davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Matiunal metropolitan 8anf


@ir tpiini6en uniere 2eIer auf Die
Mu3eige Der Nntional metropolitan
Bnnf aufmerflom 5u MAIDEN.
Die 8anf muroe Dor Dielen Sabren
gegriinoet uno 1T nit &edt itol5 auf
lbre 8ergangenbeit.
Menn Sic @ertpapiere, @runo-
eigentum uno anoeres @igentrm eig-
men, 10 i~iberlaiIen Sic Die 8erant=
mortli9feit fir oeHen 8erpoltung in
ben SGnoen Der 6ltelten 9ational
8anf in @uibington, inoem sic IN
Sbrem Eeltament einen Sruit ma
9en. 0ieie 8onf bat lpe8ieIe gr-
fabrun9en in allen Eruitangelegen-
beiten.
Die National metropolitan 8anf
1T cine befannte uno CUTE 8anf.
Seoe MnItalt lit MIR Ser ausgeoebn-
tie G1atten Ser W1nner an Der Spite
oerlelben. Sin Der Spite Der
National metropolitan 8onf iteben
M4llner bon G1bigfeit, &eAtidoffen-
belt uno bon beitem Nlif moblbefannt
in @aibington uno umgebnng.
8eionoers mollen mir erDdbnelt,
oaB Der Yr1iioent, @err Geo. SO.
@bite, elmer Der be~itbefannten 8an-
fiers in ben 8~ereinieten Staaten 1T,
uno Der &aliierer, Serr 6. S. Sacob-
len, lit moblbefannt un0 beliebt in
oeutIhen 2reiien 8oibingtons uno
idon fir Oiele Sabre nit oieier 8anf;
er lit aud 9ireftor oes 9eutl6en
8ailenbaiies.
Sci Gr0ffnung zines Shedforito8
bite geben sic al Serrn 6. s.
Sacobien. Dem &aiiierer Der 8ont,
uno ermdbnen Sic babel oieie 3ei'
tung.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

7.30-Alarm i'm Blut
s.15-Nachrichten u. WirtschaftsdiensE
(engliBch)
s.3O-Wissenschaft i'm Dienste der vol
kischen Idee
S.45-H.-J.-Funk: Neue Lieder Won Hans
Baumann
Naturalization (deutsch)
9.15-Miitarkonzert
10. 30-Nachrichten (englisch)
lO.4,-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DJB (deutsch, engl,)
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
(gon eiuem Sreuno oes sSournals"
in 9eutidIanb)
Ser TriiDlinS 1T SetOmmcH

