davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TERPS WIN ON RANGE
Varsity Beats Marines, Freshmen
Conquer Fork Union.

Maryland University's rife team yes
terday defeated the Marine Guard
team Of the Navy Yard. 1869 to 1863.
on the Maryland range. Jensen Of
Maryland was high gun with 2Sl.
Earlier in the day the Maryland
Frosh defeated the Fork Union team,
1875 to 1852. G. Meeks of the Frosh
was high with count of 366. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HEBREW.
Season Records.

High team game-Vista. 635.
High team Set-Vista, ! 1852
High AVERAGE Singer 116-46.
High individual game. Singer 40.
High individual set-Sebecter. 415.
High strikes-D Singer 81.
High spsres-Weinberg. 1874
High flat game-Weinberg. 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SQUADRON
TO GIVE LECTURES
Navigation instruction for
Capital YaChtSmen to
Open on March |.

w HIN G TON yachtmen
M again will have an oppor-
" " tunity to receive instruc-
ton in the handling and
navigation of power boats through a
series of lectures given each year by
the Potomac River Power Squadron,
Washington Division of the United
States Power Squadron, Inc, begin
ming March / and continuing each
week through April 26.
At the conclusion of the course ex-
aminations are held for those wishing
to join the Power Squadron, ma
tional organization with more than 20
years stand and a membership Of
1900.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
Season Records.

High team set-Finance. 1,643.
High team game-ConStructlon. SOB.
High MISUNDERSTANDING 11U-22;
Thornburg. ll0-l9.
High spares-Thornburg, 146.
High strikes-Silverman. 40.
High set-Stephenson. 1893.
High game-Calvert. 1874.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Knocks Out Raymond.

A RCELLI, extremely popular in New
u England, has defeated Andy CAL
lahan, George Salvatore. Jackie
Davis. frankie Cinque and Steve
Halaiko, while Silas, in the midst of a
comeback, recently knocked out Lou
Raymond in Baltimore.
Lawson is remembered by veteran
fight followers here for his perform
ances at Portner's Arena in Alexandria
and may offer a delightful change
from the feeble opposition showed in
Williams path during the last few
weeks
Completing the card, Frankie Tymo-
sko, youthful Richmond heavyweight,
will collide with Stanley Ketchell,
massive 6-foot 3-inch Newark impor-
tation,' in a 6-rounder. Tymosko has
won all but l Of his 13 professional
bouts, knocking out 8, while Ketchell's
chief claim to fame thus far in his
career seems to be 3-round knockout
at the hands of Mr. Joe Louis.
The first bout will be launched at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Cappon Focuses on Basket Ball.

THE Wolverine line last Fall was
coached by Franklyn C. Cappon,
former Michigan fullback. who will
assist Anderson, but will devote most
Of his time to his duties as head
basket ball coach and assistant ath-
letic director
Harry G.. Kipke, head coach of foot
ball, announced this afternoon that
Anderson's appointment was approved
by Yost and the Athletic Board of
Control. Salary terms were not dis
closed. Anderson's will be q part
time position, his duties confined to
the foot ball season and the Spring
training period.
He will report for duty three weeks
before Spring practice starts.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ANDERSON SIGNED
ASA|DE TO k|PkE
First Notre Dame AIumnus
to Coach at Michigan
as Line Tutor.
BY the Associated Press.

mn ARBOR, Mich, February
n 20.-Hartley w. Hunk An
II derson, who helped Knute
4 n Rockne mold a crushing foot
ball machine at Notre Dame a decade
ago, joined the University of Michigan
staff as line coach tonight
Good line play is good line play
in any system or in any ball game"
said Fielding H. Yost, Michigan ath-
letic director. land Hunk Anderson
has the reputation of being one of the
best line coaches"
Anderson, recently let out as head
foot ball coach at North Carolina
State College after losing season,
will be the first Notre Dame graduate
ever to be connected with Michigan
foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

