davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calonel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed n
the Morning R9in' 10 Co

The liver should pour out two pounds Of
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. IL this bile
Is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest
IL Just decays In the bOV-sis. Gas boats up
your stomach. You set eonstipated. Your
whole system Is poisoned and YOU feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatiyes are oaly mGkcshifts- A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. II
taxes those good. old Cartrr'S Little Liver
Pills % get these two pounds % bile flowing
freely and make you feel up ahdup". Harm
less. gentle. yet amazing in making Bile Cow
freely. Ask for CSrter's Little Liver Pulls by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Use
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

phores.
Simmons denies he is cold
fashioned to the core"
IL bought an automobile &c
years ago and have used a car
for business and ''leasure ever
since" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

st. Andrews church in Suther-
land, England, has installed pho
nograph in it's tower and amplities
records of peals instead of ring
ING its bells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

THE invading hordes OF Span
= lard fernando Cortes pounded
at the palace gates even as 10
year-old Cuauhtemoc stepped 70
The throne Of the vast Aztec en-
oire. And Immediately the youth
full leader moved to attack the
enemies from across the sea.
Throughout the summer OF 1871,
Circumference directed the defense
Of the city of Mexico. Then when
his efforts at last proved fruitiess,
he sought escape from Mexico
with his remaining followers. But
Cortes captured all.
At first Cortes treated Cuauhte-
moe with respect, seeking to Sc
cure information about the hidden
stores Of Aztec gold. But when
the boy emperor stood firm they
put him to the torture OF slow
fire. And still Circumference re-
vealed nothing.
So Cortes began his long march
across Honduras, taking the en-
peror with him as hostage. Then
word spread of a Mexican upris-
ing and forthwith Cortes ordered
Circumference executed. This was
done in February, 1925, and from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

structed. The runway has been
heightened.
In August. PWA made grants
for several armorieS in Washing
ton. Biggest was in Seattle, $780,
900 being provided.
The army'S Alaska Signal Corps
has abandoned the use of cables
for communication and now a
radio network covers most all OF
the nations valuable northern
territory. The cables were regard
ed as vulnerable in case of attack
by another country. Radiophone
is available between Juneau and
C.aftla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
ARMY INFORMATION
PROGRESSES

Two Washington national guard
and two regular army field artil-
lery regiments have been COM
pletely motorized in the last three
years. Motorization is proceeding
in other units as well. The 3rd
tank company at Fort Lewis has
the first of a number of new
tanks with which it will be equip
ped.
Another defense move was the
assignment of the 10Th engineers
(topographicaD to the Olympic
peninsula two years ago to draw
complete military maps of the
coastal region south TO the Co
lumbia river.
Since 1880. the navy has play
ed part of its war games in the
North Pacific almost every year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

that date the
rapid extension
ofTSpanish con-
gu e st fr o m
Mexico city be-
gan. Cuauhte-
moe, last Of the
Aztec emperors,
is portrayed or
a 1915 Mexican
stamp.
MA 2arylra Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
BOXING BITS

