davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

In Case You Care. .tsx. >sso st
 Vsetey edits dictionaries and the various with (whe they stuck the origin of word), says lolpop" back to the year 17SO
 Vzeey authority wcrdage but we will under stand how that William Shakespeare coined whoope vzee said then that he found it in one of the playS-but that Shakespeare spelled 1t upe
 then still We wondered whyif "whoopee oDr Veey waited until 1883 be- fore including it in his dictionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

It Gets Funnier $F e5,~.
 The Topeka Daily Journals coumnist AUG Con Mar. 2D submits complaint "Waler How could you2 We used that on this page than three weeks agoP
 apologies all might have used before we did But fight really between AUG of Topeka Kansas and MT Wyman of Eureka used 1t March Cor week be- fore doet permit listing dozen other thought the pepga original with them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Tweet.tueety

Folks return from Southern rest spots Cupid, that renowned of despOts, Wakes and wanders out to test spots F.
 That will aid hls glowing reisn; s Boasts come North from sundry ball clubs That they're primed to wipe up all clubs. Golfers hc to large and small clubs
 Spring again! Yes, its here. the magic season When despOndency is treason, And a lad forgetS to reason
 If the game is worth the pain; Pceping through the woodland, Pan sees Winter routed by the banshees And in hearts romantic fancies
 Spring again! s a8 Tombstone Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
UNIDENTIFIED BODY

Putnam, Conn.,, April 8.-UP) - The body of an unidentified man between 90 and 40 years old was found lying beside the railroad tracks at Modoc Bridge, two miles east of here today.
 A work crew of the New Haven railroad, enroute here from Willi- mantic, made the discovery and mo- tified state police. Medical examin- CT Dr. J. J. Russell said there were no outward signs of injury and withheld a. report on the cause of death pending more thorough ex- animation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

nieces and nephewS.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 Friends may call at the Munson Funeral Home, in Woodbury Thurs day and Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
COST
INCREASING
STEADILY
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Real Estate Editor

Evidence of the increase in
building costs, proving the conten-
ton of many local real estate men
that nov is the time to buy"
came today when the F. w. Dodge
Corporation revealed that an aver
age six-room home in Washington
costs from $1,000 to $4,000 more to
construct today than at the same
time last year.
The corporation, a New York
firm which makes a speciality Of
statistics in the reality field, de-
clared that the upsWing in costs
has accompanied the recent rise in
real estate sales. This usually oc-
ours after periods of depression,
local realty experts pointed out.
The report said:
Rising costs to builder and
buyer in the small house field
and the consequent prudence of
immediate purchase may be in
part responsible for the decided
pickup in residential building in
the Washington area for Feb
ruary as compared with last Feb
ruary.
BUILDING DOUBLES
Residential building in the
area amounted to S4,SS9, 100 in
the February just ended as COM
pared with S2,412,7O0 in Feb
ruary of 1886.
During the two opening
months of the current year resi-
dental building has doubled as
compared with the similar
period of 1886. 1t amounted to
S11,651 900 in January and Feb
ruary of this year as compared
with $685. 900 in the two SINH
lar months of 1886
Although these figures already
have been made public here, it was
pointed out by local observers that
their connection with increasing
costs of construction has not yet
been thoroughly plumbed, but that
the Dodge statement on the costs
Of a siX-room house may be start
toward adequate research.
Prompt Action Urged
At the same time, Washington
realty men we're careful to warn
that the increase in building costs,
and hence in homes, has SO far
been only a percentage of the
heights to which both are climbing
rapidly. At the moment, it was
said, realty prices are neither too
high nor too low, but plenty of
proof exists that they are ascend
ing daily.
For that reason, nearly every
real estate broker in the city is
urging prospective purchasers of
property, whether they are looking
for home or for an investment, to
buy Immediately.
The Dodge report, showing the
increased cost for a siXroom house
during the period of only a year,
covers not only the District, but
also Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties in Virginia, as well as Mont
gomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
TOHNfHeaFf

"The gas on my stomach was 80 bad
could not eat or Sleep Even nsy
heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug-
qested AdIerika. The first dose took
Brought me relief. Now | eat as !
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
AdIerika acts on BOTH upper and
bower bowels while ordinary IaxativeS
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system a Thorough cleans.
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
palms, sour stomach nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. H. L. SEoub, Ne,S York, PepOrfss
"Ia oddttiOR to intestinal cleansing, AdEerfks
greatly reduces bGeievi0 sad colon b0eiIH."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with AdIerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation
At ALI Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
JugosIdvidn Pdct
Lauded by Hitler