The appointment of Attorney John FitzGerald of New Haven to succeed Attorney John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport as assistant United Stgtes attorney in Connecticut is exp .,cted to be announced shortly in Washington, D. O.
 The vacancy was created when Attorney Cullinan submitted his resignation to accept the position of prosecutor in the police court of Bridgeport. Mrs. Cullinan has also resigned as chairman of the demo- cratic town committee in the Park City and his successor has yet to be selected.
 It was announced 6 few days ago that Attorney William J. Wholsan of Hartford had been selected for the assistant United States attor- ney's position and it was confident ly predicted by his sponsors that Attorney General Homer 8. Cum mings would name him officially.
 The unexpected developments came when David E. FitzQerald of New Haven, national democratic committeeman, proposed the name of his son. In deference to his po- sition and influence the entire Con- necticut congressional delegation is reported as willing to endorse the recommendation of the national committeeman.
 During the closing days of the state legislature Attorney David E. Fitz0erald made strenuous ef- forts to have his son named to the New Haven police court. He failed to obtain the position of judge or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

Hair viii stretch one-tourth of It's length and retract nearly to its original length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
CONCORDIAS PLAN
 FAMILY OUTING
Mayor Hayes, City Off, cials to Be Guests of
 Singing Society

Mayor Frank Hayes and other city officials will De honored guests at the annual Waldfest of the Con. cordla Singing society to be held Sunday at the Alpha Sporting club in Mlddlebury, according to ar- rangements comp 'ssed today by Che committee in charge. The event will be a family affair for members of the society and their friends.
 Included on the program arc numerous field events and dinner. Special attractions have been pro- yided for the children.
 All planning to be present and who plan to drive to the location have been informed by chairman GrnesS Kuhr to 90 by way of the Middlebury road to the Southnury route ana pHss the Avalon Farms. The roGG along tbe line will be marked with directing signs. which if properly observed will lsid to the site with no confusion.
 Others serving on the committee include Hans Wilhaus, William FoSsbender. Chester Haude, Oscar docht, Fred Rother. Otto schell Charles Dreher, Robert Neubert. Bernard Kluttig, Joseph Hench, Lambert Binder, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs, Marie oarren, Mrs. Florence Neubert, and Otto Mouis liet, president of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
First Announcement
 Of Contest Standing
 Slated For Tomorrow
FavOrites Running True to FOrm-SeveraI Surprises to Accompany Initial Statement on Number of Bal.
 lots Cast in Democrats Baby Popularity Contest

Today is Babies Day" in water- buryi
 Take 6 look at The Democrats two pages of pictures of babies en. tered in the Most Popular Baby Contest and you'll see why today is really Babies Day..
 For one of the babies whose pic- ture appears today will be $l00 and 8 loving cup richer when the con- test ends. Others of the babies will divide the rest of s2oo in cash prizes loving cups and beautiful portraits
 Every baby in the Most Popular Baby Contest already has "won" a silver spoon just for entering. They've had their pictures taken free by Thomas Studio, the of- ficial photographer of the con- test.
 Contest Active
 And NOW the contest starts In earnestI
 It's VOTES! vorEsi voTEsl
 Tomorrow will be THE DAY when you'll learn who leads in the Contest. The Contest Manager has promised to have a recapitulation of votes received to date so that every contender will have definite under standing of what IS necessary to win.
 You'll be surprised. While 1t Is likely that some of the supporters of the baby entries are holding up their returns, the votes already counted run Into numerous thous- ands.
 This doesn't mean that you haven't e chance. Every baby and every babys supporter has an equal chance in THIS CONTEST.
 No Puzzles
 There are no puzzles to solve. There are no requirements to write difficult letters or essays. You don't have to spend time trying to de. eide what form of entry will please the judges.
 You are the judge of this Contest because 1t is your effort which will show results and win a prize for your favorite candidate. SubScrip" tons to The Democrat count G6 votes. How many persons who are not now receiving The Democrat by carrier delivery, who decide to do 50 to help you win the Most Popu- lar Baby Contest votes for your baby, decide your problem" of winning.
 200 Votes Each
 Every subscription counts as 200 votes. Those who haven't babies ir the contest but know relatives Of the families who have, should try to help out. Get In touch with your friends and tell them about what you want 10 do to help. Every vote will count when the finals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