gun gebt ourds 2anO elm neuer aIang,
unD germ miro Ell Deruommen.
IS ibalt unO baut Die 6lur entlang.
Ser Sriibltng lit g%etommenl
Die &elt miro tDte0er boffnun9frob.
nno ale Sabre 1T Oies TO-:
Heigt li6 Der 0(dr5 gum gnoe,
uir0's 5riibling I'M @eldnoe.
Sro6 nimmt er ieineu Siegerlauf
mo fiiBt Die 6luren mitnter.
Sic Sonne gebt tets frit6er nuf,
unD Ipdter gebt ite uuter.
Sic i6etnt, 10 lange tie bermag;
iie bdngt nint am Northumberland;
ite mad1t iebt lleberitituoen.
3 miro a1genebm e%mpftnOen.
Ser Srii6line farn. Ser Sriibling rief.
Sbm 1T Die Dta1t gegeben,
uno allies, ipas berborgen l6lfef,
lpedt er al neltem 2eben.
9o6 nit Dem IIten rdumt er auf.
@r 3og 9erein I'M Stirmeslauf;
Drum lingt man obne @rnufen:
Scr Sriibling fomult nit BrduIen".
8rdult er 6erab bon 8ergesb06,
uiro ct bel 9lrbeit finDen;
Dnnn fpir0 Der IeBte Winterfmnee
IN GtdDt ui1D 2dno ber16fpinDen.
Sc Iebt I'M Srii6lingIonnenf6ein
f6on bic un0 Do elm Bliiben Elm,
Nn1 einem tleinen 8eil6en
bliib'n auh bic bInuen @eilhen.
@irb ii6 Der Sriibling ernit bemii6'n
uu0 Der @eIlin0ung 0iener,
N~,,,4 t,...rS oft. .4o.to2 Onhn4r MIMI
iogar aus ben Hl1inen.
Son nirfli6 oeuti9er SriihIing iein,
mub Observation-Disclosures nl9emein,
Die od tpie bort 81 finben,
bergeben unb ber16tpinben.
Set Sitler nabm in beilger MaGt
Nlbentihlanbs 6er5 gefansen,
lit uns na6 ounfler Biuterna6t
8Dlffriibline nufge9nngen.
IN ben 9rtlts mir0 9efabren
8interf6lamn1 bon taifenD Sa6ren
aentlder Game alts9eftreut,
9eutfhlanb in bentffem 8eiit ernelt.
@os Biz 6a6in fpor mdngelbnft
MUTT flugs berbe51ert fper0en.
Run 0drf Die GrbhofbaterI6aft
fein Notitdn0 mehr qefd6r0en.
8nlD ieber @rbeitfamera6
iein Idmndes @~ioenbGlislein bat.
Was beil'ger Mile tunnt' eriebert,
bus lit nnb mirb fiirs |DIf sefheben.
5on en6Ii6 g5IferfriibIina fein,
oann muB aud Tuf'rer Srieoe fpalteu.
Sod feh'n mir rtngsrm dI[aemein
sic &rieoesriiitunq iih entfdlten.
Sic Sroifa ibinnt Rrieofdben melt.
Sur Srieoe birgt 2nfriebenbeit
N1tr 9entIhlono mill ii6 peiter
beg SrieOens freu'n.
grnf Setter.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
gIarleme 9tetrt6 in
ibrem erfen englis
f6en Slim.

9ie Nufuobmen at benz neuen
MarIene 0ietrfd Slim g&itter obne
&iltung" bon Seooer, Der in Den.
BAN Bel 2onoon georebt nuroe, Iino
iest been6et. Ser Slim ipielt in
elmer seitlid nidt iebr LANCE suriid-
I~iegenoen uno bod ihon fat iogen-
Buff dnmuten0en @pohe, am Barren.
Bof geitoIous II. Dor Dem 8eltfrieg.
Sn elmer S3ene lift elm GROCER gm-
pfang i'm @interpnlnit in 8eters-
burg 6argeIteat, unO nit beionOerer
SorgfaIt lino oie prGdtigen Bib
nenbil0er 0ieier S5ene nod genoue-
item Stu0ium Ser Queaen beban-
belt. 0ie ltniformen Der rliiiihen
@oroeoffi5iere un0 Der ousldnOiiden
9iplomoten metteifern on Brunf
nit BEN Softoiletten Der 9amen,
Sroensiterne gldn3en neben Bril-
Iontoiaoemen un0 Berlenfetten. gus
an oieIem 9rltnf beben ftd Die elm
fohen &Ieioer uno bic uni9uloie
frifden @eIifter Der iungen W16o-
den nb, Die gum eritenmal BET Sol
borgeltent ner0en.
Bei Dem Slim tpirfen ou1 ruff
fde gmigronten nit, berormte &ri-
~Itofraten, Die alien 0ieIen @lan5
nod otf Ser 8iibne oes 2ebens ge-
ieben un0 oaron ols lebenoige Wfit.
ipieler teilgenommen boben, nidt
rur aIs 6ilmitatiiten auf Der 2ein-
tpuno. Ser Gegiiieur bat iid ibrer
Mitbilfe germ beriihert, Inn Die BIZ
Itorii6e Gealit1t Der 9~orteaung gu
erb0ben uno ourd lire natiirlih
tDiiroeboap Saltung glaubbafter 81
geitolten. Sir oie meiiten oieier
@omparIen miro Der Slim uno ibre
Mitarbeit oaron Debmiitige Grim
nerungen tpeden; elm alter Suite ie-
bod, Der in Der alien, 10 LANCE niht
mebr aetragenen Uniform ne1t auf-
gelebt mar, 8eigte iib gon5 auBer
ii6 Dor gegeiIterung: r9ie Cartel
lung Ser GGumliffeiten oes 8in-
terpalais lit boafommen," erfldrte
er, vun0 bic aoItime limo fat nod
better. Sd babe Oos @efiibl, pl0Blid
pieoer Inn 20 Sabre finger gu iein
un0 nod einnlol i'm 0ienIt oes So
terfen 3oren" Si lteben."
8odenlang baben 0ie arbeiter
ltn0 fleinen Nngeitelten Der ateliers
BON 9elIbom nun Gag fir Gag
MorIene bepunoern o%iirfen, sic bel
ibrem eriten engli'Hw Slim ieoen-
fails Die Screen chr Oieier Wfen-
iden g%etponnen bat. Sober beOouert,
ooB sic a~ufnnbmen nun 8u Gnoe
fino uno 0omit aith Marlene DieOer
DerI6Din6et. NoH ben IeBten Ore
bltl1gen Der GrtrbeI Bot tie unter Die
@~ngeftenten Elm gon5es 8iinOel Sbo.
tograpbien bon li6 nit ibrer Inter-
i6rift besteilt, gum Mnoetfen an
oieie @oAen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Nereinss& MemOer

