davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
TWO CAPTAINN

Burlington, w., Nov. 2D--(UP)-.' The Vermont University football team today elected guard, ]. 0. Hus- ing of Lynbrook. N. Y, and half back D. R. Jones of Schenectady N. Y., co-captains of the 1888 team.
 The teams Alet last season when Holy Cross converted ar intercepted pass into . touchdown that gave Dartmouth It's only defeat ifl iD3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Tho Shorts Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Qucs- tion Man, sports Service Bu- reau, The Waterbury Demo- crat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing . three-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Three of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily. Don't tele- phone: write as directed.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
EAGLES BLANKED

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 20-(uP) --The Philadelphia Ramblers de. feated the New Haven Eagles, so, in an International American Hockey league game here last night.
 The scores came in the BecNnd pcrRdI oil shots by QuStaafsoi1. Mwdock and McD0nland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
WILDCATS SET RECORD

Evanston, - Although Northwest ern's football team failed to retain the Big Ten football championship, the wildcats set new attendance record for tic Purple. No less than 35O,gOO persons saw them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Sunday Football Scores

College santa Clara, 27, o0nzaga c. 9t. Thomas 10, La Salle 0. Villanova 20. Loyola of Los Ange. icg O.
 Professional Chicago (13earsJ lG. Clgvcland !. WashInet0n I4. Green Bav z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
standing
Weelk's HcIsedule

Weeks Schedule Monday--Buriis vs. CoppettO. Tuesday--Dilion vs. Waite. Wednesday ay---DevinC vs. Malaflsoi. Thursday--.Burkc vs. Clfiifiera. rrihav--3rUGNO vA. Der'0rsC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Handel and the traditional Scotch air, "Loch Lomond." The chorus will then sing Roses Avalon" and Alfred Wallenstein will conduct Haydn- Woods Virginia" After an- other number by the chorus, Jones "Ill Sec You In My Dreams" Crooks will sing Invocation to Na- ture" from Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust" and with the chorus, selec- tions from Rombergs Desert Song"
 Oracle Allen will begin to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

living in furnished Brooklyn Vince Dundee Ses %as;$s''l $ .Sas the aS'SE Sissbeth Journa dug up 9e wss ay % S % boy Ss SS % Sd & II where M @ he was all na hs % re S having sa tns S Jimmy every hat sSsasy Jimmy r oud shocked but compromised by Bursting laughing
 WHEN STEVENS sent pair of tickets for the Who % n S % D s r S" se Ss% Ss. that New Haven and a points west Waite @ Hy s SS.s rsminsoensss s I'm
 cup nailed %s in ., delightful ,s %usn.y Jackson reerecms boxing bouts in Massachusetts
 o sU t the Se rs the year WY With Dacr
 D% q @ Ms Ts GGwn %s.a Saas eSpss: ] S leg Miami H" several ,S Miami o4 popss Ben brown recently chris Walsh his sssn s@s Al osiei ssHs's Standing 'ss % his new place on E@ss 18th Street Hunt L M IS % tine star @ e psm So M be- p es S nn there re bike Germany or italy two ed-ho' bike center
 SINCE nAElx by his ss%sr S ,sr }; sn n
 for the srorsys High % %ss am am ons to let my esssS,s pic. the
 eoss scoring @ .. ,S even W.:t s s% %snss on e s%de %e 'frsS s% hSs' n sn
 boxing @ S yss ws so % s on % wr ever Charley the officials have S"s ~aeS aS' sns besns odds announced as officials"
 piece oi Lou Amoes reported exclusively been dead sse A o @ twins Wn @ @ My % sa p hy soxs Ssn ] and arc up boxing the Antpodes Phil Del % ss! % sos Sa % s s % A sr sns' .aso S'Sa %S 9ony fxSy % ooo s v"o " tSs n imam % po 1S Football % s Sn during Haine oldest player m the majors who recsny %ss aiy'tiSs dsmissed as the Dodgers
 CON tGooNA) oKELLY THE heavyweight who bated esn Sss be enSs ~ again Ted oaaDD of h form D @ n no no% h a D0qsn e S Se ms
 hone each 1 . hand a % ss Ts'9 mS s sA 5 n Tommy Tarrs eanamwesh procgc slater had Wales and he hung charge The New York sssen s Ts psE SnS p s'ss oy you or the oen on verbatim under hY own signature in his syndcated column a week later
 THE BRITISH BOARD of Boxing suspended the licenses B Day and Paul Dams. who an aaa o s s aS sa Dsmss w.;: Ss%s. . Wsin%an % ss lOsO offering Yommy services @ snay 7" "S p0m M % result of %saIsn of S's his name Meyers N.w Ao,N hsara from Rsa' DucoS with soassa ss9s" s i. '.a
 great oD ssuns nass samp snS the 5 aso % lose Ss %1fs S s %S' nSS 1 meS1 ,,sS sSs Ss % M pss : Sosso q ss wSSs cSs % Dec s Ing s ess: @ aseas %na s"Ss SslDss sSDosds M DsS e a average ~esn s feet in Jas as Ssas Ssa $ 'ft
 walsh who also has s been b9xs x 6 SS o
 vR Tsss ps s' Give. s sSas ss. nss %ss @ n. ki,ment than they inGct on each other ,,L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
KNOWS SIGNALS