are totaled. Maybe only ten votes will be the difference between the $i00 cash first prize and the $50 cash second.
 From the looks of things today the Contest will be as hot as the weather of Q few days ago. The Contest Manager is getting personal calls and telephone calls from hun- dreds of persons who want to vote for babies whose pictures they've seen in The Democrat. Unless they can get in touch with members of families or those who entered the baby candidates there's nothing the Contest Manager can do. It's up to the supporters of every baby candi- date to see about the subscriptions. Read the Rules
 u.) The Contest Manager of The Waterbury Democrat reserves the right to execute all rules impar- tially conduct the campaignas seems best and decide all questions with out appeal.
 (2.) The winners will be deter- mined by the number of credits se- cured for new supscriptionS during the life of the contest.
 g. New subscribers will be recog- nized as those persons not taking The Waterbury Democrat for the last 30 days.
 t4) The Democrat reserves the right to verify all entries to insure good faith, and also'verify oil sub- seriptions.
 (6.) Credits are not transferable If for any reason you should diS- continue working, the credits you have obtained connot be given or sold to another.
 tG) No special privileges will be accorded individuals, All will be treated alike.
 CD In the event of c tie for any award we will guarantee e satis- factory settlement to both cons testants.
 te) The Waterbury Democrat re- serves the right to reject any nomi- nation sent in.
 (e) Any candidate spreading false or malicious rumors or propa- ganda tending to discourage other candidates or otherwise to nullify competition, subjects baby to dis. qualification and forfeiture of ai credits.
 i00 We will not be responsible for typographical errors in anS offers or announcements, except tt make satisfactory correction afntne' diateiy after our attention is calico to 1t or 1t is discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

Outboard motor boat races orc popular on the Moscow river of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Walter WilacIleu
 O. Br0ddzcuy

rrade MArk Rsgs,srso, cepyrsh lsss n.ny MrrOr Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Compensation Agreements

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid for specific injury was filed to- day and approved at the office of the compensation commission CT:
 Patent Button company and Onda Vernale, SIS South Main street, S7.S2 for 2 weeks, injury to right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
VICTIM UNKNOWN

Windsor Conn. July 2S-tUP)- State police sought today to iden- tify the body of man who was killed late last night when struck by an automobile driven by Fred erick A. Andre, l6, Wilson.
 Andre, held on technical charge of criminal negligence. said the man staggered into the path of his car. The victim died of a fractured skull and two broken legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
FOUNDRY, SHEDS
 ARE DESTROYED

Boston, July 28 -- (UP) - Believed set by burglars, e three -alarm fire early today swept the Harrison square foundry and two adjacent sheds in Dorchester.
 Damage was estimated at sH0000.
 Thirty-five occupants of nearby wooden dwellings were driven out
 A broken window and cut tele- phone wires fin an undamaged sec ton of the country led police to be- lieve burglars fired the structure. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
POLICE LOCATE
 HER SPEEDILY

Hartford, Conn, July 2S-(UP)- It took local police Il minutes to locate "a Miss Smith" travelling in a car with Ohio markers, with reg istration and make of car unknown.
 The woman left Worcester, Mass, late yesterday. Her mother sought to contact her after she left and Y1o- tified Worcester police, who, in turn, teletyped Hartford.
 At 7:24 p. m. local police head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

