davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01


 FIRST TEAM Loft EndJohn wySock vlanova; ago. weight ieo pounds; height, feet; class, Junior
 Left Taeklo-Frank Knard Missssppi; ago. 2S weight 2iB pounds; height, feet; class, Senior
 Loft duardJoeph Routt Texas AdM; ago. 22; weight o4; height feet; class, sonor
 Center-Aexander Wejeleehowc Fordham 22 weight i03 pounds; height fh il inch: class, Senior. Right ouaTdVard Stockton California; 2 weight iSS; height ft 10 inch; class, Senior.
 Right TackleEdward France Fodham; ago. 22 weight 100 pounds; height, ft 8A inch; class senor. Right EndCharles Sweeney Nore Dane 2s weight 100 pounds; height, fect class Senior
 0uarterbacl-Dyron White, Colorado; 2; weight p0 pounds; height feet; elaSS Senior
 Haback-cnton Frank Yao a2 weight 100 pounds; height ft 10 nef; class, Senior.
 Right Halfback-sam Chapman California; Rge 2 weight zB4 pounds; height, feet; claM, Senior
 TubacEMarshal Goldberg Pittsburgh; ago. iO weight iso poundsi height ft. llM ineh class, Junior.
 SECOND TEAM Position THIRD TEAM BorShak, North Carolina King, Minnesota
 Left End shirey, Nebraska Dsno,, Notre Dame Monsky Alabama .Buckner, Tulane
 Left Guard Hlke Vanderbilt ,Herwg California Twode Minnesota .,......|,......s .svnSkI Washington
 Right Forward NatbL Pittsburgh ,Tpton Alabama Right Tackle sochak Pittsburgh ,,,,I..... Daddio, Pittsburgh Lucknan Columbia ......''-.',....Pu Pupils Notro Damc
 quarterback Wolfe Texas ,,,.,., .DottarI California xlisrow Alabama ...,."....'"".. .oBrsn Texas Christian ''''"' Right Haifback Karamatic, conzaga ..,,u..m."". Cecil ISbel Purdue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
TIGERS VS. WOLVES AT N. E. Y. TONIGHT

The N. Y. Y. Senior league open ing tonight brings together two of the strongest teams in the city, the Tigers and the Wolves, Both of these clubs are undefeated in two starts. The Tigers winning impress sively over tho Pond Aces and the Blake and Johnson crew. The Wolves winning over the Press HisY and the Chestnut Hills. Tho game will start at Q p. m. The starting lino.upg:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
UNITED PRESS ALL.AMERICANS
FIRST TEAM

