davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
GIVES UP TRACK

Bloomington Corby Davis, Inc dianas Ail-Big Ten fullback. will give up his last season with the Hoosier track team this spring in order to play with the east in the annual eastwest game in San Fran cisco. New Years Day. Davis throws the javelin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CelnpanionshIp Club Out

After last nights game with the Hillies the Companionship Club withdrew from the league due to the fact that the club was cOEn- posed mainly of young players and have decided to wait until next year to play in the league. A new team will be secured to take their place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RartNlinl Stars

With Big Dave Bartolini getting the ball off the blackboard continu. ousIy and feeding 1t to his mates tho Baldwin PrepS scored their first league game from the Welles. The game was hard fought all the way through and the lead changed sev. cral times during the game. Barto- lini and Lewis stood out for the winners while Rocco Rinaldi and Weenie Zenich were outstanding for the losers. The score was tied with two minutes to play but the Weiles failed to score and dropped their second league encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SAFETY FIRST

Mexico City,-Pop bottles and similar weapons are barred b2 police at soccer games here. Whens ever . goai ts scored the fans zee 50 excited they toss cushions dowzs onto tise playing field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
.ow|iin8
WARRINGTON PARK c. c.
MEMS LEAGUE

When the last pin had been felled Tuesday night, the amazing O.. paldo-Incn had taken four points from the hapiess Kelly cohorts, while Desniarls kept Apace with the leaders by taking four from the last place Hayes-men. Capaldo has talk. on i2 straight games while DesfnariS has swept his last two matches. Tine standing as of i2.i4.37:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
ACTRD THAT WAY

New York-Although he hit the canvass five times in the eiglse round and six times in ell in his bout Max Schmeling, Harry Thomas says that he didn't know ho was down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CHICAGO SCHOOL
 BOY OFF-SEASON FOOTBALL IDOL
Athletic Genius Who ScOrs ed 2Il Points, Ready to
 Choose College @

EditoF's Note: Footbail'S spot. iigiit has turned to Q prep school, player = Bill Dc Oorrevont- nt--Wllo scored 2tI points for Chicago's Austin high school and thereby became the mostsSought-after col" lege material ia the country. 0eOrge Kirkgey will toll ia . series of st0rseS what kind of Q led 9El is, how he takes his success and how he earned hig fame. The flFDt dbpatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
DRILL0N, DILLON
 ARE BEST ICEMEN

Montreal, Dec. 2it--(UP)-oordon Drilion of the Toronto Maple Leafs continues to lead tho National Hockey league scoring race, statig. ties showed today.
 Drillon only added ono point mar. gin over Johnny dagnoi of Mon. treals 0anadiers. Cecil Dillon of tho New York Rangers headed American Division scorers with i9.
 The five leaders in each division:
 Canadian DiVisi0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
N. E. Y. Varsity Drill

The North End "YY" Varsity will hold practice tonight at the Y court in preparation for Sunday game with the strong Middle Street Boys club of Bridgeport. Coach Harold Dunn will direct the practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
TEEH EDITOR.

c. How many games did Macon, of the South Atlantic league, win and lose in the 1886 season?
 A. The season was divided. In the first half, Macon won 36 and lost 35 games; in the second half they won 52 and lost %.
 q. Who was Gene Tunney's op- ponent in his last fight before he retired?
 A. Tom Heeney, the New zea- lander, whom Ttinney stopped ttl ii rounds on July 26, 1928.
 q. Which baseball clubs in the American League are charter mem
 A. All except New York and St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RmasON SWEEP

0amhridge, Mass.-This was the first year since ioi5 that a Harvard teaude eated both Yale end rrlnce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
EASY FOR IRISH

Philadelphia--Pennsylvania has played fl basketball games with Notre Dame without winning over the Fighting Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have y0u sports questlon yeu want answeFedI The Sports Fan semesti0n Man ls at ycur service. yOuP name amd address mmd maib yOWP query Go DpeRts E'nm Quess siOn Mmn, sports Service DuPeaus The Waterbury DemOepnt, 1Ol5 ThiRteemth Street, Washington, D. G., enclosing c thPeeseens postage ~ THHs mDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
PERFECT AVERAGE

New York--Joe DiMaggio made only three attempts to stead duinrg 1887, but he succeeded every trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Last Nights Fight
Rv IJnIted Press l