BERLIN, March 81 GN.SO.
Chancellor Hitler has congratu-
lated Prince Paul, regent of Jugo-
Slavia, and Premier Mussolini on
conclusion of the Italian-Jugo-
slavian agreement, it was an
nounced today. Hitler termed the
accord "an important contribu.
ton toward strengthening Euro
pean peace"
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
S4,587,121in in Gold
Here From Britain

NEW YORK, March 81 GN.S).
Carrying a kings ransom in gold
bullion, the Red Star liner West
ernland was met by an army of
police and private detectives when
it docked yesterday. The gold,
worth $4,587,121, was carried in
50 boxes, so of which were con-
signed to the Chemical Bank and
the rest to the Federal Reserve
Bank. 1t was sent here from Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Amarada Dividend

Directors of Amerada Corpora
ton have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend of so cents per share
on the capital stock, payable April
80 to stockholders of record
April IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Not q Laxative

~The continued use of laxatives
and catharticS only aggravateS
constipation" says prominent
medical authority.
Nujol is an internal lubricant,
not a laxative, so it cannot gripe.
Take Nujol regularly and you
will escape the consequences Of
the laxative habit"
Constipation is dangerous foe
anybody. Nujol is safe for every
body. 1t does not affect the
stomach, and is not absorbed
by the body. Medical authori-
ties approve Nujol because it is
SO safe, so gentle and so natural
In its action.
NujolmakeS up for a deficiency
ofnatural lubricant in the inteS-
tines. 1t Softens the waste mattee
and thus permits thorough and
regular bowel movements with
out gripping.
Just try Nujol regularly for
the next month and see if you
don't feel better than you ever
suspected you could.
Ask your druggist for Nujol
and insist on the genuine.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
'"-hOw well
recall the days and long evenings when
felt tired-out and looked it."

ADED. with sad looking pep Millions have experienced
ia such sad situation. have to face it, too
colds and other human ills often
precious cells of the blood Hence rundown
condition n..a weakened body "a poor complexion
Be good your your skin will be good to
Enjoy by taking the SSS Tonic treatment
Shortly will be delighted with the will frendS VIII
compliment you on the you will look
SSS especially designed build sturdy health Its remark
scientifically that's why 1t makes you
like yourself again. Available drug store
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

"OPen House, that! Come and browse ground to
hearts without interference Of kind The
five large floors loaded With modee 18th Century Georgian styles
from every other period Of importance salesman will
and ook-stoek styles
plentiful and prices So low you'll "seH" yourself.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

H. o. BAILEY, who worked
81 years at the Capitol as
superintendent of m ters
without taking a vacation be-
cause there was no budget al
lowance to train an assistant,
he told the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee. Photo
copyright, The Washington
Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 500 St. N
Buy on a u. L." Budget Account
Your Choice-Box Spring
and Innerspring Mattress

Numerous coil springs,
each tied separately and
covered with fluffy felt
to provide real comfort.
Both box springs and
inner-spring mattress for
only $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
MarshaIS His Pet Peeye.

A ROUND the national champion
ships Ford always was good for
a laugh. His pet peeve was oficious
gallery marshals with their yells of
Back on the right" Quiet please"
and so on. Many time his pals
thought he was going to be tossed off
the premises for his wlsecracks, but
he always managed to hang on, and
he saw a lot of championships the
hard way. Ford and Clyde Asher used
to travel to the championships to-
gether, but since Ford hasn't been so
active Clyde also has missed cham
plonship or two. II used to be that
Clyde wanted to see every shot hit
by every contestant, which was quite
a job in field of l60-odd He got
tired of that after While and adopted
the Ford system, which was to pick
a quiet spot under tree and watch
the parade go by
In many ways the virtual retirement
of Sherman Ford from the national
championship scene takes away some
Of the fun and exhilaration of the
show.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

show etiquette, but Jill got her first
leg on the c. D. x. title, which, trans
lated, means Companion Dog Excel
lent Two qualifying wins are neces-
sary to annex the mystic letters, and
these wins all are hedged about with
percentages. numbers of dogs entered
for the obedience classes, kinds of
classes scheduled for any particular
show, and any other rules and regula-
tions which may happen to strike the
fancy Of the shoW-giving club,
What with one thing and another,
the only suitable show which pre-
sented itself for Jill to make a try
at getting her necessary second quail
1cation was the Cedarnurst, Long Is
land, show on may %. But this pre-
sented other complications, for Bill,
when not thinking about dogs and
shows, is sober law professor at one
OF our more stald universities, and
May % was right in the midst of ex-
animation time
But when a c. D. X. and the
honor of the German shepherd
was at stake, even a law prof
with examinations at hand
could find a way.
Jill had to be benched at Cedar
hurst by 10 in the morning of the
23d. Bill could not leave Wash
ington until 9 that morning.
After much telephoning and scram-
bling around, Jill was squeezed into a
terrier crate and shipped by airplane
on the $50 am. plane She was met
at Newark airport by Western Union
boy with special car. who trans
ported her to the show grounds and
benched her on time.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
;f&SSIRA|GHT OFEA
\ ~ THE TEE@92
d. ~~-'-Ss~s->~ By Walter McCdIum ~
By Walter McCollum

