davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Joe DiMaggio, New BambinO
By DAN PARKER

FANS the there yGSd @ sgs sns
 the zenith @ 5 SsS ea se aehceyn fame such as never again wSud @ come % S S % o lively the pinnacle perfection with the pemmon propeierSeS you
 "rheren never be another ponlnated the fans of Babes heyday
 Oh no? We'll allow present Giuseppe Paolo DMaggio
 It is rather presumptuous tc put young upsa and half ,S out % of M s' m Suns, Ss Sr. S to do with the presumption department DasSo practically even terms % with 3 sa9S ss great home I SS % a o M w @ 9 m M homer H s the so the sist Sunday but since two Of these res were M wadder e has wihstood the assaults of decade Of SlugseS
 s. f ss aS % G ds % d n with %a o1 s "s
 and had % m 3 vne a Oe s set I S Ts1 c old and washSSevcnth season the majors
 ana s 1 bee" sn 10 s aa. @ %s s so %S N what hat the statistics were did 1t again two years later
 Jimmy saaslns Dssgss prsrS's Ss n. s' hsS S.d six s Ss Saess asn:
 Hack Wilson was his sixth season In the majors when to win the slugCng crown
 Adding the lot Certainly not the Delaware Lackawan! Therefore the must be DMaggIo There is popular msconcepion Joe a fellow and ne really the impression of being MSSeysG ng pa Paaas @ sxaet the paperwssht tall Babe six feet two sos sos sn %R's so 'n a R'ss slisr fSn''"'' s
 due to perfectly eos&ns';s % wns and D:oassS has .s. n. lie. n late Miller o of force swing wasn't important If he mas
 of with last-instan Of the wrist that put special into he impact DMaggo has this Pacific beyond the Golden Gate That work calls io wrist movement developed st thc dining This department which DNadge mas Babe He spot Ruth an enrec sh and two hspn still him under table you name can't get out of hls monkey su DINlagg0 movement okfuI after oku from hS plate hts lip with slp
 sg himself s with n @ such sS s hS S Ss aSS .n 5 Joes fool He eats pasta fazoolc!
 iCopyrighL IO37 King Features Syndcac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

orattan, Dillon Hall, Doctor IT,, Erla. Tryax, Lulu Strong, Jane Azoff. Little Pat, Running Water DeSota, and Hoddyway can produce extreme speed of the dazzling sort
 Cardinal Prince, the son of Peter Potompkin and Lillian L.. daughter of Bingin Silk. is one Of the fastest pacerS of al ltimc. and Dominion Grattan holds the record for early season speed. having raced in June of 1898 under two-minutes, electri- flying the racing world.
 In addition 10 the Free.For- All pacers that vii lbe In evidence dur inf Light Harness Week" at Aga wam. the lovers Of this form Of track competition will sec most Of the trotters that arc eligible for the Hambletonian, which is the rotting classic Of the year.
 This race will be decided at Co., shen. N. Y.. after the conclusion of the Agawam meet,
 Thuosands of New England fans and many from New York and New Jersey. states that have produced many great trotters and pacers, will bear down on Springfield for the series that will be decide dat Aga wan next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
HARTFORD CREWS TO PARTICIPATE

New London, Conn, Aug. B. (UP)--Mayor Thomas j. Spellacy, Hartford. today notified Mayor Let B. Began that Hartford would send two ii-men crews--from the police and fire departments--for the inter. city rowing races September l, dur Ing the first annual governors re gatta.
 General Chairman Harry J. Morse is receiving entries for these races from service departments of other cities in this and other states.
 The Hartford crews were to begin practice shortly on Connecticut river in surf boats. Chairman P. Leroy Harwood said today he expected q loan of several whale boats for one Of the main events of the l2-day regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Possibilities Not Yet Knovn
WHITE SOX MAKE DOUBLE BID AT NEW YORK TODAY
DOubIe-Header With Yanks Starts Important Series;
 Cubs Still "HOt"

