davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Produces More Sulphuric Acid.

because of Japan's increased out
put OF synthetic fbers, production of
suiphuric acid in that country is in
creasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
King Pushes Wheelbarrow.

King Peter Of Yugoslavia had to
push a wheelbarrow in connection
with his work while vacationina in
Boy Scouts camp.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

FARIDA ZULFICAR.
Who on January 20 ,uiH be-
come Queen OF the 1uorld'S
oldest nation as the bride OF
King Farouk OF Egypt. The
bride, II, is the daughter of
Zulfcar Pasha, senior justice
OF the appellate court of Aler-
andria, Egypt. Romance of
the lS-year-old King and Miss
Zulttcar is said to haze budded
phen Miss ZultcGr, the King,
his mother and four sisters
rdcationed in Switzerland
early this yedr.-A. P. Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Clashes
With Reb
Russell

After a months absence, King
Wrestling returns to Washington
tonight at Griffith Stadium. with
Promoter Joe Turner offering four
ruffians and champion grunters in
a double windup program to be
supported by three Commute
bouts.
Tonight'S five matches are be-
ing staged by Promoter Turner
for the benefit of the District OF
Columbia Softball Association,
which will receive a healthy cut
Of the gate receipts.
In one half of the double windup
Rudy Dusek, the nebulouS Nebras-
kan, will meet Joe Cox, the Kansas
KraSher.
In the other, Wee Willie Davis,
the big 260-pound Virginian,
groans with Reb Russell, the one
time sheriff from Texas.
The three supporting matches
will present five former college
boys who are today rated skilled
grapplers.
In one Of them, Jack Kennedy.
a former Texas collegian, takes on
Joe Maynard, who was some
shuckS as an athlete at Brooklyn
College. Another 3O-minute bout
shows Nick Campofreda, the slash
ing former Western Maryland Uni
versity athlete, battling Jack
Hader, Kansas Hate Man." who
long has been an established favor
tie with District mat fans.
Still q third bout will offer Bob
Roberts, a four-letter man at Day.
ton College, putting it out with
George Lehman, the old Boston
College man.
Cox will turn loose all Of his
steam on DuSek, for if ever a
grappler hated a Dusek-he is Joe
Cox.
Tonight's matches start at $50,
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from list Sports Page)
California chicken and grape
grower, "but I've never seen so
much outright CUTS revealed as
Jim Bradock showed us Tuesday
night.
"Where I picked Bradock to
win for his clever boxing ana
superior gameness, I knew after
Louis bobed back off the floor in
the first round that Braddock
didn't have the stuff. He didn't
follow through then, and the
fight swung to Louis at that
moment.
ut looked to me like he might
be staging a comeback there in
the fifth round, but he again
proved he was a single puncher
with no follow-up, and before the
round was over Louis had pulled
himself together and had Jim in
trouble"
The veteran Sharkey, now up in
his sixties, paid a high tribute to
Louis punch-particularly that
finishing punch. 1t was not as
hard as a punch as he had ever
seen, or felt either, but it was
hard enough and plenty stiff for
the occasion.
Several Hit Harder
Sharkey thought that at least 5
of the previous heavyweights hit
harder than Louis, notably Fitz-
simmons, Jeffries, Choyinsky,
Peter Maher and Dempsey.
But the kid is good" added
the grizzled old warrior who
thinks that Louis should meet
Schmeling as soon as possible in
order to remove all shadow of
doubt as to the championship.
Four prominent Washington
ians returning to the Capital this
morning, were of the opinion the
Braddock-Louis fight was credit
able effort all around wherein the
champion revealed his marvellous
spirit in loSing-the hard way.
Major Ernest w. Brown, Super
intendent of Police, was highly
impressed with Louis well-planned
fight, and Braddock's aggressive
defense of the title.
Barister Frank Hogan was still
briStling with excitement as he
left for home.
G. Edgar Hoover, saw in Louis,
a champion who will be a credit
to the division and who has never
failed to give him his thrills. This
Is quite a statement, coming from
a man whose every breathing mo-
ment is no doubt thrill after
thrill.
Former Congressman Royal
johnson, of the Black Hills Of
South Dakota, one of the tighten
est men of the A. E. F., believes
that if Braddock had had one or
two warmup fights ahead of his
Louis engagement, the story
might have been reversed, as Brad
dock was throwing some terrific
punches in the early rounds
most of them badly timed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
TO MEN PAST 40