Early betting on the Ambers and Canzoneri rumpus shows that Tony is leading Lou by slight margin. The boys who like to bet few migs on the result of scrap are sticking along with the popular vet eran to outScore the bounding cham pion from Herkimer.
 Lou Diamond, fight manager for many years, is an ardent Canzoneri booster and thinks that Tony is a cincn to beat the present title holder. Lou rarely calls them wrong and ridicules the suggestion that Canzy is through.
 Jedro MontaneZ, fiery .. Puerto Rican, is eager for crack at the winner of the Ambers -Canzoneri fuss. That lightweight title is the goal that Pedro is aiming at.
 Henry Armstrong, the sensational California fighter. is another who would like to get the winner of that championship battle between Tony and Lou. Henry is coming on to see the bout and challenge the winner right from the ringside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Alan Roberts, the Prince of Song," sings and speaks in nine languages. Consequently, his SerV- ices as a linguist are in great de- rnand at the networks. Other radio artists who receive fan letters in foreign languages bring them to Roberts-who must occasionally re- fuse to translate as the contents are far from complimentary.
 Joe Reichman and his 0fCheO- tra, now heard over NEG from the FairmOnt Hotel in San Francisco, will set . precedent at the cOn- {. cIusion Oe their west coast en- gaGements that will probably be- followed by all bands. Reichmalt and his boys will be the first Or- chestra to live in trailerS while on tour!
 And now a new ''vocal discovery" has been signed by Paul White man, and is presently being heard with the Whiteman band on NEG and Mutual broadcaSts from Chi cago. He is Jimmy Brierly, person. able young tenor, and those who have heard him proclaim Jimmy one of the best singers ever heard with the Whiteman orchestra-the same band with which Morton Downey, Btng Crosby, Jack Fulton, Mildred Bailey, Ramino and many others startedl
 Milton Berle has added . new character" Lady Zweiback" by name, as 3 permanent member of the cast heard with Berle each Sunday night over CBS. When you consider that the same cast
 Cor "mis-cast," as Berle calls it) includes Eileen Barton, who en- acts the role of "Jolly, the spOn- sor's daughter" Tommy Mack as "Judge Hugo Strait" and Bert Gordon as "Mischa Moody" there is no question that Berle leads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
BY RAY FITZPATRICK.
the radio comics in hiIariOusIy screwy supporting casts"

MANa-A screwy ''SuppOrting casts"
 When a radio musician makes ( mistake in rehearsal, he invariably quips, T must have been playing from a trombone part" Jack Jen- ney, ace radio trombonist and banC leader, decided to put stop to tlls use of this phrase in his band, SC when the piano player pulled thu time-worn Quip, Jenney placed ( trombone part before him and said Now let's see what 1t sounds hkel' Was that musicians face redl
 A minister of. the gospel pro- vided the highIigRt interview on . recent NEG VOx Pop program broadcast for the listeners in the far west. He admitted to Parks Johnson and WaIly ButterwOrth, who questioned him, that he free quently found buttons on the collection plate, but said he Ob- iected when the members of the congregation took the buttons
 
 from the cushions in the pewS.
 Jean Paul King is now broad casting news comments over WABC Monday through Saturday from VAS to 800 8. m. Program is entitled "Your News Announcer, Jean Paul King.
 Ralph Kirbery, NEG Dream Singer, believes that . radio singer should be physically fit for continued success on the air, and he himself exercises just as re- ligiously as he rehearSes for his brOadcasts.
 Park Johnson and Wally Butter worth, the Vox Ppo interviewers are asking on the air if it is poSsi- ble to underestimate the unimport- ance of anything.
 Plans are being made for . one shot coronation broadcast i'm May with Harlan Read short waving from London an Americans Ob- servations of the regal pomp and ceremony. It will be 8 commer- cial sponsored show with Mutual stations probably as the outlets.
 Although the huge field glasses Clem Mccarthy uses for his race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
A B. 6. LEADERS
 MAY BE CROWNED THIS EVENING
Three Threats to 3,llS Score Are to Roll; In-
 dividuals 1 Pin Apart