New York-Phil Fur, i40, WaSh- ington, D. C., outpointcd Billy Lan. caster, I48, New orleans, (8); Jim Robinson, 203 i.2, Philadelphia, stopped Paul Pross, POS i.2, New York (2); Bobby Roberts, i7i, New York, stopped Al Flaco, ieo, New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Not many of us can 60 time when Lew Webster the .sc sn ons Of s s msn made to meet Ss % s ss se ssr :s SD C w Oo c MdSs fancy Sssss s the rage
 am SS to % sncS S S s ds% T'S c nG on o
 who ever ,Sno O. wsSST Sv nS o @ S S e hs out of the barns and into harness at that "a Ucleck gong.
 says Ginger:
 MT. oIunsy:
 % @ % % % :s TS s. Is% 'wSS %SS TS SV s tho ehysiSh champion of New Ensand and Ton Tss:S @ S %sS ss SH' s sSs % ss Ss SsSs Sa s @ % S @ aSss 8sStsS nss t%e was w s os of ky @ sS ss o% psns @ % Ss SS eaS Ss that s wNs day when mon were sports for sports s"Ee
 v. @ . @ ssF S ' D s'
 oosS S,s, FS Sos @ and sSss' a e% ~ ss merry sss Ss Ss @ arm! fs s eSs ssssse Ss snss sSsa sns 5 5 S on @ % % S Sr oS % % SS S E % % Low and % % Bring h % Mi SS% SS % a S' % s ns SS ned @ %T S sv.n wi'F ' ' has 00F ITO" " purse V'
 Lew logged Toms memory of the time brought Terry Freddie MaS at hs AadSu% @ H L LeT r thinks T that was psn S 'ss MS sS RS Sss S. 1 @ s' S $ xE tho food that beat him. not me- They also spoke Of Dick the coffee cooler for the heavyweight championship England Dick Bergh for the mddeweght title brought him here to fight Dann Murphy oHren beat him n Auditorium. very pleased the firm hand and knowing head friend Senator Joe LAwor.
 He M a of Irish Eddie Doan whom ho has n action two ho would not be surprised Eddie He had been H Merdcn buried relative and to Waterbury to anote keabo Weton Of tho local department through Capt Welon that he located Tom nS sS ana ns S ,oo ] . ss s yG 'SR % SS @ vS S wifi a S 50 and feel sport
 CLARENCE (dINdER) CLAFTEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WeIJeS

Score at half time: Welles S2 Props IT. Referee: McCOrmack Time: two and two 10-minute periodg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

ss$@d sESt%," it ,tiliil,,S iali t,@o, u.iii,os s4' ss Comp, Club [. Hofer0e; MGcOrmnek, 'rimei two 8 and two lo'minute per. iodB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Providence, D. I,--Joe Glasgow, i5s 1.4, Quincy. Mass, outpointed Arthur CBuID Mignonc, 160 leg, Providence (3); Paris Apice, l4i, Providence, outpointed Eddie Han" non, l4O i-2, Providence (8; Tony Costa, Woonsocket, outpointed John- ny eOrTenson. i28 1-2, Providence (6); Martin Taber, 120. East Provi. dence, kayoed Tommy Crowley, l20, Lowell, Ma0s. uD: Al Evans, i60, Newport, technically kayoed Young Doherty, 145, Bristol @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Newark, N. J.-Kid Frattini, I48, Italy. stopped Lorenzo Lovings, IA i-4, Chicago (3); Sonny San. tiilo, I34, Patterson, N J., and vic- tor Troise, i36 I.2, Italy, drew (O; Boby De La Paz, I48, Havana, out. pointed seborp Ashley, 14o i.2, Bayonpc, N. J. (6.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AMERICAN u. PARK
OPPOSES BUS PLAN
Recruiting Between Massachu.
setts Avenue and Butterworth
Place Held Harmful.

Adopting resolution to oppose the
Public Utilities Commissions plan for
rerouting of busses between Massa-
chusetts avenue and Butterworth
place, the American University Park
Citizens, at special meeting Wednes-
day night at the university. decided
the change would be harmful to the
interests of the community.
In a letter from the commission it
was pointed out to the association that
people in the Westmoreland Circle
area had requested a rerouting of
buses. The present route, they said,
did not properly serve their COM
munity.
The letter further requested that the
association hold a special meeting to
consider the problem.
Richmond B. Keetch. vice chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission,
summarized the situation thus:
"The rapid growth of this commu-
nifty has resulted in the need for bus
service both east and west of Forty
ninth street. The Westmoreland Circle
area people want a change, while
those of American University Park
want the present schedule maintained.
We believe that rerouting along Bet
terworth place would serve both
groups. However, 1t may be necessary
to alternate buses so as to serve both
areas"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
JUVENILE COURT BILL
WILL BE CONSIDERED