Many men at 49, in perfect health.
without an ache or pain, wonder why
they aren't as strong and as vigorous
as they were or 10 years ago. Mental
and physical fatigue is the cause in
the majority of cases. Fortunately, this
condition can be helped by the use Of a recently
discovered hormone This hOrmone stimulates the
Rlandulsr system to greater sctivity-helps build
up lowered vitality.
This hormone Is now available, together with
other valuable ingredients, in ZO-ak Tablets (Blue
Box Men-Orange Box Women and sold and
recommended by Unity and all chain drug stores.
Zo-ak is the formula Of distinguished American
physician, so you ran take it with confidence. 1t
contains no Nux Vomca (strychninel any other
harmful drug Free booklet called For Men Who
Want to Live" will be sent in plain sealed
envelope by Zo-sk Co, Sc W. 45th st. n. 7.
Ask for Zo.ak economy size. You save 81.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
ISEK WHISTLES cox TONIGHT AT GRLFF STADIUM
Home Run Hitters

YEsTERDAY'S-Dicke Yankees (9;
Berger, Giants; OFT, Giants; Leslie,
Giants; AppIlng, White Sox; Kreevich'
white sOx; Travis, Senators; Kuhel'
Senators; GreenberE. Tigers; Galan, Cubs
LEADERs-GreenberE Tigers, 10: d.
Maggie, Yankees, Is: Medwick, Cardinals
Is; selkirk, Yankees, 13i Fox, Red
Snr. Ii.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
COLLEGIATE GOLF TOURNEY DRAWS $50

NEW YORK, June pa new,
intercollegiate golf champion will
emerge from a record.breaking
field of entries at the Oakmont
Country Club, Pittsburgh, in the
annual tournament of the inter
collegiate association slated for
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

who has finished his intercollegi-
ate competitive career.
Thirty-seven colleges and uni
versities represented also is new
record high, as is the team entry
of 26, which will seek to dethrone
Yale.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Sport Worlds Passing Show

Max Schmeling was expected
to return here shortly for shot
at Joe Louis heavyweight
crown.
American stars continued to
advance in Wimbledon net
matches.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

Mike Belloise, recognized in
New York as featherweight
champion. was made 2-tO-1 fav.
Orite to defeat Jimmy Mcleod
of Tacoma, Wash, in 1O-rOund
bout tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
TOnight's Mat Card
AT Stadium

Double Wind up BOuts-Rudy Dusek
vs.. Joe Cox, Reb Russell vs.. Wee Willie
Davis.
Preliminaries-JOe, Maynard VS.. Jack
Kennedy Nick CampOfreda VS.. Jack
nader George Lehman VS.. Bob Roberts,
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

The entry totals 100, topping
the previous high of 131 set in
1895, officials announced here to-
day, but an absentee will be
Charlie Koscis, of the University
of Michigan, the 1886 champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

ielson, named a special probation officer by Judge M. H. Geissler, who presided at the arraignments last night. Mrs. Provandie was charged with one specific count of embezzle- ment-that of $15 from the account of girl inmate who was promised the sum for work done in the home. Lieut.. Urquhart said records show as much as $125 in one month was diverted from accounts of children doing work in the place. She was arraigned only a few hours after her release from Hartford hospital, where she had been under treat ment for an eye cataract.
 Charges Against Both
 Ford, who waived extradition from Maiden. also was charged on one count, taking a $4.80 case of cereal from the home April 4. The charge against Provandie was inde- cent assault on minor females.
 The legislative board of inquiry, under the statutes, was empowered UO Cdl1 ally WAt4ACooCc Av w4oAHNN AA Scs investigation.
 Tt will be several weeks probab- ly." Sen. Laramee, also mayor of Willimantic, said, before we will be able to make 8 report"
 The committee of nine was named yesterday at a meeting of Windham County representatives and senators to the General Assembly.
 The committee was granted $500 of county funds to proceed with its survey.
 State Police Busy
 State police, meanwhile, complet- ed transcripts of testimony given by six children at the institution that they allegedly were molested by the grizzled, aged superinten- dent. Questioning of other chil- dren continued.
 Lieut.. Urquhart reported he found bills in the home typewriter on blank billheads alleged to cover a months purchases for the institu- tion from a store.
 Inquiry at the store, he said, re- vealed no such purchases were made. One of these bills was for $33, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
KIND TO ANIMALS
 WEEK OBSERVED
Anderson School Pupils Present Playlet; 7th, 9th
 Grades Take Part

