rosemont to
gain by racing.
Fafry Hilps Story
Now, let us cut back the equine
film for a moment to Fairy Hill,
foaled at Boyce. Va, February 10,
1884, and winning the Santa
i CONTINUED ON Page 20. Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Newsom-GOmez Trade
Is Camp Study at
Orlando Base
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 2-The holdout problem that MUIR
ders sleep for Col Jacob Rupert of the New York Yankees
may prove boon to the Washington Griffs.
Perhaps your agent drawing long bow and dreaming
dream that will develop into nightmare But just the
the hodou problem of the New York Yankees prove boon
to Washington.
Let's look the situation at st. Petersburg for few
minutes and survey the possibilities of the Yankee training camp
The champions camp but senor Gomez holding out
split it in twain.
While Lefty suks apart from the Yankees and dreams long
dreams Of other umphs against the Tigers the thought enters
his devoted head that maybe he could also beat the Yankees
necessity
Up in Hartsvi s. G., Buck Newsom is laundering long
distance NO at Clark Griffith and keeping the wires hot
ter than the area under Buck collar Gf keeping cool
and very collective under the srain hoping that by some
chance Colonel Rupperts indignation against Gomez will be
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
NAVY in Grid Drill

ANNAPOLIS, March 2.-Navy's
varsity football team today will
continue spring practice under its
new coach, Lieut.. Harry ]. Hank"
Hardwick. The spring drills started
yesterday when the Tars went
through their first drill under the
new mentor. Hardwick recently
replaced Lieut.. Thomas Hamilton
as head football coach at Navy. ,
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Three Teams in Tie
For 6-Day Bike Lead

NEW YORK, March 2.-Three
teams-Ignat-Diot, France; the
Peden brothers, Canada; and
Guerra -Dipacco, Italy-were tied
for first place early today in the
twenty-eighth hour of the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden.
The Georgetti-Wals and the De
Neef-Loncke teams were tied in
second place, with the Thomas.
Rebon combination just behind.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
G, w. Frosh Score

George washington University's
fast-traveling Frosh basketball
team today has a record of IA
straight wins. Last night the
Colonials scored a 1925 win over
washington and Lee High, Of
Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

that it wasn't
just a bit high
er, but anyway
she stopped at
nothing to get
the fine son Of
Sweep . Ballet
Girl, the faith
er of Rose
mont.
And on the
other side Of
r o S e mont's
line. they will
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

TRAINING CAMP for the Washington baseball club has
confronted Trainer Mike Martin Assistant Trainer frankie
Baxter Manager Bucy Harris and Owner Clark Griffith
One staemate is the person of Pitcher Ed Lnke shown
pitched ball in the upper photo and the white elephant
is the Catcher shanty Hogan shown at the right
starting his bicycle exercise to reduce avordupois WE'LL
if they can't get in shape to play ball. there is always
wrestling. Times Staff Photo All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Bernie Jones Rates
With Top Basketers
By SID KATZNELL

Though he is fast he several years back,
Bernard Bernie to you Jones' daryed tock unassuming
guard the powerful Bureau of Investigation quintet still
one of the top players gracng the local basketball courts
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

cocktail and julep glasses are be-
ing lifted up in the Leesburg and
~Boyce (Va.) section this week,
with particular emphasis on Rose
mont whose Santa Anita Handi-
cap nose victory after coming from
nowhere in the last half mile
thrilled $4,000 spectators last week.
For you see RoSemont was just
simply one of those colts that they
knew could do it," and there
wasn't an ear from that of the
master of the manor to the low
liest stable flunky that wasn't
glued to a radio last Saturday
when Glen Mccarthy was making
that brilliant running narrative Of
the 100000 classic.
On one side Rosemont is from
the superb The Porter, which
originally was of the Edward B.
Mclean Belmont Farm, hardly
Leesburg, now the property of for
mer Secretary of War Patrick Hur-
ley.
Whitney Takes Porter
On the day of the dispersal sale
of the McLean-bred stable, The
Porter was taken by Mrs. j. H.
Whitney after spirited bidding
from a gathering of distinguished
fanciers, including Mrs. Dodge
Sloan, owner of the great Caval-
cade, winner of the 1884 Ken
lucky Derby.
Mrs. Whitney, determined to
get The Porter. finally went to
$25,00O for him, I am not sure
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