The proposed new Juvenile Court
law for the District will be taken up
for consideration by q Senate sub
committee at 10 am. tomorrow. The
subcommittee is composed of Senators
Copeland, Democrat, Of New York:
King, Der rat, Of Utah. and Austin.
Republican, Of Vermont.
The measure, designed to modernize
and improve Juvenile Court procedure.
passed the House Monday. In report
ing the bill the House District Com
mittee called attention to a list Of
supporting the proposal.
After the bill reached the Senate
George E. Sullivan sent q memoran-
dunn in opposition to the bill to Chair
man King.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
HEARINGS PLANNED
ON 3 D. C. MEASURES
House Subcommittee to Consider
Larceny Law and Taxi
Bills Tuesday,,

Two special subcommittees of the
House District Committee made ar
rangements today to hold public hear
ings Tuesday on three of the bills in
troduced at the current session Of
Congress.
One subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentative Palmisano. Democrat, Of
Maryland. will meet at 10 am. Tues
day to consider two bills-one de-
signed to raise the amount under
which petty larceny can be charged
from $35 to SIS and the other to give
the joint board, composed of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and the Dis
trict Commissioners, authority to en-
force its orders against taxicabs.
In the afternoon at 2::30 o'clock q
subcommittee. of which Representative
Wood, Democrat. of Missouri is chair
man, will hold hearings on a bill re-
quiring treatment Of infants to pre-
vent blindness at birth.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
REQUEST FOR CLEMENCY
MAY BRING DEPORTATION

A plea for clemency. made when he
was arraigned In Police Court on
charge Of vagrancy. will probably re-
suit in the deportation Of Myer Dorf
to his native Poland. He Is held in
the District Jail on q warrant from
the commissioner of immigration
charging illegal entry.
Dort was arrested several days ago
and his case referred to the probation
Evening star., 1937-03-05

ofiicer. There, it was learned. he had
come to this country about five years
ago As Q stowaway on an oil-tanker.
ofIiciaE stated. He had come here
from Baltimore, where he was formerly
employed.
Probation officers notified the Labor
Department and . warrant was issued
after q more detailed investigation.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
S40,0D0,OOO IS DUE
IN INCOME TAXES
March Revenue Is Expected
to Double Total for Same
Month in 1896.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Income tax revenues dribbling in at
the rate of few million dollars day
soon will reach a flood tide, which
Treasury officials expect to pour $780,
100000 into The Federal purse this
month.
With only 10 days remaining until
the March IS deadline for filing re-
turns, authorities estimated today in
come tax receipts would aggregate
about 81 500, 100000 between now and
June 80.
If revenues reach $840, 100000 in
March, they will more than double
the $4l2,452, ,233 collected in the same
month last year and will outstrip re-
ceipts for the entire 1928 fiscal year
by $94,000,00O
Estimates of the sharp upturn are
based on the consistent upswing in
gauges of business activity during the
last half of 1886 and effects of upward
revisions in tax rates against corpora
ton and higher-br individual in
comes.
O1 the aggregate March receipts,
corporation income revenues, bolstered
by the new levy on undistributed
profits, are expected to account for
between SIS and 60 per cent.
For the entire 1887 fiscal year Presi-
dent Roosevelt's budget estimates
$2373, 100000 will flow into the Fed
eral till through income tax channels.
This would be the highest total since
1929-30 and would fall short of that
year by only 100000.
If Treasury collection estimates are
borne out, the Governments income
may equal or exceed its outlays during
the rest of this fiscal year.
Apparently expecting balance be-
tween revenue and expenditures Sec
retary Morgenthau announced he
would borrow no new money in the
Treasury's March financing.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
To Get Water System.

Thirty-nine villages in the York.
shire Wolds Of England, where people
have never handled a water faucet
in their lives. are to have a water
system In place of wells.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Oil Production Increases.
Russia expects to increase its oil
production 18 per cent this year.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Panama Seeks Hotels.

The government of Panama will en-
courage investment Of private capital
in new modern hotels.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