JACK PEARL
 Ever since the days when nag to the opmost ba-
 a Sv ] ] let ss s1y s 6 ss s ass the we've been heced praised apart put together again bsected tsectsd raed no sndn short we've been through the the excellent so the the scales even up in ae end Actors and What shSus like nov now s too O tax K little about those the other side
 There is the Gay Ninety around you of attic trunk Coward can tell chamng sporting
 sap snd $ s '1Sss n @ n M n,s asS snSt sac os n S with lots of beads there s nip in m the The air. this case of an. really charming people they just e their n Ts the ni 'Ss
 ss M
 Yet they're not boys Look for 2 Sit in her seats laugh appreciate Sna shnss sss s shoulders Suf e~losltg $ Sn' ' ' ''''S p'''' '. ' - ' - No mater fss %het it's the of en s S good viii hs ge 1s So af whispered consultation which heard the office out front GGun sim MaTOe @ % place during important bit of business Nov Un eu o sz e o@ aa SS 5 o SS ana 'AA
 young % ssss 1 sh s s'2 @ aaS the 'Sss % m0e 2 sitting out of of all artistic and financial they goes purchase large gooey they ay point not be for s s as @ s' @ s sss % as s E % sifftoo petrifd solicit signature eyes and long legs the row,
 And professional folk the towns most representative performers booking agents drama @ of s @ ss su n & n @ Ssy Ss % a mission The of gag TSnnes % & hunt down @ ne agents s sk out w e aama @ critics ana son angling for plug centn there business transacted in the lobby ina hit Most of them probably could get seats but it seems they have strong arches and prefer their from completely business which them the producons hghghts You can tell rsins back of the last pcw whisper to that Before and after the their attention has obviously rxed and they step out in the lobby for smoke or across the rady Tramp" contribution in Babes in Arms Bea Lilies u with hs no@e tax collector he and But they can't tell you thing about the rest or those boys nbbe patrons which is sapent description
 More audiences-the people n the usually sits the wings chair Or the hack of the When the offering which he has been assigned weak aooy one ne sna M Th the that uheretethe cute redhead with the
 guide to s's . to .. ss taking and because she couldn't get in to accepted post usherete Across from her on the up She got without portfolio So she stands out front hating poor nice would be walking in Central Park with Joe to-
 for the boys house carpenters. electricians % and It's dramatic business haven't heard about as yet
 So there you are And please don't think me unsratefu after being treated swell for these wentyodd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Official Results of Voting Tabulated
Fitzgerald Proposes
 Son For U. s. Position
Attorney John FitzgeraId's Name Sent to Washing
 ton for Assistant U. s. Attorney Appointment

prosecutors for him. Governor Wh- bur L. Cross plans confiicted with those of Mr. FitzGerald and the latter lost out. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

could not be learned immediately whether anything had been stolen from the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

quarters radioed It's patrol cars and traffic officers of the request. At 7:35 D. m, Miss Smith was located by a traffic officer riding in the Ohio car,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
RARE MALADIEs

Hartford. Conn. July 2e-tUP)- Rare maladies today had claimed the lives of two Hartford children. both of whom died within . few hours of each other ct municipal hospital.
 Barbara Whalen, ', died Of hem- horrhagic encephalitis, type of sleeping sickness. after being II three weeks.
 Anna Ventitozzi, three months old, died of dermatibis exfoliativa neonatorium, c disease which causes the skin to peel of in strips.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24
Church Social
 Next Thursday

Thursday evening, April %, at 6:3O pm. there will be anoth- CT social evening at the Feder- ated Church 10 which all are most cordially invited. The ev- ening will begin with a potluck supper. Each family is asked to bring hot dish, pie, and sand wiches. Coffee and cream will be provided. Those who do not have families and who do not cook their own meals are urged to come anyway, as there is al- ways an abundance of food at such dinners.
 There will be no charge for this social. The dinner will be followed by hobby program and games arranged by the social committee. All who have hobbies which they would like to exhibit of talk about for few minutes, are invited to bring them for the pleasure of all.
 The purpose oi thls social is purely sociability, and it is hop ed that a goodly number will participate,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

am.
 Temperatures continue above normal over most sections of Al aska. They are slightly below freezing over the Nenana-Fair- banks section.
 High barometric pressure is charted on the morning weather map over the ocean south of Dut- oh Harbor while a low pressure area is observed near the coast of British Columbia. Cloudy and unsettled weather is indicated for Nome and vicinity tonight and Sunday with continued mild tenn peratures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was following at Fair
 banks early this morning while generally cloudy weather prevail ed over the remainder of the Nome-Fairbanks Airline. Snow squalls were also reported over the Kuskokwim district. Rain was falling over southeastern AL aska and along the coast of Bri- tish Columbia. A severe north east wind of 40 miles per hour was reported from Juneau at 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

ing were Mrs. Ray Monroe for McGrath and Mrs. Anna Peter son. Four passengers will be pick ed up at Unalakleet, 2 for Holy Cross and for Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien Airlines is scheduled from Fair banks to Nome wp. Pilot Cross is scheduled for Candle Wp from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

Passengers to Solomon today with Whaley of the Mirow Air Service were Mrs. Richard Lee, and Ralph Thomas. Karl Bale and Hans Peterson were passengers to Council later in the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