9eutl6-A geIeGidaft.
20. q. 81 Getret1r: @nlter Camp,
5O40-14te StreBe, q. SO.
G~UmcOrS Clint. 9rGiioent:
8iaiom &louBmann; Sefret6r:
6rall u. SNlohter, 1868 @onnecti-
int QDenue, 81. M.
@ai6instum SGnserbnnb. Ser
einslofal: ArcaOio Saae, 1884
t4te StroBe, g. @. @rGiioent, Sa-
fob 59malb; Sefretdr, @eorg Glide.
5ingitunOe: 5reitug AbenoS 8 Hbr.
u0entlder S5cater alab". gra.
iioent: @alter Camp; Sefretar:
@enrD Seuer, 1905 $ StraBe, 50. g.;
&allierer: &arl S9par5e. Ser
iammIrng ieoen eriten 9ienstag I'M
Monat.
GrIter 9eutIder Sport Stub.
8ralioent: Sans @bner; Sefretar:
George SO. 2eis, 4O1 @aersIie 4De.,
Capital Seigbts, Mo.; &afiierer:
ISM. Giibner. @eriomnlung ieoen
0eittmo9 Inn $50 ubr abenos in Der
4rcoOia @nae.
9entIde Treimanrcr 2Oss
Mx MrmimiMS, gir. 25, G.M.M.M.
" SefretGr: sSre0f. Nertroln,
1910 Is 5trabe, 81. 6. |eri. am /.
mo 3. 9ienstoo in NRt. i'm Neuen
Dtaionit Gempel.
yrOIpcet Sill TricObOf. Brdiioent.
5rc0 goDelione; 5efretdr: $. 8
Wintler; S9asnIeilter: SEQ. s. q,
Stub. @eri. am 8. 9onnerStog I'M
viollnl III Srieohofe.
9amemdur @aIbinotOn. 9r1ii.
oentin. Srou S0a Sennige; Sefre.
tGrin, Srau Claire @iniams, 1884
6airmont Ctr, 81. 8. Singitunoe:
Ounllerstags, aben6s s ubr, i'm
4rcooia @ebduoe, 14te StroBe uno
Barf Noao, VI. US.
OamcnlcftiOm Ocs GuncOrOflnbs.
Braiioeltin: Srau @lieie 80ldner;
5efret1rin: Srou 80. 6. gfeDnolos,
2t1S 5 StraBe, NoroDelt. Ser
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag /. Wft..
MriOm 0~nmcnucrcim. Y~rdliOentilL
,rou y. Grinife, 1859 Spring
)ioae, q. 3d.; Scfretarin, Srau u.
Nnbnlaml. 1904 WDrninoiine DriDe
d ". 8eri. oln 2. Mittwoh i'm Wat..
iohnitto9s | llbr.
Mmppcrt !0cim Trnncm SilfsOer-
IN. Yr1iioeutin: 6ran 8abettc
%{runlte; Sefret1rin: Srau Mabel
Ciee. N%eriammlung am 2. 9iens.
az Yit., 2 llbr nachm. i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Sin @iaRenielbFmOrb pOn @als
fii6en.