tine period; 15D, the Greek Emperor
Leon defeating the Arabs; Esd, Glory
in the ruins OF Pasara The first two
values. it is explained, will be Htho-
graphed; the others, engraved.
The stamps of Latakia have been
retired from circulation. Issues Of
Syria will take their place.
The Commonwealth Of Australia on
May 10 will bring out two stamps for
the coronation Of King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth. Values, as an
nounced, will be Id and I'd.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from London, investors in
Great Britain are Swapping up all
Of the 1910 penny black specimens
they can find at reasonable quota
tions." The speculation is predicated
on the theory that "the worlds first
postage stamp" will boom in 1910,
when the international celebration of
the centenary of philately will occur.
Marking the Inauguration of its new
three-stop Is hour and Is minute
service from San Francisco to New
York, United Air Lines on May l will
issue an official cacheted cover. Mail
will be postmarked at the Pacific Coast
end of the route and at Newark
Collectors interested may send is
cents for each cover desired to the
United Air Lines philatelic agent, So
East Forty-second street, New York.
This fee includes envelope, filler,
stamp, addressing and servicing.
Charles A. Kenny, stamp editor OF
the Washington Times, has been ap-
pointed Washington correspondent for
Linns Weekly Stamp News, published
at Columbus, Ohio. He is student at
Catholic University, an active and in
dependent practitioner of both the
collecting and the writing aspects Of
philately, and his older contemporaries
in the national field are happy to make
him welcome.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 8:45, when Albert
F. Kunze will discuss the romance Of
the stamps of King George V and
King George VI.
The Vikings Crew, No 8, American
Naval Cancellation Society, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Riggles,
IS Rhode Island avenue, Friday eve
ming at 8. All persons Interested in
marine markings invited.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S. Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PROPOSED GAS TAX
HELD NEEDLESS HERE.
Motor Vehicle Weight Levy Also
Criticized by Dealer in
Address.

Careful analysis of the 1888 Dis
trict appropriation bill shows that
neither the 2-cent increase in the
gasoline tax nor the motor vehicle
weight tax is needed, Charles v. Des-
sez, oil dealer, told the District Pc
troleum Association last night in Naval
Hall. Fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Conservative estimates Of the re-
ceipts from the present gas, title, tag
and permit fees and the personal tax
on automobiles total S4,202,342, as
compared with s3,705,295 taken in
last year and s3,l08,860 called for in
the supply bill, as reported to the
House, he declared. The present mo-
tor taxes will raise s1,0o0,0o0 more
than is necessary, he insisted.
Dessez also listed six reasons why
the motor taxes should not be di-
verted:
/. The present tax is more than
sufficient, even with construction OF
trees, parkings, curbs and sidewalks
included
2. Higher motor taxes elsewhere
do not justify them here.
3. Increasing gas taxes to balance
the budget sets bad precedent. 1t
has been nearly impossible to stop
in States where diversion has been
employed.
4. The Federal Government should
make a grant of at least s1,520,000
for highways here on the basis of the
number of cars here.
5. Motorists here already are pay
ing about II times as much for each
mile of roads as motorists in the
States.
6. Motor taxes are high enough.
Other more equitable means should
be found to make up the s6,0000 900
deficit.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at g. There will be an auction
and D. H Reichgut, philatelic editor
of the Washington Herald, will ex-
hibit selected items from his collec-
ton. The public is invited to attend.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
s. Program arrangements include an
exhibition under the direction Of for
mer Representative C. G. Selvig, long
an ardent stamp collector specializing
in United States material. Visitors
welcome.
The Washington Federation of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet in
the conference room of The Evening
Star Saturday evening, April II, at 8.
Boys and girls of all ages are assured
of a welcome, and their parents like
wide are asked to'attend
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Meeting in the rooms OF the
Washington Board OF Trade
on Saturday, March 27, men,
bers of the Washington Feder-
alton of Junior Stamp Collec-
tors discussed plans for their
second annual shoW OF phild-
telic rarities and curiositieS.
Those present included: front
row, left to right MolHe M.
Le1Ois, Robert Bilsborough, El-
sic Louise HoltgreDe (bdck
rou) William Frank, John
GRAHAM, Frank Hermann,
Harold Atkinson, jr.; Billy
Wood Stevens and Harry
FrisseH. Representing adult
friends, Robert B. Patton i'm
sert), philatelic Uriter for the
Camden Courier Post, ad-
dressed the group on erhibi-
ton policy. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
|UeuTTrt1e5 Kelcn
A.s.s~eSsSss.sA.

The portrait of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, as sho1Da dbODe,
YiH distinguish the regular
postage stamps of Germany,
beginning tomorrow. A min
iature SouUenir sheet of four
6 pig. U1lueS, inscribed "He
Wh0 Would SdDe q nation must
think heroically," already has
been prepared, and further
denominations in ordinary
form 1DiH appear on April 20.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

BIZ of ving Fulton Washington ptdtelist this
interesting example OF the Imaginative genius Of German
artist OF 80 reproduced intended to picture
United States stamps OF 1902 but in point OF fact
masterpiece OF MISREPRESENTATION single detail dis
tored example, the stars in the shield held by the %
credible eagle haze sir points, and there are ue red stripes
and str 1Dhte
Printed at Munich the composition of series vasty
popular in the days Dhen the generation Of adult COL
lectors 1oas young. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Takoma Park Baptist.