Now York, Dee. i.-tuP5-Tho United Press All-Ai ball selections follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Ends Dohmann Nebraska; Jordan, Georgia Toch Holland cone Drehe Denver Drse Tordham Doyd payior Benton ArkanSas Smith, Oklahoma seen, Rice; Schwartz California; Kovatch, NorthweSern; Green Harvard; Ttts Dowdoi
 Taekles Mew vanoa; Druasky Duke Barbartsky, Tord- ham; Markov Wahlngon Ryba Alabama; KeyorlAn Havard ISbe Army Hale Texas crStian Kapno Ohio State; Booth, Harvard go California; Jon Yale; Armanat sh vncentS Krueger, Kansas State.
 Guards swell Auburn Merlin vandsrbi Little Army smith Louisiana Stac Reuz Noa Dame; KaWchak Carnegie Teen; Evans California; LeSow Pit1bgh Nee Harvard zitFides Dartmouth McLemore, Vanderbilt
 Miller fndiana Brock Nebraska; Moore CoorAdo Doughey Santa Clara; Harlne Army Hensley pttsbEgh Wc Ohio state Parks Oklahoma
 Dacks Paulman starvord Maybery Florida; raveko santa Clara; Patrick Pttsbgh Meek California; cfay oregon state; WaskowiA Washington: Struck HafyeTd; Paeecn yaYc yaef Okiahoma Thompson Oklahoma; Hackney Dke Pige Michigan State; HeAberg Yae Hutchhwcn DaFmouh; ecnwsnk Amy Mcleod Dartouth 0mansk Holy cow; Heap NcFtnwhetern gebbins Psurgh: Sims eoFge Tech; OlEO Mnescta YAn" ge Boston U Dav Indiana; Klnnick foWe vakas DetrciE
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BAILEY QUESTIONS
STEEL RIOT PROBE
Senator Doubts Right Of Congress
OF Investigate Such Local
Matters.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Senator Bailey. Democrat. of North
Carolina, questions the right OF Con-
gress to investigate such local matters
as the Memorial day steel strike riot
at Chicago.
His views were expressed Yesterday
in minority report on a recent Sen
ate inquiry. The investigation dealt
with charges that strike pickets
blocked mail addressed to persons in
strike-bound plants.
Bailey said the police were dealing
with an armed mob" in the Chicago
riot and that the police were entitled
to the benefit Of the presumption they
acted in good faith" Then he said:
THE power OF Congress to sit in
Judgment upon acts Of local police
or, for that matter. Of Governors and
Mayors-is slim. indeed
The North Carolinan said mail
should have been delivered to the
plants.
The Army itself should have been
called out in order that the mail
might be carried" he said.
If the Post Office Department be-
lieved it was unsafe to deliver mail
into the plants, Bailey said, its clear
duty" was to call upon the Depart
ment Of Justice to preserve the law,
and after that upon the President.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
TAX HIKE WEIGHED
FOR HOLDING UNITS
Increase of Levy on Per-
sona| Companies to 10
Per Cent Considered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Members of a Senate House Tax
Committee talked today of boosting
surtaXes on personal holding COM
panies to as high as 10 per cent to
restrict their alleged use for tax
avoidance purposes.
The present surtaxes range from 8
to 48 per cent. depending on the in
come Of the corporations.
Members said the committee prob
ably would increase the lower surtax
brackets appreciablv to take care Of
the problem of multiple personal hold
ing companies.
BY dividing property or assets among
a number Of such concerns. the Treas
ury has contended. individuals have
brought the earnings of the property
into the lower personal holding COM
pany brackets.
The committee met today to discuss
taxation of nonresident aliens and
perhaps the question OF foreign cor
porations and insurance companies.
Some members indicated they were
experiencing difficulty in attempting to
work out method of handling null
tiple trusts.
They spoke OF eliminating the pres
ent $1,000 deduction allowed for each
trust. but said they were not sure
how they might deal effectively with
the splitting up of income among
numerous trusts for the purpose of
lowering taxes.
They discussed elimination of some
OF the deductions-or perhaps all
permitted personal holding companies.
These include: 20 per cent of ad-
justed net income, less dividends re-
ceived from other personal holding
corporations. reasonable amounts used
to meet debts incurred prior to 1894,
and. in determining adjusted net in
come, losses from sale or exchange
Of capital assets.
1t appeared likely the committee
might recommend that Congress deal
only partially with the tax loophole
problem this session
Already it has decided not to take
up the question Of community prop
erty laws.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Agreement Signed by Mills and c. I. o.
Affiliate.