Mebrere unterfori9er bonn Suo-
afrifanif6en Muieum in Sobannes-
burg iinO nod elmer einiamen Mee-
resbu9t an Ser &npfiiife abgereilt
INT Die l1riaden Oes Moiieniel6lt-
mor0es BON so @alfiiden 81 err
griinoen, Die ii@ ielbit nit boiler
@eDalt auf Die aadigen Selien Oes
Stronoes morfen. S6ulfnoben, Die
in Der M1be fiidten, beidrieben ibr
unbeimlides grlebnis, als lie auf-
i1nllten uno Die rieiigen Idwar5en
@ei90pfe Der &ilte %8uraIen iaben,
n1bren6 lie bobe 8aiieritrablen
ausitieBen uno einen ihredliden
2Grm mn6ten. Die eri6redten Sum
gen fliifteten unO neritedten lid,
nm au beobadter, pie Die @ale,
inter 8ermei0ung oes meihen fam
oigen Stranoes, ii9 mieoer unO
tOieoer nit ibren Sloiien DorrpGrts
trieben ut10 ouf Die 8afigen Selien
morfen, biz oie See rot BON 8lut
mar. MIs li9 Die Slut perlief lieB
iie so @aneiden an Der &iiite 5u-
rid. Man bermutet, oaB Die @al-
fiide iid iiber unterieeii6e ge5en
eri1redt baben. &ur3 Dor oieiem
Observation-Disclosures bemerfte man,
bob oas Meer Itarf pbospbores5ierte.
Mon bat 5don friiber Gbnli6e Dor
fommniiie gefannt, uno Die. 8ii-
ieni9aftler boffen, 6ier Die 2Oiuna
oes &6tiels gu finoen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

Ole f6Ie9t bergro-
bene 6treitart. Nad langen,
nit unenoIider @eoulo 0urdge-
fiibrten 8emiibungen mar es Dem
gitor elmer fIeinen Hfarre gelun.
gen, 5mei oIte 9amer, Die felt Sab
rem miteinnnoer berfeinoet maren.
luieoer al periobnen. Gr bemog iie
Iognr oa5u, ii6 unter ieinem 9ah
mie0er al ~begegnen. Sn ieinem
Bobn6immer idiittelten lie einnnoer
Die &an0. Damn entitono cir Lam
ges unO peinlides Shmeigen, Bis
enoIi@ Die cine bon ibnen NIT iiiB-
iaitrem 01deln iagte: ~geun, Grau
9aumanr, id iuiinide Sbnen oues,
mas sic mir tpiiniden.@ so? uno
Der fdngt iest pieoer nit ben 8os-
beiten an2" fubr Grau 8aumann
5oruipriibeno nuf.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
5ran gerDmifa Rasprsaf, Iaterfun, q. s.,
fdreibt:

nSorni's Seil<OeI Eminent 1T Oas
bette Eminent fir MIDI. IS bat Die
56mer8en IN meineu geineu betrd6tIi9
eeIinOerf. SeOen Sag i6reiben unS
Del Ointment 9eboIfen bat. Seit fiinf5ig
Sa6ren lit es elm treuer Srern0 Der Sn5
mile in T%auienben bon 9eimen. Sc lit
nntiIeptil9, linoerno. eripdrmenb, 0fonoz
mild. Sc fam niht in gpotDefen ge>
fnnft tuer0en, fonbern mir BON altoris
lterfen ~9otalagenten. S1reiben Gle
bellte pDer 1diden sic einen Collar fir
8mei groBe (3h lln5en) Slai6en an
8r. Setter Sabrnep & Cons 60. Sept.
81 108t0, 2501 8albin9ton gIpb., Gbis
cago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