New York, April. 12-tUP)- Teams from New York, Pennsylva- mia and Michigan will Ii1onopo1ize the alleys at the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight after weekend that saw Il changes in the standings. 4, /. ,ce Probably the biggest threat to the first place position of the Krakow Furniture team of Detroit whose 3,118 still leads the five-man event, will come tonight from the BrunS- wick Red Crowns of New York, the Madison Restaurant of Hazelton, Pa., and the Niagara Lumber of Grand Rapids, Mich. New names appeared at the top of the all-events and second in the singles today. Otto Jasper of Cin- cinnati who bowled 8 655 series Sat- urday, continued in the singles and doubles with $50 and SIS to give him a 1,980 for first place in the all- events. Mike Rushnak took third position in the event with a 1,95O total.
 William Ahnert of Elgin, H., mis- Sed the top position in the singles event by just two pins. He bowled 258, POP and 268 for 728 that gave him second place. Mike Anderson of Chicago moved into fourth place with score of 719.
 Other changes in the standings included the grabbing of fourth place in the all-events by Dixon Common of Dayton. Ohio.
 The best five-man team score was turned in by engraving of Canton, Ohio,-2,920. Pierce alleys, also of Canton was next with a 1882.
 The standings:
 Five-Man Event
 Krakow Furniture Co.,, Detroit 3,118. .a Pastime A. C., Syracuse, N. Y. 3,O45. . Eckhardt and Becker Brewing Co.,, Detroit, 3,043.
 Reinhart Radio Reserves, Phil adelphia, 3,028. 4t - St. Thomas, Philadelphia, 2,977. TwO-Man Event w. zanger and V. Metts, Louis- vile, Ky. 1929. .. .... J. Hogan and J. Seebeck, PaSsaic, N J., 1922.
 M. De Bridget and J. Smith, New York, 1907.
 J. Sargent and G. Angevino, Rochester, N. Y.. 1929. fs.... :. .. w. Freitag and L. Levine, Chica- go, 1,298. tG
 Individual Event
 E. Soest, Santa Monica, Cal, 729.
 w. Ahnert. Elgin, H., 728.
 w. Knox, Philadelphia, 725.
 M. Anderson, Chicago, 710. 4e,
 E. Garbarino, Middletown, N. Y, 699. ~.3
 AlI-Events .9..
 Otto Jasper, Cincinnati, Ohio, 655, $50, 675--1,98O.
 A. Carey, Belleville, Mich, 559, 7O5, 693-1.957.
 M. Rushnak, Braddock, Pa, $50, 678. 642-1,950.
 D. Common, Dayton, Ohio, 551, 719 658-1,928. .s,. ...
 M. De Bridget, New York, 580, TIA, 633-1,927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
1 NORTH END PALS
 s.; IN FINAL GAME

The N. K. Pals will play their last game of a successful season Thurs day night at the "" hut when they encounter the Tech Five in the play-oR game of their series. Both teams have won one game apiece. The Tech Five, the 1936- 37 LeavenwortilN quintet, took the first game 29-28 when Pee Wee" Bannon's two long shots saved the game for the Tech. the Pals took the second game by scorewpn ths second game when Henry Ches- tone ran wild. Thursdays game will be played .lori a winner take all basis" and both teams are confident of victory. By the sale of tickets, a large crowd will be on hand to root for their respective teams. John Briotti has been secured to oficiate the main go at 8 p. m, with 8 fast preliminary at p.am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Union Is Luck Horse Of Johnny Mooney Menage

Johnny D. Mooney, the famous old rider who teamed with Black Gold to win five Derbys back in 1924, reported into Narragansett Park this morning with five head of horses, the property of his wife, Mrs. J. D. Mooney. The shipment included Byrdex, Threatening, Blue Cyclone, the fast and shifty Allen z, and a numbering sore-going T. year-old chestnut gelding named Union. l
 While Black Gold and his Dick Merriwell exploits have naturally won a permanent spot in the affec- tions of Johnny. Mooney, the old time jockey has an equally high re- gard for this cheap old platter Union-for the old boy is the luck" horse of the Mooney outfit. Younger, handsomer and more capable ani- mals sport the Mooney colors throughout the season, but when Dame Fortune frowns-when horses do anything and everything but win when feed bills have mounted high and shipping time Is at hand that's the time old boy Union be- stirs his ancient and creaking bones and decides to do his stuff.
 Not once, but half dozen times Union has turned this trick for the Mooney folks. Some time the eff fort comes little late as Johnny suffers near heart failure-as hap pened at 'Gansett last fall. Going to post for the sixth race on clos ing day, old Union learned the feed bills and shipping bills couldn't be met, and realized 1t was up to him -so turning on the heat, he ran his best race of the year and just got up in time to win by nose from On Leave.
 Union paid 10-1 that day. The winners share of the purse was $750-and the Mooneys shipped in style to Texas.
 He's our luck horse" says Mooney If I ever get money, he will live the life of Riley on the best farm can find"
 Proving there are other things in racing beside pari-mutuel machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
SMITH TO PLAY FOR REDWINGS
 IN ICE FINALE
New York Rangers Shut out Stanley Cup
 Rivals 10
By ROBERT LABLONDE c1A-R