PHILADELPHIA, July 90 (P,.-A
strike at the Apex Hosiery Co plant
which began May 6, was settled early
today. An agreement was signed be-
tween representatives of the company
and the American Federation of Ho-
Slery Workers, an affiliate of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
The agreement did not provide for
closed shop, but gave the union the
right to ask for one in seven months
1t also provides for union wages and
hours and runs to August, 1898
About $500 employees were involved.
Dr. George w. Taylor Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania was named a.
impartial arbiter with provision thai
if at the end of seven months the com.
pany and the union cannot agree upOr
the CloSed-shop issue the matter shall
be adjusted by Assistant Secretary ol
Labor Edward F. McGrady.
McGrady was in conference with
representatives of the mills and the
American Federation of Hosiery Work
ers last night when informed Of Sena.
tor Nyes charges.
In an over-the- shoulder comment
during the conference on Senator
Nye's accusation, McGrady said:
The Department Of Labor is taking
no sides. The strike has been on since
May 6 and I came to Philadelphia tt
settle it so that the mill can resume
operation.
In order to reopen it had to dea
with the strikers. but there was no on.
else involved except workers."
Evening star., 1937-07-29
PARK AVENUE HEIR.
WEDS IN ELKT0N
Loomis, Night Club "Sit.
Down Striker" Marries
Mary Plaintiff.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHe hssOCldtO PTeSS.
EpKTON, Md. July 29.-Walter E.
Buck, clerk of the Circuit Court, said
today that Homer l.. Loomis. Park
avenue heir, was married Monday to
Mary Ellen Plaintiff Of New York.
Buck said the couple received mar
riage license from him and were mar
ried shortly afterWard by the Rev. c.
M. Cope here.
Mrs. CASTOR Plaintiff, mother of the
bride, announced the marriage in New
York, but denied it was an elopment.
Homer L. LOomis, jr., is no stranger
to the headlines.
In December, 1885. he eloped to
Armonk, NJ Y. with Laura Hampton
Hover. California oil heiress, when he
was 81. Last May she had the mar
riage annulled, charging her husband
made her read aloud a study Of
Mental Murder" on their one-day
honeymoon. That was the Dickens
story, "A Madman's Manuscript" Of
a woman who awakened to find her
husband was about to murder her
The woman in the tale went mad
and died.
Last February young LOOMS again
made the front pages when ne and his
younger brother, Fletcher, TO- and three
| other youths, all wearing pajamas,
went on st-down strike in night
club. That little act angered his father.
Homer L. Loomls, wealthy Park avenue
lawyer. Homer and the oShers we're
taken home and the clubs cabaret
license suspended for three days.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
GREEN HELD GUILTY
OF M|SQU0TAT|oN
Newspaper Man Says Wrong I'm
plication Was Placed on Guild
Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paul Y Anderson. newspaper man,
declared yesterday that President Will
liam Green Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor misquoted him in a
recent statement about a convention
Of the American Newspaper Guild.
Green, in crlticizing the actions Of
the convention. said: "As Paul Y.
Anderson, no friend Of mine. so wit
tingly put it, the convention did
not indorse murder, highway robbery
or arson"
"In the remark which you imputed
to me-" Anderson said in letter to
Green, Il was represented as imply
ing that the guild convention had
indorsed virtually every variety of evil
except three
Declaring that he did not make the
statement or such an implication,
Anderson continued:
In the course Of what I supposed
to be strictly private conversat ton
among friends, did remark that, If
1t was to be the guilds policy to
indorse every worthy object and con-
denim every Objectionable one, the
convention might also have gone on
record in favor Of health, happiness
and requiring fathers to bear their
fair share of the children, and in
opposition to sin. sunburn. halitosis
and the Executive Council OF the
American Federation of Labor"
Anderson is correspondent for the
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Science Plucates Medicine Man
To War on Naraios' Diseases

vation through our hospitals as col
league Racial changes are slow, but
our proven methods of cure will finally
solve the medicine man problem"
Many Navajos. particularly those in
isolated sections of the reservation,
still are far from convinced old-time
methods are inadequate to cure viru-
lent attacks Of tuberculosis, syphilis
and trauchoma.
Particularly are they fearful OF the
white mans hospitals. To the Navajo
mind, the long. white corridors swarm
with "chindi''-spirits Of the de-
parted
DR.. Peter said he hopes to change
all that by demonstration and diplo-
macy.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Vegetables of Cliff D,vellers
Discovered IN ArizOna Ruins