-Sci GimfGnfen DOm @aren, bittc
riuslncn Sic bas r@aIbinstOner
,Seurnalp, Die bentide 3eitnns.
0icIcs luiirSc ms crm69!iden, Sbnen
qr5hcrc, before nmO reid6alti.
acre 3citnm0 SIT liefern.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

Gin Gsritenforn in redtmdsi-
gem Belts lit mebr mert ols Weree
bon &eihtimern, Die nit llnreht
ertporben iin0.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
gdmer3en int Setn
gelinOert

Jrau &aspr5af brnnfte SDrni's Sell
Del Eminent ais SiIfe CUR 2inbe-
rnns Der Sdmer5en in ben 8einen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

the nick of time. At last they drew up in front of the rambling, old fashioned white house which was oCrals home. With great clashing and grinding the car Skidded to a stop. Coral put her hand shak- fly on the steering wheel. "Hoyt, you shouldn't drive like that. It's miracle that we didn't kill some one or kill ourselves. You mustn't be so reckless. I'm sorry if I made you angry. When you feel better you may understand"
 Hoyt did not answer her, but sat slumped down behind the wheel, his blood-shot eyes half hidden under dropping lids. His handsome 1 but weak mouth was sulky, the muscles of his face lax, his jaw sagging. Coral sighed a little, then opened the door of the sedan. Thanks for taking me this after noon, Hoyt," she said. He remained silent, but as she entered the house she heard the car roar off down the street.
 The house was quiet. As she walked upstairs she heard sounds of activity in the kitchen, the sub dued hum of the sewing machine in the sewing room. There was no sign of her father. As she opened the door of her room her mother called from the sewing room. "Is that you, Coral?"
 "Yes, Mother"
 Your father is late. He called me a little while ago. We won't have dinner for another half hour. Did you have nice time, dear?"
 "Yes yes, indeed" Coral answered I'm going to change my dress and powder my nose. Will you call me when. dinners ready?"
 of course. But don't be too long. You know Daddy hates to be kept waiting Her mothers voice was indulgent.
 Coral laughed T know. I'll be ready on the dot" She entered her room, and closed the door.
 She did not undress imme- diately, but sat on the edge of her bed, turning over in her mind the events of he afternoon. It was clear to her now that Hoyt was going to make fuss when he knew about David.
 Well" she thought to herself, suppose he does He can't do any real harm, after all
 But for all that, the little feel ing of foreboding which had come over her was not easily dis missed, and as she freshened her. self for dinner she thought uneas- fly more than once of Hoyt's inn perious words, hiA bloodshot eyes and the angry, sulky twist of his weak mouth. How wonderful it would be when all this secrecy was over! And thank heaven, she would be going back to Elton in two days; back to David with his strong arms and reassuring smile. Days away from him were ages long.
 After dinner, Coral and her parents sat in the book filled com fortably shabby living room, sip ping their coffee. When her father emptied his cup and set it down on the table beside him, Coral knew that the moment which she had been dreading all evening had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
NEW DETECTIVE SERIES ON WATR
Phil CahiII to Direct Pre- sentatiOn of Drama=
 tized Story

Waterbury dial twisters who con- fess to liking for detective mystcr- ies will be glad to know that new series of dramatized stories taken from TRUE DEFECTIVE MISTER IFS Magazine will begin tonight at 8 o'clock over WATR. The plays are being produced by group of fifteen radio players from Hart ford, under the direction of Phil CahilI, youthful radio director who hes done a great deal of work at WATR from time to time.
 Tonight,s dramatization tells the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

don't Coral cried 70. but Mrs. Marquis? Mrs. Crandall calling. Coral wants to speak to Hoyt. Just a moment" She beckoned to her daughter. Coral looked desperately at her father, but he had opened his paper and was reading. There was no help for it. She walked across the room and picked up the phone. Hello, Hoyt? Coral speaking"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