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Detroit, April 12.- (UP)-The New York Rangers pointed their hockey sticks toward the Stanley Cup today after winning the second game of hockey's world series last night from the Detroit Redwings.
 In battle that was punctuated with frequent fist fights and flying sticks, the Rangers moved into po- sition to grab the cup by outbatter- ing the Wings, 1 to o. A victory in Tuesday nights fourth contest of the series will give them the trophy. If the Detroit team, which now holds the worlds hockey title, wins on Tuesday, the fifth and final game will be played Thursday.
 Goalie Dave Kerr and Neil Col vile provided the punch that set back the Redwings last night. Kerr, whose acrobatic feats were the chief factor in lifting the Rangers into the Stanley Cup series, scored his fourth shutout victory in seven games. Col- vile, with broken jaw protected by a leather helmet, drove home the games only goal in the first minute of the second period.
 After the defeat Redwing Manager Jack Adams said:
 Don't forget that we have the advantage of playing on our own ice. And you also can tell 'em that Nor mic Smith will be back out there Tuesday night"
 Smith, leading goal guardian of the league, was forced out of the first Stanley Cup game in New York last Sunday night by recur- renee of an arm ailment. Three New York goals whistled past him before he was relieved.
 The Rangers, with injured Alex Shibicky and Ott Heller back at top form in last nights victory, promised to continue their aggres- sive style.
 we needed that game" Manager Lester Patrick said. From now on the boys will be awfully hard to beat"
 The style which overcame the Red Wings was an adaptation of CIlelr own DaCCerlng, Dru1Slng hockey. From beginning to end last night, penalties were assessed freely to both sides as sticks and fists swung in every direction.
 Colville scored while the Detroit CTS were short one man. Near the end of the first period, Defenseman Johnny Gallagher was imprisoned for tripping Heller. He still was serving time when the Rangers opened the second session with a scoring power play. With assistance from two defensemen, Babe Pratt and Joe Cooper, Colville feinted rookie goal tender, Earl Robertson, out of position to score.
 Babe Pratt of the Rangers went to the pen twice for fighting, in ad- dition to getting a black eye. He tangled with Goodfellow and both of them drew major penalty. They were hardly out of the box when Pratt and Lewis swung fists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
WATERFRONT MFG.
 co. BANQUET

Members of the bowling league of the Watertown Manufacturing Go. held their annual banquet Saturday night at Suozzo's grill on Harrington avenue. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: High single and high average, oGrdon Daines: high three. Jack Warren: high single without mark, Charles Causullo; most pinfall, Babe" Dunn.
 MT. Daines was captain of the leagues leading team which includ- ed Jack Warren, Howard Beaure- gard. Alex Markowicz and Joseph Judd. The prizes were presented by Joseph R. Neal. president of the league. Walter Fox was toastmaSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 EASY WINNERS

Omicron Girls provided little or no opposition for the St. Joseph girls in a Saturday night basket ball game which wound up 31 to 6, Misses Sakalas, Gedraitis, Focus and Atkins scoring well. The game was played at Pearl street court and stood 10 to 4 at half time. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
MERIDEN SOFTBALL
 TEAM WANTS GAMES