South Bend. = Len Skoglund' with an average of D3.8 for three years in the College of Commerce has the best scholastic rating on the NOtre Dame grid squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
THREE WAY. TIE IN
 BILLIARD TOURNEY

Teddy DcCorson, Frankie Dillon and Johnnie Burns with wins each out of 6 starts arc tied for the lead- ership of the City Amateur Pocket Billiard tournament at the Wooster DarlOrE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

One of the famous characters In "Peg O My Heart" is Pegs dog, Michael, and when Marion Davies and Brian Aherne star in the Radio Theater production of Peg O My Heart" tonight, they'll have an ex- pert "dog" in the cast with them.
 The dog" is Michael Fitxmaurice, an accomplished actor, who not only barkS, but also whines, yelps and bays. Whether listeners know 1t or not he is an old time favorite with Radio Theater audiences, having two important roles already to his credit. Fitzmaurice believes you have to put character into a dog, you can't bark just any way.
 He was the voice of Bugle Ann in "The Voice of Bugle Ann" and he parked for the well known Ter rier, Asta, in 'The Thin Man" on the air. Of course FitZmaurice has never played an ordinary mutt" before as both Bugle Ann, Q beagle, and Asta, Q wire-haired terrier, were finely bred animals.
 Blonde and vlvaclous Benay
 Venuta, the singing star and
 mistress of ceremonies who won
 such popular acclaim on the
 airwaves last year, will return
 to the WOR-Mutual micro-
 phone this evening from 9:3O to
 10 o'clock, with Vic Irwin and
 his Musical Cartoons" pro-
 gram,
 The dynamic voice that thrill
 ed multitudes during Benay's
 Saturday night sessions over
 WOR last season has been rec
 laXing during the past four
 months while she satisfied one
 of her greatest ambitions, .
 trip to Tahiti and other exotic
 South Sea islands.
 After an absence of one week Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will return to the Voice oi Firestone concert this evening al 8:30 over the NBC-Red Network Crooks will open the concert witt "Total Eclipse" from Samson" bS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
s..WTIC..Har iOlO