New York, Aug. S-(UP)-With the National league race somewhat cooled of by the red-hot Chicago Cubs, major league interest shifted today to Yankee stadium where the Windy City's White Sox make an- other bold bid to whittle down the New York Yankees American league lead.
 And the White Sox outlook isn't hopeless. They're five games behind the Tanks but riding five-game winning streak and getting the best pitching in the league. The big factor on the White Sox side is They have won eight out of l4 they aren't afraid of the Tanks; games from them-the only club to have an edge over the Ruppert rifles.
 Not So Bad
 Tn their last series in Chicago the White Sox won three out of four and blew the other game after hay ing Q 9-4 lead. If the SoX can do as well in this serie, the Ameri- can league may furnish some late August and September thrills usu- ally reserved for the National cir- cult.
 The four-game series opens with a double-header today. The rival moundSmen will be Thornton Lee and Johnny Whitehead for the White Sox and Red Rufilng and Lefty Gomez for the Tanks.
 The Cubs will attempt to build up their six game lead in the Ma tional league still farther against the Phillies, who open in Wrigley field today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A dog bite which started a state- wide search for the bitten man will furnish Charles Martin with his Thrill of the Week" theme on the Johnny Presents" program to be broadcast via the NBC-Red net. work, tonight at 8 p. m.
 Herman Voorhees,, of Salt Lake City, making ross-country auto- mobile trip, halted in a small Ohio town to lunch at roadside stand. His fox terrior dog became involved in a fight with a town mongrel, and as Voorhees, separated the canines, he suffered a small bite from tho nnongrel.
 How 1t was learned that the dog was diseased by rabies, and how au- thorities from Ohio and neighbor- Ing states combined in a thrilling hunt to locate Voorhees, will be told in Martins dramatization.
 Russ Morgan's distinctive dance orchestra will be heard in the lat- est popular hits as the musical high light. Frances Adair, Glenn Cross, the Three Harmonics and Johnny the Call Boy as master of -ceremon- les will round out the remainder uf the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
FRY BRACE E. JARRETT=
Yankees ShutOut for First Time in Two Years
 Grove Doing It, 7 to
August 3, 1855, at New York

August .. io33. at New York
 (ThIs Is the first time the Yan. kess have been Shutout In their last 3Os contcStS).
 Bob Grove and Connie Mack'S Athletics accomplished what no other pitcher or team had been able to do for two years when they shut out the New York Yankees, to o.
 Not since August End, 1881, had this great aggregation of natural hitters been whitewaShed, and dur ing this time they played 3os games blishing a record far ahead Of any similar one made in majors
 Lefty Grove pitched one of the best games of his illustrious career, in keeping the Yankees away from the plate for nine innings. He per- mitted them but i've hits, of which Eary Combs combed three, Lazzeri and Dickey getting the other two He had Ruth and dehrig complete ly hypnotized, Babe flaming three times and Lou twice.
 Ruth and oehrig had opportuni- ties to prevent the collapse of the Yankees string of non-Shutout games on three different occasions. but each time they were absolutely helpless before Groves rnasterfiil chucking.
 On the other hand. the Athletics had little trouble solving the offer ings of the Yankee hurlers, scoring their seven runs in three separate innings. Foxx got q pr0digious hit fin the seventh, with two on, which fell in the extreme left wing of the lower grandstand, zoo feet away about as long Q drive as has ever been made in the Yankee stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
COLLEGE ATHLETES
 JOIN 10TH CENTURY

Five college track and field stars, all of whom have gained some rec nown in intercollegiate competition have joined the goth Century club of this city, and will take part un- der local colors in the Connecticut A. A. U. meet on August i4th in New Haven. Steve TrueX, Trinity captain will enter the 100 yard dash, Javelin throw, shot put, discus and 220 yard dash. Boris Pacelia of Trim ity is to show as pole vaulter, high jumper and broad jumper, Billy Duffy of Villanova Is entered In the mile and half mile events; Callahan and Moran. both of Trinity. are pole vaulters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
s00..WlCC..Bridgeport..6O 500