7 YE MAY be a two-star general
around the War Department
and the biggest of big shots
4 4 at the Army posts scattered
from California to Maine, but he's just
a private in the golf army around the
Columbia Country Club. where Red
Banagan bosses the chief of staff,
United States Army, around like any
other golfer
Probably it couldn't and wouldn't
happen in any other city but Wash
ington. Nevertheless. it's a fact that
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, boss of the
United States Army, next to the Sec
retary Of War, is only another golfer
when he enters the doors at Columbia.
Around any Army post he'd wear out
his right arm answering salutes of the
smartly booted shavetails. the mighty
majors and the gents with gold maple
leaves and eagles or their shoulders,
but to Red Banagan he's just another
Evening star., 1937-06-03
@-TZZs
>- By GtOR6t tttIBfR- ~
.ISHING isn't what 1t should be
. with all this hot weather which
By GEORGE t.huBfR-

flushing isn't what 1t should be
- with all this hot weather which
has been pouring down on the
4 bay. Holiday angling over the
past week end was particularly poor,
few hardhead and practically no
weakfish being found anywhere. The
only things which seemed to be biting
were toads, and nobody wants them.
A bright spot in the picture is that
several fish factories down in Vr-
ginia have started operations. This
means that menhaden are in, and
where you find these food fish, blues
cannot be far away. So far, how
ever, none has been caught by sport
fishermen.
The other side Of the bay still
is a bit better than the Western
Shore.
At Crisfield, Md, hardhead are Bit
ing better and trout are increasing
according to Capt. George Charnock
Hardhead also are hitting in the vicin.
ity of Tilghmans Island, which means
that fishing on the Gooses should be-
Evening star., 1937-06-03
70-Pound Glass.

70-Pound Glass.
,stodderS; second, Dean Rsthb1n Mann;
thd flames S,IS Ronahqe Weishsmn WEI ht
adams third. Bill Chandler (Murchy "
waTmack lMuTch, IA and Sinclair hHrsA cray Pa;s
Jackson; third Raymond Leith (MurchI.
49, Standing broad jump-Won by Hum,
Hale (MurchD; third Ray Kidwell LA
csImon Throw for aeepracymw9n BY Aubrey
Carney: third, Bob Beatty Eatom. En 'S''
l6oImeter relay.Won by Adams lLau-
Harry Kouis); second, Mann Robert NC
MILAN Richard Hildreth Stanley Harris,
Eomond Jones'; third. Brown Bob Reed.
SvsgerO.
S5-Pound Glass.
,ans 1Mercb dashM9n secon9 d. by Murpay VIII
lAdams: third Carl Carlo Johnson T"tf Eaton5 ma5o'nsn
=, Running high iump-Tie between James
McLaushlin Lafayette> and Gilbert Tapia
- Running broad jump---Won by Willard
nCSeyenS sCersT1 'ASams); second Charles schafrer
Eaton, and Leonard 0fSWaeh Fssan 5anney jar 9skns
Standing l;s, broad iump-Won by Morris
Pfefry (Fillmorel; second; Spencer Hart
tadams}' third. William Nuhauser
-, Throw for ,accuracy-won, by Jordon
MaPfs dsms third secoRa AVN RSsm0na
lsG:meter relay,-Won BY Murch Teddy
fin Walter Graham; second, Adams
tRichard Preiss, Vernon Hoff Allison Hill,
jazz yddan. erT1 ted Eaten sen Hak Rob G
dane).
1OO-Pound Class
esnd Rob by rnad Herbert MeGs
third WINS Fendrich a NSS SstoddeP epf 'h'00h''
Running broad jump-Won by Stanley
Hsmsn (Jsa;cksoe,: secend; Robert Lewis
Connolly (Adams>: second. Jack Robert
son lEaton); third. Mickey Lansburs
Standing broad jump-won by Frances
Rhodes adams; third, Carl cramer
Throw for accuracy-won by Cosmo
Spano Lafayette; second. Maurice sel-
so--meter relay-Won by Adams IMor-
sson 5mmy R1sSy Second wsr FIT
more % ellsworth Whitaker. Randolph
Bishop, Walter ,Sal steinbaue5 Norris Hski-
LADIES'.
5o,meteT dsshmwen sshad by & Philip Funk Fun
VIII u. boildiu iNoeciS 'NuI VII
Running high jump-Won by John
Shaw tAdams) second, Bernard kune
(Adams>.
Running broad iump-Won by Carl
James adams; second. Thomas Grant
(Adsms).
Standing broad jump-Won by Edward
Sullivan tJanney).
Throw for accuracy-Won by Greeley
Dawson Janneyl; second Robert Prim
MANN; third Robert Hutterly tAdams).
200-meter relay-Won by Adams
Williams. Herman EZelD.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Poised for explosion shot.
AQOC'S LIFEEE'i
By RRTAWToN
BY RR TAXNTON