The Meriden Centrals softball team with a past record of 49 games won against seven lost making a total of 56 games for two seasons in organized softball and being run ners-up in the city championships, wiuld like to play any semi-pro soft ball team in Waterbury and sllr- rounding towns. For games or infor- nation write to Johnny Mccarthy, 59 Veteran street, Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

track broadcasts have been widely publicized, few know that his nlierO- phone is cleverly mounted in the tripod swivel directly beneath the glasses. This was . mechanical feat worked out by the NEG erlgineering staff. Clem win give the device workouts on the broadcasts of the Kentucky Derby and other feature races for which he has been sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Bridgeport--6O 600

H sss+' F ::Oo-Rochester Civic Orch. Guy Fraser Harrison, conductors Gail T. Kubik, pianist-com- poser. , 5:i6-Young Hickory. dramatic B:sO-song shop with Dolores Hanford. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:o0-Yankee Network News serv- s:1S-jackie Duggan. con Wings of Song; Francis !. Cronin at the Console. 6:3O-"The County Courier, j:35-Musical Roundup 1EE). Es e:45-Musical Moments (ET)s g'.fs 7:00-Mary Small. songs: 7:i5-Bridgeport Medical Society 7:sc-WIcc Spelling Bee Party; S:O0--Knights of Harmony Hol- e a:1s-itaifan Civic Project-Hon.
 Salvitore Cottillo, Justice of
 Supreme Court. State of
 New York. Subject: Judicial s:so-sweetest Love Songs Eyer
 Sung, featuring Prank Mum,
 tenor. Natalie Bodanya, so-
 prano and Victor Arden's
 Orch. S:vV-S1OOO 1lMO8 oUStUsS AAA E
 Negro Revue featuring
 Chick Webb's Orch: Ella
 Fitzgerald: Charles Lynton;
 Ink Spots; Juanita Hall
 Choir; Juan Hernandes. e:30-To be announced. 1O:0O-Richard Himber's Or0@.s
 Stuart Allen. tenor. 10:so-National Radio Forum. guest
 speaker. E il :oo-Yankee Network News esev-
 ice.
 11:1s-Local News Bullotlne. 11:20-Don Ferdrs Stratneld &osef
 Orch.
 1:so-National A. A. U. Boxing Championships broadcast
 from Boston Garden. 12:O0-Bob Crosby and his OreM.
 from Congress Hotel. 12.S0-Lou Breese and his 0VSG 12:45-Maurice Sherman and BIS 1.oo-Bob McGrew and his 0reA. 1:30-Joe Sanders and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
New York Stations
 wrAr-eso = wOR-7lo - WJz-7eO - wABo-sDe

woR-Gabriel Heattss. Com mentator.
 wJZ-Negro Variety Pre-
 gram.
 with Walter Huston Nan
 Sunderland and Fay
 Bainter. 9:15-WOR-Rub Orch. 9:30-WEAF-Jean Sablon,. Songs. WOR-Symphony Orch, Leon Barzin, Conductor; Albert
 Hirsh, Piano.
 wJZ-Drama of the g. Q. 5. 9:45-WEAF-Fray and Braggiotti,
 Piano. "- 1O:oo-wEAF-Black Orch; Solo woR-Famous Jury Trials. WJZ-Himber Orch.
 WABC-wayne King Orch. 1O:30-WEAF-Paul Whiteman n wJz@National Radio Forum,
 Foreign Affairs-Senator James Hamilton Lewis of . wABC-Let Freedom Ring;
 Freedom of Suffrage
 Sketch. 10:45-WOR-Bran orch. ii 00-WEAF-News; Travers Orch WOR-News; Ayres Orch. WJZ-News; Ferdi Orch. wABC-Andre Baruch. Com
 mentator. Y < 1:o5-wABC-Fallon Orch. a. 5-WEAF-King's testers Orch O-WEAF-Newman Orch.
 WOR-National Amateur
 Athletic Unions 1887 Box
 ing Championships, at Bos-
 ton Garden.
 WJZ--Varzas Orch.
 WABC-Freemans Orch. 12:00-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir. WOR-Dorsey Orch. WJZ-Crosby Orch. WABC-Nelson Orcsh. A. M.
 12:SO-WEAF-Crai Orch.
 WOR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ-Breeze Orch.
 WABC-Fiorito Orch. :45-WJZ-Sherman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Injured Detroit CoaLie Key To Victory
The Broadway Y Bugle
By DAN PARKER