r, M,, Al, - sna..a S'VV- ,"nd nasebaIi Gam, broad-
 east from Ferway Park, res
 ported by Fred Hoey, s,oo-N Rernard "1he GenileniHn from the South,' with Melo-
 deerR Quartet, A 6.IS-- Musical Adventures, Alma
 SchIrmer. pianist, s;so--Sew Haven TcachGrs Lcsgue b:I5 Wtt'C news bulletins nnd Musical Roundup tETG. G,oO--Ynnkce Network News SefN- n,. i,nhehaI, scorcs. IIlghilghts
 and RncIng 1icsults with
 rcrumes hv Frcd Hoey ana
 Rolnnd winters - 6.sO--MuAlcai Roundun tGTD G:IS-IiIgclow Twins, songs: 7.o0-t,nRy Aces, comedy Akctch wv featurlng Jane and ooodman 7,is-"NHSSs:. cry Of the Rue Mcrsuc'" 7,sO--rTmc' Chateau News Rerortst '''V with Andrew Jacohaon's
 orch, and drametic episodes, s,oO--Husbnnfs and Wives ny
 sedley Brown and Al'le s.ao ..IsHger 4, tinosf in.-"it ran ''"' Dc Done. music and. dra.
 mafizatior; Frankie Master"
 and his orchi Master.
 Voices, RInuiN~ 6rs~tN"lr' o.00.. Pen Rernie and ati the LRde
 with guest ar'lats. n;3O-. -.aweetest Love Hange Tyer
 Sung featurlng Frsnh Munf
 teror, Lois Rnnne.f. s1rrnnn
 and Victor Arden's Orch. tO.no--The Other Amerlras--Ed.
 ward TomiInson. coirnerfa'
 tor.
 t5 2S.-. Past Maaterae prnwrani-- Manuel and WliiiAmson
 uarpsiehOrh EnaewbIe; f9u'
 harpsich0rhs, organ. nute
 pnd strin9f. ,t ,nn. .Vsnbec Nei work Newa Aerv- wfcc Local News Bulletins
 fec
 fl ,sc--f,ou Herlevk and his Club
 Mayfalr orch i,sA--.farE Russell and his Orch g;n0-. fieorge olsen and hlr oref 15 so... e.,,pt,er chafuher MHsle C1f.
 eert from Stanford tfnfvfr.
 aitv camBuN. featuring fh
 Koi'sei gtFinw Quartet in As
 aii.Hacf proRrHnl, ftnA--tsarry Kant and hlA 0rchs fss0--To1nIny Tucker and his uFgx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Summafy: HlnB batted In-FOXX (3). Cramer, Grove. Two base hits Bishop. Johnson. Higgins. Home run-Foxx. Double play. William to Foxx. Left on bases--New York 6: Philadelphia 6. Hits or Allen, 7 in ' innings: of Pennock, in 1: Of Devens, 1 in 1. Bases on balls --On Allen 6; of Grove s. Struck out--by Grove 6: by Allen 3. Losing pitcher-.-Alien. Umpires-" MoroartS and deisel.
 DO YOU KNOW THE LONGEST NO-sCORE CONTEST TO TAKE PLACE ON AUG. 4th, SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW.
 (Aii Rights Rcgerved--Jarrett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
FULTON PARK LAW N BOWLING GREEN CLOSED

Harry Lieberman, public relations counsel for the Fulton Lawn Bowling club was anxious to inform the lawn-bowiing portion of the public that the greens are being touched up" . bit this week and will not be ready for use until Thursday evening. Several special events are planned for August, which may include c city tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Star Pointer And
 Joe Patchen Tret Race Recalled

Racing history of the light-har- ness variety was made in the Con- necticut valley when extreme speed had. what horsemen believed, reached It's peak.
 Star Pointer, the great son Of Brown Hal and Sweepstakes, had just turned In q mile In one minute 80 i-4 seconds at Readville, a sub- urh of Boston. and dcVotees Of the sport everywhere were talking of the achievement of the worlds out- standing pacer. and the conclusion had been reached that when Dave McCleary passed under the wire that the new record would stand for al ltime.
 And when a week laer Star Pointer was scheduled to apeapr in 6 match race with Joe Patchen in Charter Oak Park, Hartford. there va sa rush from Springfield, Palmer, Chlcopee, Northampton. Greenfield, WeStneld. pittsfeld, North Adams, Holyoke. Runners Falls. Williman. tic, Putnam, Norwich, New London, New Haven. New Britain, Meriden' Waterbury. Middletown and other cities and towns within halling dis- tane. for the race of the year.
 Charter Oak Park was damned with eager humanity. It was a three heats race and Davo McCleary was in the sulky Of Star Pointer.
 Pop 0eers, the grand old man of the light harness sport, was In the char Of Joe Patchen'S Sulky, and everyone present know that they would see q great battle from post to wire in what was to have been a three-heats event,
 Standout
 Star Pointer won two straight heats, 50 the third wasn't necessary. The remarkable drive of Mccleary enabled Star Pointer to win in the fast times of 2.04 i-4 for the first heat and 2.03 3-i for the second.
 And the speedy Sanardo. drowned in c Connecticut River flood ct Springfield a few year Sago, also n Pap deers' stable, also exhibited his spec dat Charter Oak Park, but Connecticut Valley votarios of rac- ing will see moro speed in the conn ing Grand Circuit meet ct Agawam than they ever before saw In the valley.
 For Cardinal Prince, Dominion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
2OO..WDRC..Hartford..l33

