davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Tall Tower Topics
IN THE DAY COACH
t1dle Thoughts of a Travelero
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

was lucky this morning to get seat, Whewl I wish they would turn of the heat. Let's see I've got my ticket and my money, Good night, think picked the side that's sunny. That yelling kid down the aisle should be shaken Pardon? mo- this seat is not taken. I must look today at hats and evening gowns, What a dreary sight some of these townsl Wonder if ought to give Sally ring To meet me for lunch-she's a nice old thing Look at that dame holding down whole seat, She won't give up half-for the love of Petel I must ask the conductor why this long wait If we're on schedule we're getting in late. This girl outside me takes up enough room, Lordyi hope we'll get there soon My. what a freak! Did you ever see such style? Guess I'll read my book for little while. Heavens! thought my ticket was collected before, What do you knowl there it is on the floor. Why people will eat oranges on trains can't see I'll take chair next time, believe you me.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

opposed the Tydings-Miller bill as 1t now stands just as 1t has for 20 years stood counter to any measure which would artificially maintain or fix prices, and work to the detriment of the general consuming public. A prohibition against sales below net invoice cost under usual conditions is not regarded as constituting price fixing, but would act to eliminate a practice in retail distribution which has in many cases been strongly attacked. The Tydings bill If amend- ed to eliminate this practice will be in line with previous sentiment Of the N. R. D. G. A., and will not be opposed by it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

An intimate picture of life in a French flying squadron during the World War is dramatic-all presented in RKO Radios thrilling screen play, "The Woman I Love-" with Paul Muni, Miriam Hopkins and Louis Hayward in leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Flint Shows How Other Cities May Save Lives,
 Build Citizenship By Guiding Children's Play

His aim in life here is to score B hit with bow and arrow, but this boy learned many additional useful things at one of FIlnvs recreation centerg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Waterbury at its best. No painter could improve the that Waterbury presents from the top of Chase Park Boulevard right outside of Settlers Village To be appreciated 1t must be at two hours during the long day. Take it at in the morning and the Is just up the eastern hills to the south of the Woodrow Wilson School Everything gIistens. Even M yOu didn't know the hour yOu would realize 1t morning at first nush The same Is equally true at $780, just the K sinking behind MiddiebuFys hills and it's last rays reflected windows the valley. Then and full hour later when hundreds Of lights geam Oul in the dusk this little old indus. tria community of ours real color and warmth that any painter might well transfer Co the canvas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

These lads are not eating . new version of the hot dog sandwich. They are just rehearsing tunes on their harmOnicas at . Flint play center. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

1. Kentucky.
 2. Mrs. Julia M. Peterkin. 3. 1898.
 {. Ishtar, or Istar. s. A section of a circular cone made by Q plane parallel to an element or gencratrix. 6. Alexander the Great. for three year olds. z. Max Baer.
 8. Scottish writer. 9. The whale.
 10. The race is exclusively
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TR|PLE-THREAT STAR
TO FACE CARDS HERE
Lyons, South Carolina Captain,
Regarded One of Greatest
Backs in Dixie.

ONE of the greatest triple-threat
backs in Dixie will play In the
Brookland Bowl Thanksgiving morn-
ing when South Carolina comes hero
to battle Catholic University in ons
of Washington's two last college games
of the year scheduled for that day
He is Jack Lyons, captain of the
Gamecocks, who is said to be SEN
sational runner. kicker and passer
Although weighing only 155, Lyons
is one of those will O. the wisps who
is amazingly fast, quick-thinking
and superior in all departments Of
play.
Although South Carolina has won
only three games in nine starts, it
had the glory of having tied North
Carolina, conqueror of Duke, early
in the season. A wholesale loss Of
players after that game severely
handicapped the Gamecocks, who
have gone through heavy schedule
against Georgia, Alabama, Clemson
and Kentucky among others.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Needs Ice Picks
TOUncOver Grid