arrived. He cleared his throat, look cd at her benevolently over his glasses. Well, daughter did you and Hoyt have good time this afternon?"
 why, yes, Daddy" Coral re- piled. She sought safety in the indefinite. There were lots of people there I hadn't seen in long time; Kitty and Sue and Bob Deering and |"
 Her father interrupted her gen. ially. How about Hoyt? You hadn't seen much of him for a long time, had you? Not even since you've been home." He mo- ticed her distraught expression. "There isn't anything wrong be- tween you two, is there?" His voice was troubled.
 No, Dad. No, of course not :. only ."
 "only what?" Her mothers voice intruded bit sharply There is something wrong, Coral. can see it in your face. Have you and Hoyt been quarreling over some silly little thing?"
 Not exactly, Mother. It's just that Hoyt and I well, we don't seem to have much in con- mon any morc."
 Nonsense her mother said brusquely. You've always gotten along beautifully. You can't afford to be getting notions about Hoyt now. Why, everything's all set tied"
 Coral forgot herself. Its nothing of the kindw
 Her father looked at her quiz zically. We've always thought it was, Coral. You know it might be very serious matter for all of us if you changed your mind."
 "Oh,' Coral said to herself, my mind was never made up. You and Hoyt and his family made it up for me" Then aloud, T know, Dad. It's just that want to be free and well, more sure about things
 "Fiddlesticks, Coral, you're i'm agining things" said her mother. Hove you asked Hoyt to the Spring Hop at Elton yet?"
 Mo- said Coral. How could she tell them she was going with David, going with her husband? T I had planned to ask someone else"
 You'll do nothing of the kind, young lady. Do you want to ruin your future and your fathers and mine, too? You telephone Hoyt this minute and ask him. You know he's expecting it. The very ideal"
 were frantic. Her father noticed 1t and started to speak Dear, if you don't want to, it's all right"
 Its nothing of the kind", Mrs. Crandall snapped. Don't humor her, Arthur. She's got to get over this foolishness now, before it's to late. Goodness, Coral, you're acting like a child" Her voice softened. You know this is noth- ing serious, Arthur. Coral, dear, do as I say"
 AS Coral still hesitated her mother lost all patience. She got up from her chair and walked briskly to the telephone, took the receiver off the hook Mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

life story of Roy Gardner. the mo- torious American criminal who couldn't be kept in jail. The pro duction has been in rehearsal for several weeks and can be safely compared with any network presen- tation. This is the first in a series of "Crirne Crusader dramas which will be produced under MT. Cahill's direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
CARRIERS
 ELECT DELEGATES
National Convention to Be Held in Kansas City
 in September

Local delegates to the national convention of the Letter Carriers Association are John Garrity, John Flaherty, Harry Melvin and Morris Fitzgerald. The session will take place in Kansas City, Mo, from September 9th to l1th. The dele gates have been instructed to en- dorse Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as the convention city for the 1889 con- vention. The national sessions arc held every two years.
 Mrs. Charles Dunn has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
CLUB HOLDS ALBUM CONTEST

Cleveland UP)-Members of Townsend Club 6 staged an old Album" contest to show how great grandfather looked when he went counting and how great-grand- mother was dressed on her wedding day. Prizes were awarded for the oldest and second oldest album brought to the clubs meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

elected c delegate from the local chapter of the auxiliary. The aux. Hilary will meet at the the same time and place. Next Monday Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick will entertain members of the auxiliary at her home on Delaware avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
DOG STAGES sIT-DowN

Toledo, CUP) - The sit-dowp strike has spread to dogs. The driver of a bread-wagon returned to find a police dog occupying his scat. The animal refused to budge until alternately threatened and ca- joled with broom stick and piece of bologna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CORAL CRANDALL, heroine and senior at Elton College. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and COrars husband.
 DONNA ALLEN, COraPs sOrOr- ity roommate.
 HOYT MARQUIS, Coraps one time fiance.
 =
 Yesterday: Donna learns about COral's secret marriage and threatens to disclose Is unless Coral helps her in her classwork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA RICH IN SALT