r, M,
 S.60--Theater RMt nee. S.90-Story of H Song 4.00-,pBob Byron l.soI Carleton Kelscy's orch. --
 Sing and Swing, b,Oo-Rny Heatherton. h,ib-ScIence Service Series h,SO-St, Louis Syncopatorh', bI0-"DrchcRtral Rehearsal" b,lS-NewH Service, G;0O-pInner Dance Music G;i6-YodlIng Jim Ingalls, g;30--NewA Service, ~ S,S5-Daiiy Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas. G.lb---I;eorge Halls orch. 7:00-poetlc Melodies with Jaek 7uS-Sons TfImc--Ruth carhart
 and BIll perry; .,, n.o 7,3O--Famoua Actors Guld Pfo-
 aents--iclcn Menken, S,0O--Rlue Velvet Music with
 Mark Warnow's orch. Women's symphony Orch',
 from Grant Park. 4, Q a,00--Eatch the Fun tio By-Al
 Penrcc and his Gang. 9:sO-Renny doodman's Swing
 School, ,,.
 Bob Proyan. i0.tS-1he Slumber Hour; i0.30-RuAsell Dorr--Baritonc' i i ;0O-Sports. News. ii:ib-Runny Derlgnn'n orch ii ,a0-pIck Stables orch is:O0--Dert Blocks Orch is sSLTommy Dcrseys orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

One of America's greatest suc- cess stories-Pat Valdo's rise from & circus water boy to the position of director of perfor- mer personnel with Ringing BroS., Barnum and Bailey-will be dramatized on Edgar A. Guests "It Can Be Done" pro- gram, to be broadcast via the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
UNDER THE LIMIT

Although the International league player limit Is twenty, the Newark club has made c runaway race this year with only eighteen on the ross ter, gtI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
WITH SIX TEAMS

Ethan Allen, now in his twelfth year in the big leagues, was with five National League clubs before the Cubs sold him to the Browns for 5000 last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
SUCCESSFUL TRAINER

Sep Palm has trained and driven seven horses with marks Of two minutes or better for the mile Greyhound. Winnipeg. Cardinal Prince. Dick Reynolds. Star Elawah Ills Majesty and Chief Abbeydale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
RARE UNDERSTANDING

Bobby Jones had the same caddie Luke Ross, carry his clubs during nearly ten years of competition, vet they rarely exchanged c word bee tween strokes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
DOUBLES EXPERT

John McDiarmid. Princeton pro- lessor, has won six doubles tennis titles this season-Chevy Chase, Prettybrook, theTri-State. Kentucky State, Colorado State and national clay court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
COMPARATIVELY NEW

The SpoA Of motorcycle racing at night was introduced to America in 1881 by Lloyd Elder. but it was two years before the Idea really took hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Games Today Cleveland nt Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis At Washington. Chicago ut New York (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
EARN THEIR MONEY

Motorcycle racers keep busy six nights c week and some of the better drivers earn about $500 per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CHIP OFF BLOCK

Bill Fleming, 24-year-old son of the veteran rcinsffian Vic Fleming. k the youngest trainer and driver on the Grand Circuit. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
EASIER ON TONGUE

Frankie Parker, United States Davis Cup tennis player. used to De known as Eritzlc Pajkowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Games To-day Philadelphia nt Chicago. New York nt Cincinnati. Boston Rt Ht. Louis. Brooklyn at PIttBbuPgh (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