DeyonQ Cne 70
tomac might be
added to the
list of those
W hich h a v e
b e e n consist
emily in the
public eye and
p o p u ! a r win
nerS tt m e
Supply and Ac-
colade.
It is to such
oc thncn that
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Manor muitational
Sure of Success

bigger and better Manor Country Club Invtational
Tournament confidently expected by the golf committee Of
the club which has notified members Of the fifth annual event
to be staged this year on May 18, 49, 90 and 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Virginia Bred
Horses Come:
To Fore
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

CHCCc OPOi 70 N"tCOt
Up in the nearby
Virginia horse coun-
try these March days
the air is saturated
with gossip and chat
ter about the "home-
breds" which h ave
been coming into their
own during the cur
rent winter racing.
Around the corrals, pad
] docks, stables and drawing
rooms, the good people Of the
Old Dominion are simply swell
ing with pride over the recent
showings of two of or Virginny's
very own-Fairy Hill and Rose
mont, who, within the brief span
of six days. accounted for two
glorious California victories and
some $4,000 in purses.
And Furthermore
And yet two other high-class
handicap horses whose breeding
may be traced to the section lying
Evening star., 1937-12-18
The Unless il, Crop Bill
Clause Voted Down Would Have Given Govern.
ment Control of Farmers Garden.

to say to them, You have to do 80 and
so in your garden and on your little
family patches. You have to do what
the Secretary Of Agriculture says you
may do The shocking thing u
that this Is seriously proposed in the
Senate Of the United States"
Senator Miller, recently elected from
Arkansas, pictured an agent Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture as saying to q
farmer: "You have q patch OF land
across the creek over there in the
bend on which you could have planted
turnips. and your family could have
lived on those turnips, and your stock
could have been fed on them. but in
asmuch rs you did not do it the con-
tract which was entered into between
you and your Government does not
mean anything"
As the time for . vote on the pro-
vision approached, Senator Bailey Of
North Carolina satirically urged Sena-
tors to vote for 1t. He said that If
the crop control bill as . whole is
good. then this provision is good:
Il have always understood that every
monument ought to have . capstone,
and every arch keystone, and every
work OF art a motif. If that is right
I suggest that the most appropriate
thing Senators who propose to vote
for this crop control bill can do Is to
vote with great heartiness for the
amendment now before U.S."
In the end, the provision was voted
down. There was no roll call, 1t was
what is called q viva voce" vote. The
question was put; certain Senators said
aye" certain others nay" The pre-
siding ofhcer said: THE nays appear
to have it."
1t Is a pity there was no roll call.
One would like to know the names of
the Senators who voted AYE" in favor
Of that provision. But perhaps it will
be enough to know the names of the
Senators who vote for the crop con-
troll bill as . whole. For the spirit Of
the bill as 4 whole Is the same as TIE
spirit Of this provision. .,|
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-12-18

USED b Roman
else 70 go by but the best available economists opinion
IN the last two Of
government
asked Tor their best
said is '
speaking OF the general situation they
ing the bottom now They all admit that perfectly
70 get mucn feeling
on They do not expect major
tor the sharp slump American history" do see
signs of baby boomlet. -
AS OF them
cations OF the consumption that
possible With the terrific defation
H De ike foWer bossomno ,oeght
OF snoW miu kill at but
let hpes it's bound
In fact the Government general
might be described as tremulousy
n nervous hopefuness they offer the following
boonlet ~
l. Production in the steel industry slump
really started has dropped appalling
may drop little further the holidays
ne Will
are already running ahead of production scrap
has jumped slightly
the other industry
Venes are believed to
on ner much
south now shows 100000
Venoy picture definitely healthy in the shoe
industry " ~ O 0
Inc latest hgures
assembly, lines have slowed
Retail