Harrisburg, Pa. CUP)-A store Of rock salt that would supply the world for many years is buried un- der Pennsylvania soil, according to Thomas A. Logue, secretary of in- ternal affairs, said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Myrna Loy. after arriving from her New York vacation with hus- band Arthur HocnbIow, Jr., reports to M-G-M today for her wardrobe fittings for Double Wedding"
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Cothron Trips
DettW

AIKEN, S. c.. March 18.
Aiken's Inaugural Women's Invi.
tation Golf Tournament today is
without one of it's shining lights,
youthful Helen Dettweiler of Wash
ington, D. c., recent conqueror of
Patty Berg.
Miss Dettweiler yesterday won
over Kathryn Hemphill of Colum-
bia, S. c., and then lost to Jane
Cothron of Greenville, S. C.
Relegated to the sidelines, along
with Miss Dettweiler, are Mrs.
Hemphill, Marion Miley of Lexing-
ton, KY, and Mildred Babe"
DidrikSon of Beaumont, Tex, med
alist, all of them listed among the
favorites as the tourney started.
Today's semifinal round will
find Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
opposed to Barbara Bourne of
New York, and Miss Cothron
pitted against Grace Amory
Miss Berg reached the semifinal
by defeating Mrs. w. Beard of
New York, and S: Miss Bourne
got in through a 5 and 3 win over
the noted Babe: Miss Cothron
triumphed over Miss Dettweiler,
and 2; Miss Amory won over Miss
Miley, l up.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

If the lion-hearted STREET. sue
ceedS in plotting What Have You
first across the finish line in the
ninety-ninth running of the worlds
SteeplechaSe classic, he is certain
of undying turf fame. If Billy wins
with What Have You, he will have
done what Harold Fowler, Downie
BonSal, Noel Laing, Pete BoStwick
and Louis Stoddard failed to do.
Fowler was the first American
to have a go at the Grand Ma
tional. After him came BonSal,
then Laing. BoStwick and Stod-
dard. Aaing had the leg up on
Mrs. Marion Dupont Scot t'S
Troublemaker, one of Americas
gameSt 'chasers, and finished the
four miles 856 yards course in
fourteenth place to become the
first American rider to finish the
great test.
BOStwick Finished
Pete Bostwick rode John Hay
Jock" Whitney'S Dusty Foot and
failed to finish. Pete was then,
and is now, considered one of the
greatest of riders, amateur or pro-
feSSional, here or abroad. Two
years ago, Pete tried the task on
his own Castle Irwell. He came a
cropper at the Infamous Canal
Turn. Last year he became TIE
second American rider to finish
the course. Pete again last year
rode Castle Irwell and finished in
eighth place.
When Louis Stoddard tried his
hand at the Grand National he got
as far as the eighth fence on Free
Wheeler.
Over on the other side, the ex-
pertS have deep respect for Billy
Streets ability as rider. How.
ever, they fear he has no chance,
since they figure What Have You
will prove, as other American
horses before him proved. "just
a three-miler."
You know, on the other side the
accepted idea is that the ability
of a lepper may be proved only
in the Grand National by the entry
finishing the race in first place!
Laing's Observation
Billy STREET. has had wide ex
perience in steeplechasing. He has
ridden in the top stiff-timber races
of this country, every one of them
He knows What Have You from
tip to stern, from beginning tc
end. He never risks an animal un
less he figures he has a chance tc
win. knowing all these facts, this
observer considers that Billy feels
he has an excellent chance with
What Have You, otherwise he
wouldn't be in there tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
13 Billiard Stars
In Tourney

NEW YORK, March 18-Thir-
teen of the country's leading
pocket billiard players will take
part in tournament starting here
on March 20 for the world cham
pionship.
Those entered are Ralph Green
leaf, thirteen times holder of the
title; Andrew Ponzi, retired unde-
feated champion; Jimmy Caras,
present champion; Frank Taber-
ski, Schenectady, N. Y; Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland; Bennie Allen,
Kansas City; George Kelly, Phila-
delphia; Willie Mosconi, Philadel-
phia; Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn;
Charles Seaback, New York; Irving
Crane, Rochester, N. Y; Fay L.
Gamer. Vineland, N. j. and Joseph
Diehl, Rockford, Ill.