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. 20 (P).
~ Ben Crackel, groundkeeper
Of Memorial Stadium, hopes he'll
be able to let Chicago and Illinois
play football today.
The field is fast and dry, but
here's what is worrying Crackel:
It's covered with a $4,000 tar
paulin, which yesterdays storm
covered with about 4 inches Of
snow. A slight thaw, followed by
a cold wind, froze edges of the
blanket" to the ground.
Crackel vows he'll have the tar
paulin elsewhere by game time,
even if he has to recruit the play
ers and arm them with ice picks.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
levitt cherished its most coveted

levitt cherished its most coveted
victory of the year following its
s-6 win over Bulls in a bitterly con-
tested prep school fuss at American
University field.
Passing crisply to Roddy Clay early
IN the second period for a touchdown,
Lee Fones booted 25-yard field goal
IN the third period to provide the
winning margin
Surging downfield repeatedly, Bulls
was able to push over its only touch
down in the final period against the
rapidly tiring Dewitt outfit. A 25-
yard pass from Chet Lee to Ted Cor
rell accounted for the score, but the
Dewitt forward wall then dug in and
protected its slim lead.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Armstrong; Jaw Rock Ribbed.
COLT NAMED TEMULAC

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20 IT,
Warren Wright, owner Of the Calumet
Farm, has given the name of Temulac
to the high-priced yearling which he
purchased at the Saratoga sales last
August.
The colt. top price among the
yearlings, cost $4,000. He is by Sir
Gallahad, 3d-Marching Along, the
latter . daughter of Man O. War.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
RaSSier Makes Long Run.

RACKED to its own 1s-yard line
early in the third period. Tech
struck sharply when Henry Rassier
sliced off left tackle, eluded four tao
klerS and streaked 81 yards for a
touchdown. Jack Belote sent Tech into
the lead by adding the extra point
from placement
Central retaliated with the game
winning touchdown moment later,
however, when Bill Ickes. Central's
most consistent ground gobbler, ripped
through left guard. shook of two tao
klers and raced % yards to score
Benny Steiner drop-kicked the extra
point.
Charley Jones' whose defensive play
in backing up Centrals line has been
the outstanding feature of the series,
again performed smoothly, but the
major portion of glory in the thirty
fifth annual schoolboy rivalry goes to
the hard-hitting Ickes.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
d. c. Delegation Strong.
Ida Defends Honors.

A BEVY of District girls are ex-
pected to roll. Miss GULL and
Catherine Quigley will be the Lucky
Strike team representatives. Lucy
Rose, the city's current high average
bowler. will head the Rosslyn aggrega-
ton that will include Evelyn Ellis,
Blanche Wootton and Gladys Lynn.
Margie Smith, Georgia Hays, Viola
Bechtold and Agnes Rubin will be the
Shaffer Flower team entries. Tad
Howard's Rendezvous team will have
Billie Butler, Margaret Lynn. Annetta
Matthew and Pauline Ford on the
firing line. Mabelle Herring will be
Convention Halls representative.
Betty Dugan will be a sure George
town entry. having won a preliminary
staged at the Arcadia last night.
Charlotte's brilliant star. Nell Powell,
is expected to roll. The Richmond
delegation will be headed by Helen
Randlett, who shares with Miss GULL
the No. 2 ranking. Connecticut's entry
will include Olive johnson, Frances
Moroney and Rose Simmons, who
sports the most valuable team bowler"
certificate.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Fredericksburg Ahead,

GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH of
Alexandria suffered its first de-
feat from Fredericksburg High since
the teams first collided tn 1929 in a
14-0 game at Fredericksburg.
Fredericksburg marched 81 yards
following the opening kickoff to score
and added another touchdown in the
second period on lengthy pass from
Hef1in to INGALLS,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLYDE MILAN and George Du
Mont are Grif1men whose
names are being connected most
consistently with winter trade ru-
morS.
Alonzo A. Stagg, football coach
ut Chicago. and Fielding H. Yost,
Michigan grid mentor, will direct
the fortunes of two soldier elevens
that will battle December on
Stage Field.
Fletcher, Sullivan, Smith, Knode,
Snyder and Stevens compose the
present list Of Maryland State foot
ball casualties,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Henry Armstrong,
champion. stopped Billy Beauhuid,
134M. Jersey City. N. J. (b).
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Jones.
157A. Baltimore. outpointed Tony
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.-Henry Sehaft,
149. Minneapolis, stopped Pat Cameri-
ca: La. Chippewa Falls, Wis. %.
DEcROIT.-Jimmy Adamick. 100,
1s5. Los Angeles tsl.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf -, Carmen
Barth,- 165. Cleveland, outpointed
Frank Rovsey, 10. Montana GO).
Buffalo, 1874. Atlantic City, outpointed
Mickey Makar, 14s. Jersey city ,(1O.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-E Marshall.
900. La Junta. Colo, and Yvon Robert,
21S Montreal. drew Il hour 80 min
225, Ireland, adefeated Marve Western
berg. 221, Tacoma. Wash. 1.-TWO of three
falls)
SALT LAKE CITY.-Vincent Lopez,
232. Los Angeles. defeated Lee Hen
ming. 229, Iowa (straiEht falls).
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Central, Conqueror of Tech,
Traces Title Flop to Lacing
By Team of Olun COach's Pal