A playlet entitled More Than a Pet Show" was the feature of an entertainment program given by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades at Anderson school yesterday afternoon, it was an- nounced today by Miss Mary De- laney, principal. The program was given in conjunction with the "Be Kind to Animals" week schedule and in addition to this feature a sketch entitled "Our Safety Club" was also included on the list. The complete program is as fol- lows:
 Playlet = More Than a Pet Show" Players: Michael Tolomeo, Nicholas Mariana, Robert Mckee man, John Murphy, Warren Smith, Annette Duchesne, Josephine Mo, Ethel Hampson, Marie Bandelloni, Theresa Mulvey.
 Recitation-"Hanging a Picture" " Margaret Hodgkinson; song: Little Old Lady," Philomena Feola.
 Playlet "Our Safety Club. 1" Players: Joseph Costigan, George Lord, Robert Solocino, Richard Lockhart, James OLeary, Kathleen Carroll, Mary Jane Pierson, Marie De Noto, Fred Cianciola.
 Song "The Robin and the Chicken" Vincent Petroccia, Stuart Dilger, Robert Solocius.
 Announcers: Howard Thornley, Solomon Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Federal Agent Near
 Death From Bullets
Continued from Page D

fore he and his companion reached their automobile. They fled Topeka. Department of Justice and Peace officers were warned in scores to towns to be on watch for the ban dits. Sheriff Homer Sylvester of Plattsmouth, who stands only five feet, four inches, tall, and calls himself the smallest sheriff in Ne braska, was first to sight them.
 Gunmen Got Lost
 Arriving at Plattsmouth, the gum men were lost. They drove about the town several times, the sheriff driving closely behind. Finally they came to the Ferry road, which was abandoned after a new bridge went into service. At the end of the blind road on the river bank, they stopped and the two officers approached.
 The bandits left their car with up- raised arms.
 The investigators found about $11, ,OO0 in the mems possession, U was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
GROUP NAMED <
 TO BUY CAFES

Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, Mrs. Carrie Clancy and Mrs. T. Roberts were chosen as committee to purchase capyes for members of the Water bury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, at g meeting of the or- ganization held last night in the American Legion home.
 Three candidates were initiated last night an invitations to 8 con- cert in Watertown on April 30 and the coronation ball of the British Veterans next month were accepted. A card party will be held on May 5 at the Legion home under the direc- tion of the following committee: Mrs. Germaine DeZinno, chairman: Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Mary Aly- ward, Mrs. Lena Cipriano, Miss Rose Mulligan and Miss Josephine Dona- hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Woodtic Road To
 Go In Trunk Line
Representative WtaIen's BiI Likely of Passage; Other
 Local Streets Also Affected By Legislation

is favorable to the passage of the bill.
 Two other important highway bills concerning Waterbury are also pending before the came commit tee. One bill, introduced by Sena- tor Joseph H. Lawlor, would place practically every main street in Waterbury on the trunk line system of highways. Last week Senator Lawlor succeeded in having passed by the legislature a bill automatic ally placing East Main, West Main, North Main and South Main streets on the trunk line system of high ways. If his second bill Is passed the city will be released, furthr, from the expense of the upkeep of the principal streets of the com munity.
 The other bill cn which a repor; Is being awaited is the one intro- duced by Senator George T. Culhane placing the road to Bristol over Bucks Hill and Spindle Hill in the trunk line system. This highway also, is an important gateway into and out of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
25,OOO AUTOS
 TO BE INSPECTED
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ute rush, and the long wait in line.
 This station will operate from 800 a. m. to 500 p. m. daily except Sundays and legal holidays, until July 24th.
 Ends July 24th
 The first inspection period for 1887 ends July 24th and on or before that date every motor vehicle reg istered in this state must be inspect ed and display the official sticker or the owners will be subject to the penalty provided by law. Unless req sonable cause is shown for failure to have a motor vehicle inspected within the prescribed period the Commissioner shall have the right to suspend the registration of such motor vehicle for such period of time as he may determine but not exceeding ninety days"
 The Waterbury station is estab- liShed for the convenience of the motorists of Waterbury, Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Cheshire, Middle bury, Morris, Naugatuck, Prospect, Southbury, Thomaston, Watertown, Wolcott and Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Bartender Not Forced ToPay
 For Violation
NOIIe Given in City Court; Owner Already Has
 Lost License