d;O0.-t.orCnZo Jones. I;i5--"Thc Guiding Light" 4,8O--rh0 Story of Mary Marlin, A.db--The Road bf Life. h:0O--iiank Kcene. h;i6-.Terry nnd thc Pirates. 6,a0.--Jaek Armstrong, b.Ah--"Llttio orphan Annlc,' G:06-~Newa. G:ib--'The itcvclcrs" Musical lntorlude, G.3O.--WrightViiIc Clarion, Gl5--Jack tho Inqnlsltor' 7.00--Amos 'n' Andy 7.ib--tIncle Ezrn'A Radio station 7:3Os--"0e0rE0 JeHsol-- Will Os.
 hOrnC'H Music" 7;4b--"Whlie Eagles" k;OO--Oe0rgO Burns md Oracle
 Alien; Ray Nnbl6'H Orch. B:3D-- Margaret Speaks, soprano;
 Alfred WnlionHteIn'a orch, g;OO---iflbber McGee md Molly. p,3O---1tour of Charm. 70 .O0--- -C0ntented PrOgrani. lO:S0--tluy Iiediund and Company Ii;ys--T;uGoiph rrltpr. yr, Orch. II ,S0--ilen MGrOhs orch. i2i00--wcathcr i202..EiI Dantzlg'a orch t2;g0.-irgri Hines orch. i.O0--SiierG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

James Ameche, younger bro- ther of the radio and screen star, Don Ameche, will make hts second successive appearance In Campana's Grand Hotel pros gram when he Is starred Oppo- site Betty Lou Gerson In "Alice May, M. b." over the NBC-, Blue Network, tonight at 8:SO EST. Ameche will be heard tn the role of a young physician who wants to use his training Co acquire wealth and social prestige. Miss GerSOn will be cast as hlS wife, an idealist who wishes tO see her husband use his medical skill In benefit ing mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
ECHOES FROM LITH.
 C. of C. LEAGUE
lRy Wanda RONll


 Pete Adams Gas House boys crushed Stanley Buinauskas Arbit. CTS three games. With a handful of men and their backs to the well, the Arbiters fought til tho end .. and that's how Stone Wall Stanley got his name.
 Wally Kalick and his minute men bowed to Bill Bulevich Technocrats two to one Wally's regulars were on the bench -- the averages substituted.
 AT LAST--attor losing every game so far this season, Matty Penikas Pin Boys won ono gamo from Al Daukns Alley Oops "1t's only the beginning" shouted Matty.
 Peter Montvillc Stooges marched on to victory when they crossed Stanley Volsetaitis' 0-Men's goal three times T should have used the second team," alibied Stanley.
 Joe Samoska's Rebels dropped two games to Tony Budris Knights of the Royal Bowl Tony uses the Note-A-Dame system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
sOO..WICC..Brlogeport..6OO

r, M. ,,,..,.,,..,,.
 of international Livestock a
 Exposition, U, $, Stookyards,
 Chicago, A.t5--Club Mntlnco-- variety prQ' ,
 gram featuring Walter iilau-
 fuss and Orchy. with holo-
 IAtAt Ransom ShormhhI mus
 ter of ceremonies, b,Oo-Street Sccnc-from New lIn-
 yon, sidewalk interviews, 6:l6-Don Wlnslow of tho Navy
 dramatic sketch, b,9O--WlCC nCWA bullCtlnh ana
 Musical Roundup lETo, J;ib-'rom Mix and hls straight G,oo--Y"Ukoo Network News Sorv- establishment Revue featuring '''" Adrian OIirIcn, tenor; Bobby
 cIs NISrJ," J Cr"nIm T"" m'S at tn" Console. G,sO- Musical Roundup, OETl, G;45--putiI chapln-- Robert Steole with Victor Ardcn's orch.
 (lGIO,
 7:Oo.-"MuTic is My Hobby Edgar
 Howard ilolcM 7.t5-lruwn Sisters Trio, Bridgeport Medical society
 Speaker; Dr. James MoNinhuh'
 ., subject "PIpcs ana q 7,is.-pcIimen Male Chorus. S.0O--(ienern Hugh \. Johnson,
 commentator. St5--"MnJ-Ic unmc S!3O--Cnmpnnn'H "trHnu Hotol,'
 dramatic sketch. 9iOO-phllndelphln Orchn Leopold
 Siokowskl, guest conductors
 guest Rrtlata. Prison Bars" with
 Warden Lewis E, Lnwes,
 drama, q IO,3O--Tn he announced, iO;4h--NcWa from Ynlo University, 10.b0--Dnnco Time, ii ;O0--Ynnkce Network News and
 Local News, smith and his Club May
 fnIr orch, ii ;sO--jlmmIe Barton orch, from
 Belmont ShowboAt. Becker Rnd hlH
 orch. A. M lg.3O.-l.hng Thompson and hla
 orch.
 t,O0--Dick stabiie and hIg orch, 1.aO--KnV KuyRHf and hlH OfCh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