If you see Marian Barney and Laddle Seaman of Pepper YOung's Family" staying in the NEG studios long after rehear- sals are over, don't assume tn eyre working overtime. Chances are it's a deep discus sion of their mutual hobby painting water c0lorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

George Fischer, radio an dnews.
 paper columnist, is also music cIi- tic for songwriter friends in the film colony. Lou Pollack and Sidney Mitchell, and Jack School and M. K. Jerome are two teams that never fail to get Fischer's approval on their tunes before they're released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
WATR PROGRAMS ll9o Kilocycles

S:45-Vocal Variety. 4:00-Music For You. 4;30-Kay and Buddy Arnold, 4:46-Jack Ward, organist. b:00-Uncle Harry, 5:l6-Melody Revue. 6;30-World in Review, 5H6-Melody Revue. 6;00-Transradi News Bulletins. 6:i0-Bascball Scores, 6:i6-Hlts and Bits. 6i30--Talklng Drums 6:45-Sports Reporter 7;00-News; It's Fact: Musical
 Interlude. 7:t5-Five Star Final. 7:30-News; Peacock Court; News S;00-The stamp Man. s;i5-Roving Reporter, S;30-Bridge Round Table, 9;00-Serenede at Nine. 9;l5-Sign off. Si00-Pepper Young's Family 315-Ma Perkins. 3:30-Yie and Sado. 3:46-The O'Nells. 4.00-iorcnZo Jones. 4l6=Pcrsonal Column 430--Waliz FRVorites. 44b-Tho Guiding Light, 500-SeilIe Rovel. 5;l5-Cholr Symphonettc, b30-Don Wlnslow of the Navy 5i5-Johnnie Johnston. G00-Hows. 6l5-Basebali seores--Yankee
 Net, GiaO-WriGhtvillc Clarion. 6:46-Frank Morgan and Judy
 Garland with Freddie Rleh's 7;oo-Amos m Andy. T;30-ChateRu News Reporter
 Yankee Not. S:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan, S:30--Waync Kings orch. 9:00-Vox Pop. ,9930-Johnny Greens orch. i0:36-JlmmY Fiddler. l0Ab-vie and Sade. iI:00--News. l1l5-Polish orch. ii :45--Hudson deLange'S orch. l2;oo-Wcather Reporft i9:OS-Henry Bussos orch. i9iao-WlllIam Farmers orch. 1:00-SIlcnt,
 ToM0RRoW si5-voeel Variety 4.00-MusIc For You, 430--KHy and Buddy Arnold i15-Jnck Ward. organst 5.00-Uncle Harry. 6:i5-Melody ReVuc. h:a0--W World .ln Review. 5:t6--Melody Revue. G;00-TransrndIo News Bulletins. G;t0-Baseball Scores. 6;i6-Hits and Bits. G;a0--WPA Dance Orchestra, 7;00-Hcws; "it's a Fnct": Musical
 Intcrludc. 7.t6-FiVc Star Final. 7.3O-Transradl News; Alan Rob.
 crtR. 7A5--Tango Time: News. S;00--HnwnlI Calls. S;a0--Front Page DrnmR, S;d5---SucccNs S'orlcs. n:00-Pcncock Court. e15-SIgn of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

NBC-Blue network, Tuesday, August 3, at S:SO ?. m., E. D. S. T.
 Waldo ran away from home 90 years ago to join the Barnum and Bailey circus, and worked the hippodrOme track as . clown for 1S years. He gradual ly arose to his present position, one of the most coveted In the circus business.
 Waldo will appear personally in an interview with Guest.
 Frankie Masters orchestra and the Masters Voices" will be heard musically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YeAtePdny (NO games HChcdui6d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

D'Artcga and his orchestra have proved such sensat tlon on the new Jae Froman series that they've already been offered sv- ral attractive contracts to play in New York hotels In the fall. Harry Won Zell has one supersti. ton: he won't wear hat. The only time he did, he wasn't recognized by his studio cronies and he thought they were snubbing him.
 Matsero Raymond Paige has a new nautical hobby: collect ing early navigation charts of the waters off the California and Mexico coasts. One such map dates back to the time Spanish galleOns were terror ixing the Indian natives of the west!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
New York Stations WEAF-esO = WOR-7lO = WJZ-7sO WABC-SeO