Declaring he had no inten- tion of punishing one man for a crime for which another has already suffered, Judge John F. McGrath in city court today ordered a nolle entered in the case of John Deschino, 40, of PTS Walnut street, charged with violat- ing the liquor laws by selling on Good Friday. The court ordered Athe nolle when il1- formed that Deschino was em- ployed merely as bartender and that the owner, Emilio Digliani, had already his liquor license revoked for the alleged violation.
 Deschino was arrested Good Fri day when members of the vice squad entered Digliani's restaurant at 799 North Main street. Officer Fred Hickey testified today that glasses of beer were standing on a shelf near the kitchen. He saw no actual sale, he testified.
 "If the owner has already lost his permit, which cost him $750, then that's punishment enough. i. said Judge McGrath. He refused, however, to grant a plea by Attor- ney Michael Ciano for discharge for Deschino.
 The case brought up an unusual situation, in that Deschino was ar rested by police and faced city court charges, while the owner of the restaurant was hailed before the state liquor control commission, both as a result of the same alleged O6enSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
MOTORIST HELD
 AFTER CRASH
To Face Traffic Court Monday on Drunken
 Driving Charge

Arraignment in traf1lc court Mon- day faces Frank J. Bonville, 46, of 58 Southmayd road, who was ar- rested last night on a charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. The arrest followed an accident at Meriden road and Acad- emy avenue.
 A car operated by Bonville col- lided with 8 machine driven by Michael Breen, of 48 Fuller street. Bonville's car was allegedly on the wrong side of the highway at the time. Miss Daisy Dillon, of Water town, who was riding in Breens car, was injured in the accident. She was treated at St. Mary's hos pital for wrist injury.
 Angelo Ciccio, 19, of Wolcott, will be arraigned Monday on a charge of driving without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
CAMP AICN LID
 OFF TUESDAY
Legislative Committee to Hear Bills Affecting City
 Charter

Waterbury will start to clean it's dirty linen next Tuesday, in antict- patton of the coming municipal election, when several bills relating to the city charter are heard at the state capitol in Hartford. Next Tuesday the legislative committee on cities and boroughs of the legis- lature will sit to hear bills intro- duced by the Hayes administration. the g. o. p. organization headed by Attorney J. Warren UpSon and Senator George T. Culhane.
 Without a doubt the hearing will officially launch the campaign which will end next October with the selection of the chief executive to handle the Brass City's affairs for the ensuing two years, 1888 and 1899.
 Senator Robert F. Cladey of Hartford, senate chairman of the cities and boroughs stated to The Democrat reporter that he will not allow any extended discussion of the merits of the bill so as to per- AAAU AAJCOtAOAA VI 40Ch1 Ak B u1AACklt6 into the various proposed measures up for consideration. He said the hearing on the mass of proposed bills will be kept moving at a fast pace.
 Others on the committee with Chairman ClafYey are Senator An- thony .Telesca of Torrington and Senator Frank McDermptt of West Haven,, representing the 1Ath dis trict which includes the nearby towns of Wolcott, Prospect, Che shire and Naugatuck.
 The bills to be heard have been announced before. Many are from the administration and meet the approval of the republican and democratic organizations of Water- bury. However, there are some on which the administration and the g. Q. p. organization will split. There is also fight expected be- tween the administration and Sem ator Culhane on his bills. Thou sands of Waterburians are await. ing the outcome of the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
RHYTHM REVUE
 ATTRACTS CROWD


 The 1887 Rhythm Revue given by the Lux Clock Aid association was attended by 8 large crowd last eve ming at Temple hall. Dancing was held after the regular program.
 Freddie Hall was master of cere- monies, and music was furnished by Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra Among the entertainers were Fred Caligan, Ann Egan, Charles Con- nors, Robert Scannell, Lillian Brennan and June Freeman. There was a brief speaking pro- gram with talks by Paul Lux, presi- dent of the company: James J. OLoughlin, president of the asso- citation, and Arthur R. Moore, stage manager of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Bullet Is Removed