uorKry wAs GOLD MINE In Toronto season. the Leafs Est svag t aS SOr Ss the aR ono sss club @ Rangers
 sa s Of s e Rn on and of what the Ess SS Soo Red Wings world ii, Ths sy @ s stage wholesale injuries and neS m % C n eD % weT m one Ss Pete Malone axie ossnSc n PeEs next @ TEa h started annual 3O-day fast. astsSS%@s F.
 PAUL CALICO ENGLAND BOUND for another summer of ws "sef there s hs last Pss % se o or sgd n AuTaa years ago
 Jimmy ,asss,r a s Charley % ssns 5 1sss and bout Sydney the 18th Jack
 isss boans sVa war @ in Detroit wrIsrs of 5 ss cy hsy n Hsttn
 ssa1s asssf h R's:ass ssasen because ts
 all of the type calculated to increase Mons cy req
 sS a2 ea s % R % the sSGo oSn Gamon a 5 n with New Grov Wna p @ rsa TOT Pd ary Jim Brown public administrator of the sds.z 4a9 % Wonder if o s the % n gsaso bray" was by the y G9 Joe ss rs s ssns h. r ssnt 5 g Fos from Tsa ene . s the @ % sn @ asf
 appointed semipro baseball If for 2 % @ new Rutgers haliback William
 Ray Frsa former ss%n s,as Of as
 heavyweight Glasgow. Scotland, named Manual Abrew, may matched with Buddy Baer
 SMALL putting better fights in England his wife, white girl arrived from California Max Joss box at the Broadway Arena has this bureaus thanks TOT the Brookn Dodgers for many years and also Tor gloves churches ana state nephew Murphy famous old player of the As also Jim Kennedy who with Fall River and NeW 5edioru league with commercial team pitcher Hes % % aar @ 1e a assistant editor the joined the staff of Station VICAR as sports commnta .t
 i'm Maxaer can knock out punch he British writers the other day he expects to Come come promised quit clownng Peey sarron champion has arrived England from South Africa ana June % to g @ Soe o @ P Miller T But why Freddie Miller son. Burlington claims to be the worlds champion run ner (when fight Kiernan of the Times wo says betting commissioner who would bet Hrdrock oo to he could not outr horse m day. put so lar selling ewely Sid who leader the 3 S5 team
 the aete Wo saF swimming also clever tap and adago Paul Waner Pirates s April ls; Duffy oJhnny Kban 4 April can Lerd Rose the fight promoter has re- turned gadua) and is having his Qunsboro Arena and enlarged for the summer season.
 STRAIGHT SHOOTING matchmaking genius of line for job commensurate with his uus U is the schach baseball Henry Darlington of Wa
 has been appointed an umpire in the Eastern tern shors league through matches waking up only when one Of the ourp M m but when boxer injured they him his physician BA1OGH twodoa word kerned at the scmelng in the dictionary who the Olympic vel
 Berlin last SsI s nsss today % e o assr the the opening reported after they were put on sale Fans claim specs got
 tCopyright 1884, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Referee: M. Holmes. Time; Four
 S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
TIGERS WIN OVER
 THOMASTON RIVAL

Thomaston, April 12-The Tigers took three stright games from the Young Mems club in the feature match of the Mems League at the Thomaston Bowling Alleys Friday night. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Copyright 1ss7, King Features syndicate)