Pilot Emmons in the Mirow Air Service Bach left Nome this morn ing for Anchorage but is held at Golovin by bad weather. Outgo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PAA mail plane arrived this morning with second class matter and Bud Macklin and wife as passengers. It left again but is held at Golovin by adverse weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24
Baseball Scores
tBy The Associated fress)
 Pacific Coast League

tBy The Associated fress)
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 9 Sacramento $ Oakland 3 Missions 2 San Francisco 3-l Seattle 2-5 Portland l3 Los Angeles 2
 American League Philadelphia ' Washington Cleveland 9 St. Louis l Detroit 10 Chicago 2 New York and Boston snow
 National League New York 3 Boston 0 Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 5 Chicago 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

Pilot Hans Mirow is scheduled to fly to Nome from Fairbanks tomorrow Wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

Save S2 by paying in ad- Jance for your sub'criptlor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

FOR SALE--One Room Cabln, furnished or unfurnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at Ralf Kea' residence, opposite Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-24

JOB WANTED--By cook or cooks helper store clerk. inquire at Nugget office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
; VETERANS
U.D.C. GUESTS
Local Chapters Newly Sc
lected Officials Are
Also Announced

Celebrating the birthday ami
versary of jefferson Davis, presl-
dent of the Southern COnfedera-
cy, ladies of the Margaret Davis
Hayes chapter, U. ID. c., followed
their annual custom of entertain
ing Confederate veterans ut dim
ner at the Methodist church at
noon today. Present were three of
the six surviving veterans of the
county and a number of guests,
including sons of Confederate vet
Grams and members of the Amer
lean Legion.
The veterans present were
Messrs. P. y. Johnson, Jack Led
better and Kyle Laughter.
Mrs. Walter GrOce, retiring
president of the y. d. c. chapter,
presided, following the serving OF
dinner, and called for talks by 4
number of ladies and gentlemen,
who graciously responded.
Mrs. Groce announced the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year of the Margaret Hayes chap
ter as follows:
President, Mrs. ChaS. X. Whit
aker; first vice president, Mrs.
Walter Groce; second vice preSi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. Lott; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. S. Brown; treas
urer, Mrs. Ada Beasley; registrar,
Mrs. William Breazealle; hiStor-
ian, Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
First Baptist's
Bible School To
Enroll Friday
Regular Instruction Will
Begin Monday Morning.;
Look for 300

Enrolment and parade for the
Vacation Bible school of the First
Baptist church will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. All
those who expect to attend are
asked to meet at the church at
that hour. Trucks and cars will be
provided to transport those who
go on the parade.
The school proper begins Mon
day morning, June z, at 9 o'clock.
The church has made preparation
to take care IF around 800. The
program will consist of worship,
recreation, instruction and hand
work.
A faculty of between 40 and
so people has been enlisted to
work in the school. Two features
will conclude the school: first, a
picnic will be held on Friday,
June 10, the closing day OF the
school; second, commencement eX-
ercises will be held on Sunday
evening, June 20. This will take
the place of the regular preaching
service.
All Baptist children and young
people are urged by the school
sponsors to attend, and others who
are not enlisted in another SINH
lar school are cordially invited to
attend. The school is free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-03
MRS. F. KEEN, Sc,
here.
Funeral Services Held for
Native Who Made Home
in Florida

Mrs. Frank Keen, age 36, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Davis
Of this city and sister of Sheriff
Will Davis, died at the Patton
Memorial hospital late Wednes-
day, where she had been taken for
treatment about two months ago.
Funeral services were being
held at the First Baptist church
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with the pastor, Rev. Broadus F..
Wall, in charge. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Keen was the former Miss
BERTHE Davis. She was married
here ~ years ago and had made
her residence in Fort Pierce, Fla,
for many years afterward.
Although not a confirmed in
valid she had been in hospitals for
treatment almost every year for
many years. She was a woman of
fine character, and had borne
her sufferings with praiseworthy
Christian fortitude. .
Mrs. Keen was a member OF
the Fort Pierce Baptist church.
Brothers and sisters surviving,
i'm addition to Sheriff Davis, are:
Mrs. Henry Lusk, Mrs. Jerry Orr,
and Mrs. Ed Brown, of Hender.
sonville; Mrs. o. S. Swami of
Asheville, and Jesse Davis OF Hen
Jacksonville. .
Mrs. Keen was also a niece OF
Mrs. Foster Bennett.