 Agents questioned them closely in the Omaha office. The only out side person allowed to enter the building was a doctor who removed the bullet from Suhay's arm. The bandits submitted meekly to Sheriff Homer Sylvester and his brother, Cass, who tralied them eight miles and approached them with leveled rifles. They admitted to the sheriff that they had done the shooting at Topeka, but denied the bank rob- bery charge. They were sullen and nervous. Speeding across two states after the gun battle, the out laws invaded farm home for food, Kidnapped a doctor and forcing him to treat a wound that one had suffered in the postoffice fight, and continued their flight in the doc- tors automobile.
 G-Man Near Death
 w. w. Baker, the wounded fed eral officer was near death in 8 Topeka hospital today with five bullet wounds. The by-standers were only slightly hurt. The pris- oners admitted they were Gerald Lewis, 46, alias Alfred Power, and Robert J. Suhay. Suhay was wounded in the arm. They were wanted for taking $l8,402 from the Northern Westchester Bank at Katonah, N. Y, on March 12. Fed eral officers had tip that they probably would ask for mail at the Topeka postoffice. Three men from the FBI office in Kansas City were sent there to trap them. They were waiting in the postoffice when the two gunmen called for their mail Friday noon. Baker, who tried to arrest one of them at the General Delivery window, was shot from be- hind by the second bandit.
 Fled Before Bullets
 Both fled, under 8 volley fired by agents, A. E. Farland and Roy Mar tin, who were aiding Baker. one bullet struck Suhay in the arm be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
GIRL SCOUTS AT
 CAMP REUNION

$ Patricia Sage, Helen Mitchell. Ruth Reuter-, Alice Green and Bet ty Phillips, all members of the Wa terbury Girl Scout Council, gave brief talks on Camp Wequapauset last evening at the annual camp re- union held at Christ Chapel. More than 150 Girl Scouts were present last evening for 8 program which included, supper, the singing of songs, short talks and the showing Df moving pictures.
 Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, Girl Scout commissioner, Miss Elnla Stuckman, local director, Miss Eva lima Hauser, assistant, and Mrs. Axcherd Rowbottom, chairman of the camp committee, all spoke on the plans for the coming season at the local camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
$2l,5OO OFFER
 FOR GOLF GROUND
(Continued From Page 1.)

Company.
 Under the petition filed today Commissloner Perry, receiver fol the Merchants Trust Company seeks permission to purchase thu mortgages held on the property bJ Charles Dunschott for $4,500. Dunn schott holds mortgages on 100 acre. of the land. After taking over, tht mortgages the bank could theI foreclose, and be in 8 position to sel the complete tract.
 Judge O'Sullivan heard the peti' ton of the bank commissioner ask ing for permission to sell the tract under sililar terms, to the Chase Foremen,s Association a week ago At that time the matter was con- tinued for further hearing nex Friday. In view Of the new petition 1t is expected that the old petition will be dropped.
 Act On Proposition
 Stockholders of the MattatucR Country Club have been notified oi a special meeting to take place Tues day evening, for the purpose of con sidering and acting upon the 1ol' lowing propositions:
 l. To determine the course to be taken in relation to certain foreclosure actions now pending against this cooperation.
 2. To determine whether any plan for the redemption of the real property can he formulated.
 3. To determine the course to be taken i'm relation to the settle ment of the obligations of the corporation.
 {. To determine whether the corporation shall convey all Its rights, title and interest to all of its real property and equipment i'm consideration of the release to this corporation of all its labili- ties to the Merchants Trust Com- pany and to pass such resolutions as may be necessary in order to carry into effect the conveyance of said real property, if such procedure is approved.
 s. To authorize officers of the corporation to execute such in- struments as may be necessary i'm order to elfectuate the purposes of any votes that are passed In rela- ton to the foregoing.
 6. To do all such other acts and things as may be necessary to carry out any, of the resolutions i'm connection with the matters contained i'm this notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
BIRTH CONTROL SUBJECT OF TALK

"What Birth Control Can Do for the Modern World" Is the title of an address to be delivered tomorrow night at the Second Congregational church forum by Dean Clarence R. Skinner of the School of Religion at Tufts. The speaker, who is a nephew of Otis Skinner. actor, and son of Charles M. Skinner, editor and author, recently retired as pas tor of the Community church in Boston. He has been active in set- clement work in New York and has organized forums in New England, arbitrated strikes, taught in the labor college of Boston and has written many articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
1 Bicycle Built For Two Sought

Wanted-a bicycle built for two!" The request may be extrs- ordinary but such am item is one of the necessary props" for the coming Civic Theater presentation Hold Your Hats", which will be given at the Waterbury Women's Club starting next Wednesday evening. Any person knowing of the whereabouts of such 2 con- veyance which he or she is will- ing to lend to the local group of players Is asked to communicate with the Theater headquarters on Leavenworth street or with Mrs. J. H. Stettbacher, i'm charge of properties.