A crack Cadet line, which stopped
Anacostia's backs cold, also opened
holes for Leroy Rinaldi to gallop 20
and Is yards for the Johnnies' first
two touchdowns in the first quarter
while Art Fairclock's blocking and re-
covery Of St. Johns kick produced
the losers only score.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Play in Baltimore Stadium.
ALEXANDRIA TILT OPEN.

Virginia Athletic Club footballers Of
tied or l50-pound foe for game to-
morrow. Call Alexandria $40 between
5 and $50 pm. The game will be
played in the new Municipal Stadium
in Alexandria
Evening star., 1937-11-20
PRESIDENTS NEAR
|X|ECR|DC CROWN
Tackle Orioles in Baltimore
Tomorrow in Decisive Tilt
of Pro Football Loop.

w YHEN the final whistle blows,
ending their tussle with
wv the Baltimore Orioles to-
morrow in the Monumen-
tai City, the Washington Presidents
predict that their second successive
Dixie Football League title will be
safely tucked away.
Both teams have come a long way
since they met in the season opener.
The Presidents eked out 7-3 victory
in that fuss which has been the sea-
sons only setback for the Baltimo-
reans. Now that both are hot the
impending clash figures TO be
scorcher.
Both Use Air Attack.
A HIGHLY developed aerial offense
has been the high spot of the
Maryland attack But 1t is doubtful
if the local lads would be undefeated
at this point had it not been for the
handy Adamaitis to- Benner tossing
combine. At any rate. both coaches
admit the air will be filled with ovals
on Sunday.
Washington will flaunt It's full
strength for the first time since early
in the season with the return of Bob
Makofske, Frank Cumberland, Angus
Lamond and Joe Katalinas to the
starting lineup
Bill Adamaitis, whose accurate
heaves more than once have turned
the tide in favor of the Presidents
this year, may be staging his last ap-
pearance under the local banner. It
is understood that he has received an
attractive offer from the Philadel-
phia Eagles of the National League
which he is considering seriously.
Play in Baltimore Stadium.
SUNDAYS tilt was originally sched-
uled for November %, but was
changed when Richmond and Ports
mouth were knocked out of a chance
for the title.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock
in Baltimore Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
ManerO's Garrison Finish.

TONY was playing with Walper. and
walked up to him on the FOUR
teenth green to inquire about Leon.
He wasn't so good. How about you,
Tony?" I asked. 1--WE just taken
three SIS in row to go over par"
he said But I'm going to finish
with at least two brides. You watch"
He barely missed his putt for a bird
2 at the fifteenth, he got an eagle 3
at the par sixteenth. and he canned
a 6-footer for deuce at the seven
teenth. finishing with par for q
72 and IA.
That guy has plenty Of stuff be-
hind the belt buckle" said Paul Run
yam. You know he's the only pro
1 know who is willing to bet fairly
good money-at odds, Of course-that
he can win tournament The true
story of the open championship last
year is that when Tony found he was
quoted on the board at 40 to he
took $50 worth of it. With the thou
sand he collected for winning and
the gambling pay-on he did pretty
well. He has plenty of nerve in a
finish and all the golf shots a cham
pion needs"
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Georgetown Preps Victor.

"O pdSseS Dy Ed Cummings,
Georgetown Prep's captain, set up
the only score of the game in which
his team beat Loyola Of Baltimore, 60,
at Garrett Park. The touchdown came
midway the last quarter when it seemed
as If the game might end in 4 scoreless
tie
Cummings 20-yard heave to Char
ley Devine placed the ball on Loyolas
80 and another to Tom Graham car
ried 1t to the six. Two plays later
Graham smashed center for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
You Can Prove ANYTHING.