itomlsa her Christmas lists dur- ing her broadcast with George Burns, tenor Tony Martin and Ray NOble's orchestra tonight at $500 o'clock, over Che NBC-Red Network. This year, Oracle is doing her Xmas shopping early so she can don . Santa Claus outfit and ring . bell on the street at the height of the hOli- day rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
OR The Score Sheet

The shortest distance between two opposing teams is the SCORE |. Stanley Voketaitis loves bowling secondary to selling insurance--is generally in the fog-.talks insiir. ance in his sleep Walter Uzda- vanis of Brockton, Mass" former member of the Fordham Rams Is q newcomer in our league-he is a co-partner of Stanley Voketaitls (Waterbury Realty Company. We welcome you Wally to our abode and to our fair city
 "Ice" Satula, one of Pete Adams broken spark plugs carries a rap- bit foot each time he bowls---Vory superstitious-- believes that a spare is as good as q strike Brother can you spare 6 daiI1e The man behind the scene---Joe the tire man) Samoska our treasurer and Banker has heart of gold and teeth to match it--if bowler has not the money to bowl or Is short of change. Joe gently taps him on the shoulder and says, it's 0. k. buddy, I'll take care of it." John Sakalaltskas the philan- throplst says that the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce League is one great fraternity of Brotherly Loye-.No sisters allowed.
 Don Juan Adams comes from Q family of bowlers---his great, great grand father was anchor Inan in King Arthur's court has one weakness and that is for the weaker sex loves butter scotch plc---the only onc fin the league who wears bowling shoes.
 Aud until topight--ADiOs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Gina Wanna. glamorous young so- prano star of the Chicago City and San Francisco Opera companies will be guest star on the Carnation Contented program, tonight at 1000 EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Another feature of the program will be a medley of four marching songs presented by Dr. Frank Black, the Carnation Orchestra and the Con- tinentals quartet. The medley will include March of the Musketeers;y the Riff Song:" Rangers Song" and "Song. of the Vagabond." MISS Wanna will sing Noel Coward's I'll Follow My Secret Heart" and "One Night of Love" from the motion. picture of the same name. Rock
 A-Bye Moon," by Lang, has been chosen by Opal Craven, the Lullaby Lady, as her slumber song and pr. Black will direct the orchestra in, "Carioca" from Youman's Flying Down to Rio"
Evening star., 1937-03-29

club his fellow workers who haven't
made him the representative OF their
own choosing" He Is bludgeoning Mr..
Green and his A. F.. of L. quite as
ruthlessly as he Is hammering the boss.
But, say Mr.. Chrysler and Mr..
Sloan and the heads of industry gen.
orally, stop the ship-wait minute,
Mr. Lewis, you speak for only
minority of the workers. How many
have you actually in the bag?" To
which Mr.. Lewis shakes his name and
cries: "You should talk Of minorities!
How many shares Of your company do
you actually hold-you and your So
called control? Your control may be
sixth, possibly fifth of the voting
stock. The other hve-sixths OF the
voting stock strings along with you,
maybe because of the dividends you
pay, maybe because they're lot Of
class-conscious sheep. Well, that's
hoss and hoss, Mr.. Chrysler and Mr..
Sloan-meaning it's a tie, = toss-up,
the pot calling the kettle black. I
hold my crowd Just like you hold
yours. That kind Of talk will get US
both into troubled"
So the meat of the whole sit-down
strike, the difference between the sit
down strike and the sidewalk picket
is a fundamental difference In aim, not
q matter of minority or majority con-
troll of labor or Of voting shares Of
control. The picketer was interested
in temporary contract. The sit
down striker is interested in industrial
reorganization, some new right OF
labor not heretofore nominated in the
bond.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Dangers of War With Japan
Told in Walter Karig's Book