By the Associated Press.
The ancient cliff dWeller-always
considered strict meat eater-used to
go in for vegetable plates.
National Park Service workers dug
up some prehistoric tidbits in the
ruins of Montezuma Castle National
Monument, Arizona. and quietly cart
ed them off for identification.
Fred Gibso of the Boyce- Thompson
Southwestern Arboretum has just
rushed his findings to Washington.
There were specimens Of corn, beans,
onions and squash.
Nobody knows their age Further
more. it doesn't look as if any one is
going to find out, but the Park Service
believes it definitely has something.
The heading on its announcement
reads:
vegetable plate la cliff dweller:"
Evening star., 1937-07-29
EXCURSION AIRPLANE
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29-Inaugura-
ton of an excursion plane" service,
similar to excursion railroad trains,
between New Orleans, Atlanta and
New York, on an experimental basis,
for Summer vacationists, was an
nounced today by Capt. E. v. Ricken-
hacker. general manager OF Eastern
Air Lines.
Special flights will be run July 81
and August l between the three cities,
with a stop-off at Washington op-
tional. The return limit on excursion
tickets will be IS days.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BOARD MEMBERS
DECLARED REDS
Inventor Start|es Specta.
tors at Labor Relations
Hearings.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOCldteO TIeSS.
STAMFORD, Conn, July 90
Lester P. Barlow, Stamford inventor
and one-time associate OF the late
United States Senator Huey P. Long,
startled spectators at National
Labor Relations Board hearing yester-
day by asserting that members Of the
board were nothing but reds"
His assertion was made as Trial Ex-
aminer Paul Davier called a brief re-
cess In the hearing on charges brought
by c. I. o. union against the Yale
& Towne Manufacturing Co., Stamford
lock and hardware firm.
Barlow, who had been sitting In
| the audience, approached Davier and
after declaring "defamatory remarks
had been made about him by union
representatives, charged that the
whole procedure was a racket and
members of the board nothing but
reds
BarloW's outburst caused David
MoscoWitz, attorney for the N. L. r
B., to telephone Gilmore M. Herrick
| regional director at New Orleans, who
he said, instructed him to arrange q
conference with United States Attor-
ney Robert P. Butler to determine II
a warrant will be issued for the in
Ventors arrest.
Prosecution can be brought, Mos
coWitz asserted, under section IL OF
the statutes governing operation OF
| the N L. R. B.
The section provides that amy per-
son who shall Wlfully resist, prevent
| impede, or interfere with any member
of the board of any or its agents or
| agencies in the performance of duties
| pursuant to this act shall be punished
| by a fine of not more than $4,000 or
by imprisonment for not more than
| one year, or both
Barlow, who organized a Connecti-
| cut section Of the share the wealth"
| movement shortly before Senator
| Longs assassination, recently has
| been actively opposing the c. I. O.,
now pressing an organIza ton drive in
| Stamford.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
WINDOW ROCK. Ariz July %
The Navajo medicine man is recelv-
ing professional oyertures from his
white colleague
Dr.. w. w. Peter. director Of health
on the $4,000 000-acre Nava Jo-Hopi
Reservation. said yesterday he hopes
through "sympathetic understanding
to displace chants and said paintings
in the medicine mans practice with
modern medicine and diagnosing prac-
tees.
BY instinct and tradition, the Navajo
diStrusts white healers. He relies on
chants, sweat baths and herb brew
The medicine men themselves have
been openly contemptuous of white
ideas.
DR.. Peter doesn't want to criticize
the native healers.
Il intend" he said. Eventually to
take every medicine man on the reser-
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SESSION TO DISCUSS
D. C. REPRESENTATION
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at
$50 Tonight in Sylvan
Theater.

National representation for the Dis
trict will be discussed at mass meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds. The meeting is sponsored
by the Citizens Committee for Pro-
gressive Action, Of which Carl Gerber
is chairman
Organization of a suffrage associ-
alton as prelude to national repre-
sentation and drafting Of bill by
Representative Kennedy of Maryland
to give the District government greater
power will be discussed by Representa-
tive Wood Of Missouri and Tiegan Of
Minnesota and Charles Franklin,
Conduit Road Citizens Association
delegate to the Federation OF Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Mortezuma Castle was built so long
ago that the Apaches, who occupied
the valley below the advent of the
white man, had forgotten legends
about the origin of the structure.
The park service people also found
some oak gall, used by discriminating
cliff dWellers as an aStringent. and
some blackberry ruins about which
they aren't certain.
A suggestion has been made that
the blackberry served as the base for
prehistoric cocktail.
The Federal experts are a trife dis
appointed about one feature of the
fndings-there was no spinach.
Does this mean that cliff dwelers
had no spinach?
Or. did they like it so well they
devoured every scrap?
That's something to dog detitians
for century.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BENJAMIN B. JENKINS
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Assistant Solicitor in Department
of Agriculture Resided in
Takoma Park.
Pya STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ . All Correspondent OL Inc oIdE.
TAkOMA PARK, Md, July %
Benjamin B. jenkins, SO, of ia Cedar
avenue. died yesterday in Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, Washington, follow
ing a heart attack
jenkins. an assistant solicitor in the
Department of Agriculture, was a ma
tive of Shelbyville, Ind, but had lived
in Takoma Park for 30 years. He came
to Washington as an attorney in the
Pension Office and was transferred to
the Agriculture Department several
years later.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Jenkins.
Funeral services Will be held at the
home at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
and interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Rev. Paul r. Schearrer, pas
tor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, is to officlate.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
new ARMY PLANE
SETS TRIP RECORD
Flying at $4,000 to rs, 900 Alti.
tudes, It Makes Mark From
DAYTON TO Burbank.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 23-The
Army's new substratosphere Lockheed
plane arrived at Wright Field. Air
Corps experimental depot, late today
and established what officers said was
a new record for flying time between
Burbank, Calf, and Dayton-9 hours
and 20 minutes.
The plane, with Capt. A. H. John
son at the controls. left Burbank on
Tuesday. paused at Albuquerque, N
Mex, and paused Wednesday night at
Wichita, Kans.
Members of the crew said the flight
was made at attitudes ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Cause of Backache Found