THOSE who keep mailing ne in
comparative scores to prove their
point are requested to examine the fol-
lowing statistics, furnished by George
Kingston which finish more than 300
points apart around two teams-Yale
and Fordham-which are as good as
any teams I've seen, not even barring
the Minnesota team of 1885:
Dear Grant: I'd like you to glance
over the following tables, which tend
TO support your contention. we'll taken,
that college football has leveled off to
remarkable extent during the past
}lve or ten years
I was trying to figure out which
team was stronger on paper-Yale or
Fordham-and here's what 'compar-
ative scores" gave me:
Let's take Yale first and break it
Hou11
Evening star., 1937-11-20
RISK PERFECT RECORD.

Goode Cleaners, 135-pound gridders,
undefeated and unscored on in six
starts, will meet the Smith Shamrocks
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Edgewood field.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Score Comparisons Futile.

THIS shows you how comparative
scores, involving two of our best
teams, can finish 366 points apart.
Any team that has won four hard
games and lost two deserves better
rating than team that has won four
hard games and played only set-ups
on the side.
This point doesn't even admit of an
argument. For, in the softer schedules,
you can rest your men and bring them
back to top form.
Copyright 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1937-11-20
NEW WPROSFLASHY
|NM|D-SOUTHG0LF
Poe, Harrison in PIay-0ff for
Observation-Disclosures 7
Behind Leaders.
By W. r. McCALLUM,
STAFF Correspondent Of The STAR,

~ INEHURST, N c., Nov 90
- Americas trouping golf pro-
feSsional set forth from Pine
hurst today for the Southern
tournaments with a brace of new
threats to the older headliners of
golf. Two slim young professionals,
who outstrlpped one of the finest fields
ever to gather for the mid South pro
tourney, were playing off today their
tie for the title while their associates
pushed farther South with the $4,000
Miami -Biltmore open their ultimate
goal.
Henry Clay Poe. 1.-the 21-year -old
youngster from Greensboro, N. c.,
playing in his first open tournament,
Rock. Ark. who hasn't been out of
the amateur ranks so long, tied for
the Mid-South crown at 142, leading
twoscore of the top pros Of America
to the wire. Both Poe and Harrison
plan to play the tournament circuit,
and again Pinehurst lives up to its
reputation of uncovering new stars.
For years the headliners Of American
pro golf first have proven themselves
at Pinehurst, and perhaps Poe and
Harrison are the coming open cham
pions of few years hence. They
have proven they have the game over
this testing course. And if they can
do it here they can do it in Miami
and Los Angeles and Surry-on-the-
Thames on wherever the pros gather
for the heavy dough.
Mackenzie Finishes With I49.
NOR does the finish of the Mid-South
tournament make Roland Mac
Kenzie, Congressional pro, feel as If
he can't make expenses on the win
ter tour of the pro tournaments
Roland finished at l49. seven shots
back of the leading pair and ahead
Of some of the pros you read about
almost daily. These fellows haven't
anything that I don't have" said
Roland as he and the missus prepared
their trailer for fast trip to Jack
SOIlNllle.
Mackenzie topped the Washington
delegation in the tourney with his
twin rounds Of rs and 49, Leo WAL
per was next with 75-78-153. Cnn
Spencer redeemed his dismal OPEN
ing round of 81 with a finishing rs
for 156, and George Diffenbaugh,
starting with 78, withdrew on the
second round.
Outside of Poe and Harrison the
main sensation of the tourney was
the ace scored on the 185-yard sew
enteenth hole by Leon Pettigrew
and the sensational finish of Tony
Manero, the 1886 open champion.
Pettigrew's ace didn't help him much,
but Tony's finisn did him some good.
He tied for fourth place at 144 with
Tony Penna. Harry Cooper, Lawson
Little and Jimmy Thomson.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

TouchdownsyChacos, Rassier, Ickes
Points after touchdown-Belote tplace-
mentl; Steiner, 'drop-kick), substitutions
fauver, Dean, Street. sharkey i ~ Fletcher:
Central. Porter. 8. Cramer, Steiner. Di
Blazi Chernikof Referee-Mr. Masof1in
tMichiganl. Umpire-Mr Du Four &C.
". Head linesman-Mr. OMeara (Gon-
Evening star., 1937-11-20
- II f, s
By PAUL ], MILLER. Jr.