Walter Karig, Warrington cor
respondent Of the Newark Evening
News, has added his name to the
growing list Of newspaper correspond
ent-authors. But, instead of following
the prevailing fashion OF writing about
himself, or what he has learned from
dinner table tidbits and press confer
ences with the great and the near
great in Washington, he has chosen
for his subject Americas policy in the
Far East and those of its elements
which, he believes, will lead us into
war with Japan unless the funda-
mental precepts of the good neigh
Dor" are followed.
His book, "Asia's Good Neighbor," !"
has just come from the presses Of
Bobbs Merrill & Co., with illustra-
tions by the author.
The book, Karig said today, was
a result of an idea to write something
in the nature Of an chronological study
of the relationship between the first
Americans-the Indians and their
forbears-and the people Of Asia.
But, while he found publishers cold
on ethnology, they seemed hot for
international politics and by process
of evolution, aided by Karigs observa-
tions as a Washington correspondent
and his trip to the Far East as a
member of the delegation attending
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Commonwealth, the present book re-
suited.
The original idea is retained in the
theme that 100000 years or 80 ago
two streams of humanity flowed out
OF Asia In opposite directions, that
now they are met again and that the
possibilities Of destructive clashes can
be averted only through the policies
OF the good neighbor."
The book is the second to be written
under the authors name, the first one
being an adventure story about eight
years ago, based on Karig's expert
ences with the French Foreign Legion
In France. He left Princeton to en-
list in the legion and came out cap
tain. But he Is the ghost" author
of at least 20 other books, written for
girls and boys, under long and as
sorted list of nom de plumes. His last
book under a nom de plume was q
detective story involving Washington
correspondents and members OF Con-
gress in a murder In Virginia.
Sports writer, reporter, country edi-
tor, feature writer comic-strip car
toonist, political cartoonist, chief edi-
torial writer and Washington corre-
spendent, Karig has seen journalism
from most of its angles. He lives in
Alexandria with his wife, two daugh-
ters and curious collection OF domeS-
tic animals and lethal weapons, the
latter representing the result of travel
in this country and abroad.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

one way or another, by the evolution
ary democratic processes or by riot
or bloOdShed, no one can seriously
question who looks at the world scene
today.
The only serious American ques-
ton is, what kind Of right in his
job and in his factory can the worker
finally hope to get? A property right?
Hardly. Certainly not without over
turning the whole theory Of private
property in this Republic. But there
is one right which labor can achieve
that leaves something considerably
more than a vestige of property right
in the hands Of the boss. Labor can
get a contractual right In his job,
and probably that is the basic sub
conscious aim OF the whole new
alignment Of labor under John L.
Lewis and the vertical union.
The contract right would be
basically something like this: That
when q man has served q certain
length Of time on job, or in an in
dustry, so long as that job or that
industry is going concern, re-
turning interest to the employer, that
going concern must guarantee that
man a job during good behavior. We
define good behavior as diligence.
loyalty, the average capacity to pro-
duce. The right to hire and fire
indiscriminately, which once was the
prerogative Of the boss, probably is
passing from him. Labor as COM
modify has been outlawed by the
American courts for q generation.
Now the question rises, whether or
not the boss has any right to re-
strict the faithful employe in his
employment so long as the boss is
Evening star., 1937-03-29

earning enough to keep the front
door open. Does this imply the closed
shop and all that goes with it?
That question will have to be de-
cided by labor itself.
OF course, these issues are not
sharply defined in the contest be-
fore the American people today. Ger
tainly = majority of the laboring
people in this country have not
joined Mr.. Lewis and his vertical
union. Certainly Lewis has no right,
except the right Of force, to speak
as leader Of the minority for a
majority until he actually develops q
majority behind him and by a free
industrial ballot proves his right to
speak for the majority.
Lewis is using force now In two
ways; First, to shut down the plant
and coerce the boss, and, second, to
Evening star., 1937-03-29
DEATH is PROBED