Lowe Miles.
 WABC=Hammerst Mu- sic Hall, Jerry Mann, Comedian, and Others, S:30--W EAF--Wayne King Oreh' WOR-Symphony in Rhythm WJZ--lt Can Be Done. with Edgar A, Guest; Professor Leonard keeler, Head or Northwestern University Crime Detection Bureau ln Chicago; Mrs, Katherine C' Corrigan of Newark, N. J., Guests, Masters orch. WABc-Grant Park concert by Chicago Philharmonic orch, Carlton Kelsey, Conductor, 9.oO-W WEAF--Sldewalk Inter- WoR-charles Benford, WJz~Ben Bernie Orch; Mischa Levitski, PiAnoi Wynn Murray, Musical Comedy Star. Guests. WABC-Al Pearco's Gang and others. ,i5-WUR-Loulsu Wllcher, 0r- gan; Pauline Alpert' 9;3O-W AF--Trudy. Wood, Jimmy Blair, Jane Rhodes, songs w2W@isranE w2SW[eeips S" Mum. Tenor, Lois Bennett, Soprano; Arden orch,
 WABC-Goudman OrchI Lionel Stander, Actor, 10 -WOR-Sinfpnietta, Cesare Sodero, Conductor. WJZ--The Other AmerlcAh-- Edward Tom!lnson, Com mcntAtor. . wARC-Your Unseen Friend Sketch. lo,so.-WEAF-Jlmmio Fidlcr. Cos WOiI-The Hobby Lobby. WJZ-Harpischor Ensemeie WABC--Warner Orehi Hol' lace Shaw, Soprano ana others, 10 EAF--Vie and Sade--- Sketch.
 WJZ-Who Is Respenslble for JawleRsnesn? Norman Thomas, Socialist Leader ii,0O--WEAF-Ben ii Sllverberg, woRmNews; Dance Music to 2 n. m.)
 WJI---News; Variety
 Program.
 WABC--Andre Barueh,
 Commentator, -wABC-Danee Music tTo Il. mL) l1;l5-.W WEAF-lnk Spots Quartet'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
M 'ze
 as.l El -G@ndngs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YestePdny (No games Hchedulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Carlton KaDell Is preparing for his first movie test this week. Oddly enough, the test Is for the part of a tea salesman and for the last four weeks Ka- Dell has been plugging that Sunday coffee program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

On his new coast-to-coast CBS series, "Songtime," Maestro Bill Hatch will feature a group of his own compositions, including series of nursery rhymes which he has adapted to swing time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

ziggy Elman, featured trumpeter in Benny Goodmans Swing School,' keeps trying to quit Ben- ny's band to return to his two cloth- ing stores in Atlantic City. %iggy resigns every so often at 6 p. m. but rejoints the band at 7-Goodman Swing has got" him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Copyright, 1887, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

handle crowd of 800 for the lec- ture on Can Nazt Germany Teach Us Any Lessons?" which will begin promptly at 8:30 tomorrow night.
 Dr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the Y. M. c. A. and honorary chairman of the Waterbury com munity forum, will preside. The open forum discussion following Miss Sender's address will be conducted by Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the local Y. M. c. 4. Arrange ments at the hall will be in charge of Howard E. Coe assisted by Aub- rey E. Greenlaw, John B. Ericsson, George E. Ericson, Clarence A. Mil- Ter and Howas F. Chamberlain.
 Yale Dartmouth Debate
 The second program will be the debate on February 10 at the Wom- ems club between the varsity de- batting teams of Yale University and Dartmouth college. Contrary to the original announcement, Yale will defend the negative of the proposition: Resolved, that con- gress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry" To make the affair even more exciting from To- cal viewpoint, J. Warren Upson, chairman of the republican town committee, is co-chairman of the debate committee. Associated with him in friendly rivalry is the chair man of the state democratic com- mittee, J. Francis Smith. At a meet ing held this morning attended by Messrs. Upson, Smith. Purinton, 1t was agreed that purchasers of Yale Dartmouth debate tickets should be given first opportunity to buy tick cts also for the Kaltenborn lecture on Thursday, February 25. Since il is expected that between five and six hundred series tickets will have been sold by tomorrow night, this means that there will be only three hun dred available seats. at the most, for those who have not bought sea- son tickets.