- dem play at its recent meeting.
/ the Paul Morphy Chess Club
had most successful turnout
in which Vincent L. Eaton and Will
lard H. Mutchler encountered 18 op-
ponents in complementary play to win
l5l2 games and lose only 312.
DR. George Mervey CT the Depart
ment of Agriculture quickly lost a
game and retaliated by obtaining a
draw on a second board. thus raising
the total point score TO l9 games.
Eaton made the rounds at one time
in To- minutes. The Mutchler-Eaton
combination was most effective and
the many who filled the role of spec
tator evinced much interest in the dis
play of co-ordinated chess talents
The individual scoring:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
D. c. MEN IN PIN TILT
Many to Bowl in Kirkwood Event

"HJ % 0O"I III hII WOOQ Event
Tomorrow in Baltimore.
A flock Of washington bowlers with
averages under lis will roll in the
kirkwood Class B Sweepstakes tomor-
row at the Walbrook alleys in Balti-
more. The five-game affair the last
two years has attracted many local
rollers.
The event will be run of in three
shifts. Starting times will be ais.
Sis and 7:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
ARMSTRONG STAR
AS LIGHTWEIGHT
Deemed Menace to Ambers
After Sound Beating He
Gives BeauhuId,
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, Nov. 20-There was
nj feeling in informed circles
" around here today that Lou
4 Ambers, the lightweight box
ing champion, would keep his title only
so long as he managed to stay out of
the same ring with Henry Armstrong
In scoring . technical five-round
knockout over Billy Beauhuld, q useful
lightweight, last night at the Garden
Armstrong convinced 1900 fans he
was ripe to exchange his featherweight
crown for the l35-pound scepter.
Beauhuld Well Beaten.
THE ebon torpedo gave Beauhuld
such painful hiding that Referee
Arthur Donovan stopped it as soon as
the bell ended the fifth round. Beau
huld, undefeated in his previous A
straight fights. looked as if he had been
showed through concrete mixer head
first.
Armstrong. who only recently
knocked out Petey Sarron to win un-
disputed possession Of the feather title,
weighed 1874 last night, and the little
Negro appeared to revel in the extra
poundage. Beauhuld, 2 pounds heavier,
made courageous effort to hold OH
his opponents savage onslaughts, and
he gave the crowd its moneys worth.
but he never had q chance of going
the route.
Before last night the boys hadnt t
been quite convinced that Armstrong
could take 1t. They knew he could
hand it out, but his string OF knock
outs had been little too reminiscent
Of Joe Louis triumphant surge before
he ran into Max Schmeling.
Armstrong; Jaw Rock Ribbed.
THEY know now his jaw is as rock
ribbed as his fists Beauhuld
stood up and smacked him with every
thing in the book. and the Negro only
grtnned wider and tore in harder He
didn't take one backward step. and he
must have thrown close to 500 punches
in five rounds.
A swinging right put Beauhuld down
for nine in the first round. and he was
on the canvas for seven when the nth
ended
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TOME TEAM POWERFUL,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclAI DISPATCH TO The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Tome
Schools football team from Port De-
post, Nd, was too powerful for the
Horace Mann eleven here yesterday,
winning, $50.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Woodward IL Beaten

Woodward Is Beaten.
CHARLOTTE HALL MILITARY
ACADEMY rang down the cur
tain on its season with a 1870 shell
lacking Of Woodward at Charlotte Hall
Nd. Hogart, Dent and Slaughter
scored for the Cadets
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Max Kessler. chess director
Of the Paul Morphy Chess Club,
says that in the immediate fu-
ture the Morphyites will extend
challenge TO the Social Chess
Divan to engage in a 20-board
match.
At this juncture Simon Naidel, tour
nament director of the divan. should
prick up his ears and proceed with
caution, for surely the challenge will
be the forerunner of battle royal.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Touchdowns: St John s-Rinaldi 2).
0Connor. Mulvihill; Anacostia-Faircloth.
Substitutions: st. John s-Hunt Beard,
Mulvihill. Markward. N Eakle. G. Eakle.
Clements Winnie. Reeves. Howard. Absher'
Referee-Mr. Tracy mount ST. Nary's).
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Anac0Stia is Stoned.

A NACOSTIA'S undefeated record
and four-game winning streak
were snapped by st. Johns, whose ulti-
mate 1876 victory was turned into .
rout as early as the second quarter.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
protected its slim lead.

Touchdowns--Clay. Correll. Field goa
-Fones lplace). Substitutions - Bulls
Atkinson Smith, Lewis. Williamson. Ref
eree-Mr. Cahill tWash) Umpire-Mr
Mcclure. Head lineSman-Mr. eKelly.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

So! If they played double header
Yale could be expected to take the
second game by 1860.