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today is investigating the death OF
Sandy Monroe, "a, colored, 12l Shott s
alley northeast, whose body was found
yesterday in the Tidal Basin. The
body was found by Joseph Smith, 624
Maryland avenue southwest.
DR.. Macdonald said Monroe appar-
emily had been dead about f1ve days.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
FORCE REPLACES
LABOR'S DEBATING
Contractua| Right to Work
Held Easier to Attain
Than Proprietary.

This is the second OF series of
articles BY Mr. White on the
changing industrial scene in the
United States. The Driter has talk
ed ,Dith many leaders OF labor and
industry in gathering material for
this series, subsequent articles OF
1Dhich 1DiH appear in The EDenin0
Stnr
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Pr0letarian Treatment.

Now then, what are those rights?
Consider this sit-down strike, EXTEND
Ing from Los Angeles to New England,
suddenly threatening paralysis, or
worse, to our industrial system. Why
Is it regarded by the great middle class
American majority as a menace to
the orderly processes of Government?
Perhaps this is the answer-because
the sit-down strike. abandoning de-
bate and the democratic rule of reason,
has chosen to adopt force to secure
this vague new industrial right. More
than that, the sit-down strike is dis
tinctly proletarian movement.
The word "proletarian' makes the
American middle class citizens blood
run cold. He is home-loving, God
fearing, r1ght-t thinking church. going
exponent Of law and order. He has
shut his eyes to the gradual forma-
ton of classes in this country The
theory still works in his heart that we
60 from shirt sleeves up to Million
aires and back to shirt sleeves in three
generations. The middle class Is per-
suaded that this is still a one-class
country and there is much to bolster
his contention. It may be a one
class land So we realize that the
most terrifying thing to the average
middle class citizen about the sit
down strike is that here is class
movement 1t is a class movement
for class right; the right of q manual
laborer, whether skilled or unskilled,
to Job, specifically his job in his
factory. And note the last "his!"
There's q conniption fit In the pos
sessive pronoun!
That labor will get an extension Of
it, industrial rights sooner or LATER.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
CRASH EARLY SATURDAY MORN
ING SENDS TWO TO HOSPITAL
WITH INJURIES

Charges of reckless driving were
filed against Shirley Francis. Fort
Peck, and Leander Miller, Fargo, N.
D., here Monday the result of an
automobile accident early Saturday
morning within the city limits OF
Plentywood which brought injury to
the two men, damage to the Luther
an church parsonage and the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
The car, owned by Francis, cata-
pulled into the parsonage when 1t
left the highway at turn just east
of the residence.
Francis and Miller were taken to
the hospital here for observation.
Francis right leg was broken and
he received numerous cuts. Miller
suffered decorations.
The impact was so terrific that
water pipes in the parsonage were
broken, plaster was cracked and
torn from the walls and the struc-
ture was moved slightly from Its
Foundation. Further investigation
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
Car Catapu|ts Against Residence
and Occupants Of Vehicle Injured

has revealed additional damage done
to the home.
slab Of concrete. part of the
foundation, was thrown distance
Of nearly Is feet, from wash room
TO a coal bin, in the crash. The slab,
1t is estimated, weighed more than
200 pounds.
The front of the car, 1897 mod
el, was completely demolished.
After leaving the highway, the
vehicle presumably careened crazily
and at one time was in the air with
all wheels off the ground for dis
tance OF more than 20 feet.
The approximate speed of the We
hicle when the smash occurred has
not been determined, but the speed
ometer, jammed by the impact
locked at the 40-miles-an-houl
mark
The two men miraculously es
capped serious injury. They hav'
been discharged from the hospita
here.
Members of the Lutheran churcl
board met Monday night to deter
mine, II possible. the extent Of dam
! age to the church parsonage.