Rev. William E. La Rue has
returned from Rochester, N. Y, where
he has been attending the Spring
convocation of the Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School. of which he is an
alumnus. He will speak at the morn
ing service today The entire
evening service will be devoted to
sacred music.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

The first Sunday in the Presby-
terian Church year will be observed
today. DR.. Freeley Rohrer will
preach on "Deliverance From Cap
tivity." The Mems Bible Glass will
have charge of the vesper service at
6 pm. Kenneth C. Buker, in charge
of the KenilWorth Presbyterian
Church, will speak on I'VE Walked
and We Talked by the Way"
Evening star., 1937-04-04
KSTAMPSAf54 "a
a 1zzfaEzA21S&&a29

Postal Seruce' the title of this design for
Office Department Building mural The artist is Alfred
d. Cri and the whch declared him onner in national
competition included Oin DoU Bancel La Farge Jonas Lie
Henry Schnakenberg Ernest Peiroo Leon Kro Eugene
Speer Approved EGDard chief the painting and
the Duision the Treasury
Department. the composition represents the theory OF modern
art Uhch slated to characterize stamp issues OF
immediate future Treasury Department Photo
Evening star., 1937-04-04
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
WORLDS LARGEST TRIANGLE!
Aifnsii: ns 'ns bi1 pts :' e difi Russi. ec.t
nearly 81; packet e. ine!Hdins S,;d ,Esi,Dt EsHpt
Tavsnc9ae Ire eino; n 10 .nnyovs nvn .nniiconts
FL FSr sTAMP Snz p CO. e pept TO- BaTrs1
Bldg., WASHINGTON. d. c.
RIALTO STAMP SHOP
713 NINTH ST. NV. DI. 1919
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 St NV. Rm. Al. Dist. 3217
STAMP ALBUMS
sofhsi cs % and
HARRY ia " B. s0b MASON, 4Ss(5ii,': sls F NV.
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1908 Penn. Ave. NV. Met. 9ol4
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
4O2 18th St. NV. Met. 1888
sTAMPs-COINs-AU
,,s 1T. St. S% $$ssf sH0F p,...,s. 1872
CHRIsTOPHER COLUMBUS A1RMAIL!
along With complete r,msmss1stiye munsn.tifi set: M
complete set portrayins Russia's Car and
Empress, victims Of Russia's most bsrbaric
incident, all for 1Oc. PEARSON bhos' 90
Nassau St., Dept. 76. New YORK.
CORONATION STAMPS. 100
As fast ~ ships and airplanes :, can bring I
them here We viii have all British Cor.
onation stamps to be issued May II. not
only the 45 Crown colonies: but 81 other isr
We viii send one Coronation stamp each
from Bahamas. Falkland. Gibraltar and
Trinidad, and then keep on sending on
approval single stamps and complete set:
At lowest prices. This astounding Coron-
alton service is extended only to regular
deposits required. Write today for your
passed approval service. Play :sfe ~ ct
on our mailing list now. APPROVAL
HEADQUARTERS. Dept. SO. Glebus Stamp
Co. 268 4th Ave-. New York. N. 7.
Sc ARMY-NAvY F. D: COVERS; sinEle.
lee; Blks. 28c ea.; s. Army Il covert.
West Point. or 5 Navy Ii eover). .Annape.
lis. $50 es.; Cpl. Army-Nayy 90 on 1
eover). Washinston. 75c. Beautiful a.
''.,'1 SGfItx!i ss9ii:t 4 :fA,& ga e :aor. ..
30 q s. NM. Net. sS17
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
FOUR PERSONS
FACE DEATH IN
SNOWY CABIN

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. IS. W.Pp-
A rescue party today plowed
through heavy snowdrifts in the
last stage of a desperate attempt
to reach a party of four persons
before they freeze to death in a
mining shack in Yucca Pass, 90
miles northwest of here.
One member of the snowbound
group already has died, according
to a crude message scrawled on a
bedsheet and seen by an aerial
searcher -....
Although CCC crews made rapid
progress toward the cabin in a
big tractor and "bulldozer" yester-
day, the rescuers were in constant
danger of death themselves, with
temperatures near the zero point.
The CCC workers supplemented
a poorly outfitted party under Capt.
Jack Lewis, which started break
ing a trail Tuesday and nearly be-
came stranded themselves in the
heaviest snowstorm In 10 years.
Eight men battled the drifts for
40 hours with only two sandwiches
to eat apiece.