SAN FRANCISCO Py.-Many cases
OF sciatica marked by pains in the
lower back are caused by forgotten
accidents. which have caused cartilage
to intrude into the spinal canal, Uni
versitv of California scientists have
found. A new surgical process worked
out at the university hospital gives
relief in many cases
Evening star., 1937-07-29
At Sea a Year.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 90 Lp).-
William A. Cromwell and his dog
Togo, who put out to sea at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, year ago in a 23-foot
ketch, stopped over here today en-
route to Vancouver, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Ban Wine to Save Rice.

NANKING, China LP).-Weddings
and funerals, most elaborate of Chinese
festivities, will be drab affairs in Kwei-
chow Province. The government has
prohibited the making Of rice wine in
the province to conserve the stocks Of
rice for drought relief.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BOY FUGITIVE, HURT
IN LEAP, is CAPTURED
Thomas Farrell, II, Jumps From
35-Foot Wall in Effort to

Thomas Farrell, II, who escaped
from the Industrial Home School, July
II, according to police, abruptly ended
his status as fugitive last night when
he leaped from a 35-foot wall at
Meridian Park in an ef1or to avoid
capture by Park Policeman H. w.
Brown.
Farrell landed on the sidewalk
across from 2400 Sixteenth street and
ended up in Emergency Hospital with
broken leg. facial cuts and internal
injuries His condition was fair
today Farrell gave his address as the
1900 block of Euclid street.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Free Water.

To celebrate its opening. the Poo
tung Water Works, operated by the
municipality Of Greater Shanghai,
China. and with a daily output OF
100000 gallons. supplied water gratis
during the first month.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

unions under the Czarist regime, and
the Soviets simply couldn't abolish
something that didn't exist
APEX STRIKE SETTLED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
few ACCIDENTS
In ccc CAMPS
North Central Region Ranks
Second Low In Ten Forest
Regions of u. S.

Accidents in the CCC camps of the
North Central Forest Service Region
have reached their lowest point since
the organization of the corps. During
the month of July, 1887, the Region
ranked second among the ten Forest
Regions in the United States with only
two and one-third accidents per thous-
and men.
Hand tools in the CCC camps have
caused the majority of accidents with
the use of machinery, and transporta-
ton ranking next.
Intensive training" explained c.. E.
Cary of the CCC Office here, sis re-
sponsib1e for the relatively few &C
cidents in our camps. A boy is safer
in camp than he would be at home
and doctor in each camp gives i'm
mediate attention to all injuries
Mr.. Carey explained that a safety
board in the Regional Office was
functioning in the prevention of &C.
cidents. One Forest Service official in
each camp devoted part of his time to
this work and makes periodic inspec-
lions of all crews and working con-
ditions. A special committee in each
camp composed of both Forest Service
and Army officers makes special studies
of accident prevention and a special
group comprised of forest officials
studies working conditions in the woods
for the purpose of lowering the accident
rate.
Movies, poster, bulletins and other
means are used to assure care in the
handling of tools and each of the CCC
boys promoted to the rank of leader
takes special course in first aid. Each
new man entering camp is carefully
trained in the safe and proper use of
tools before he is allowed to use
them. Forest Service trucks are fire.
quently inspected, governors are at
tached to prevent fast driving and each
driver must pass a written and prac-
tical examination. Liability insurance
is mandatory for every forest officer who
drives government vehicle.
The accident rate has steadily
dropped during the past year. Even
during the past winter, when accidents
are usually higher due to more hazard
GUS working condition, fewer accidents
occurred than in the previous summer.
AS result of the intensive study given
to safety, several of the camps have
made hooks that are fastened to ropes
or poles and are used to pull trucks out
of the garage in case of fire. This pre-
vents the necessity of going into
burning building to drive out the We
hicles, and fire drills have demonstrated
the ability of the boys to remove all
trucks from garage in one and one
half minutes.
During the month of July, 1887, only
A lost time accidents occurred during
more than 2950O0 man days worked.
The Chequamegon National Forest in
Wisconsin and the Manistee Forest,
Michigan, had no accidents to report,
and during the pervious month the
Wayne Forest, Ohio, and the Shawnee
Forest, Illinois, reported no accidents.