HREE shows that sound particu-
larly interesting to nearby
fanciers are slated for the 18th,
A 26th and 27th Of June Entries
for the North Westchester Kennel
Club show close on June S. This year
this show will take place on the estate
OF Mrs. T. Whitney Blake, Katonah,
N. Y. A sterling silver trophy plus
IS is offered for best Of breed in every
breed and So for best Of opposite sex.
In addition, very generous
prize money is offered in every
class in which there is COM
petition.
Entries for the Monmouth County
show at Runlson. N. j.. and the Staten
Island, N. Y, show close on June l9
and 20. The former is making special
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Hons Another Plane.

A T o'clock Bill took another plane
to Newark. There he chartered a
special plane to Jamaica, and from
there by car to the show grounds,
where he arrived just in time to see
the shepherd bitches judged, and put
Jill through her PAGES in the obedience
class. Needless to say, Jill qualified,
and now may make her mark with a
D. c. x. And Bill feels justified, for
in addition to vindicating the honor
of his breed, his dog has established
the highest record in obedience work
to date. -Four shows, two for the c. D.
and two for the c. D. X, with the
highest grade every time shown, and
the highest grade ever scored by a
dog in any trial, 100 per cent at the
Alexandria show. Not bad, Jill
P. S.-Both Bill and Jill came home
by chartered plane from Jamaica to
Newark and regular plane from that
point.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Condensed Reports.

SOnueNScO reports.
HERE are condensed reports from
reliable shippers:
Susquehanna River, Capt. w. w.
Wikinson-Rock fishing fair, river
falling, outlook good.
Sparrows Point, Md, Capt. Louis F..
Markel-Fishing slowly improving, will
be fair coming week end.
Ocean City, Md, Capt. Crawford
Savage-Good catches of blues being
made, 2 to 7 pounds each.
Broomes Island, Md, Capt. H. c. FL
liott-Fishing improving, good catches
Of hardhead and a few trout.
Quimby, Va, Capt. L. S. Cor
bin-Trout fishing still good,
channel bass are here, one
weighed SO pounds.
Wachapreague, Va, A. H. q. Mears
Channel bass striking in good num-
bers.
Gloucester Point Va, Oapt. T. S.
Cloptin-Plenty Of hardhead and trout
biting now. blues have just started.
Cape Charles, Va, Capt. Bryan
Travis-One party this week took 80
channel bass, SO to 50 pounds each,
and $50 blues and trout; outlook oood.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Will Remeasure Course.

ONE of the most ambitious entrants
in The Star run is Johnny Sem
pie of Beverly, Mass Formerly cham
pon of Scotland, Semple has become
an American citizen and is hard bent
upon proving his patriotism by repre-
senting the United States in the Pan
American contest.
His entry was received today along
with note: You can set aside one
Of those three Pan-American assign
ments for me" Johnny directed the
Salisbury Beach race and competed in
it, too He finished tenth in spite Of
a shortage of training.
Complaints that the Washington
course is longer than the marathon
distance of 26 miles 385 yards have
come to Dick Ham of the American
Automobile Association, who laid it
out, so Ham will remeasure it.
1T seems long to some of the run
ners," said Dick TODAY, because OF
Capitol Hill. When the boys reach
the Hill they're pretty well tuckered
out, and I guess the climb there seems
q mile long. ROD THOMAS.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Fishing Fair Trophies.

Fishing Fair Trophies.
MRS. JOHN ]. RAsKOB is offering
a trophy to be presented at the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair late this
season to the most typical lady
angler" What the most typical lady
angler will look like is a much-dis-
cussed question.
The fair association will pre-
sent about 20 other prizes, all
but three of which already have
been donated.
A cup or some other prize for the
best picture of the year, for the largest
private boat present and for the small
est power driven boat still are needed.
Any one interested in donating prize
can get in touch with Max Chambers,
secretary of the association, at Pres
ton, Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PROS IN PREV|EW
Of NATIONAL OPEN
Star-Studded Field Shoots
in $4,5O0 Invitation
Toledo Event.
p the Associated Press.

Il lne hbSOCldleQ STeSS.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June "a star
spangled field of Is. embracing
the upper strata of America S
4 golf talent which plays for
funds and not for fun, launched pre-
view of the national open today as
the $4,000 Inverness invitational four
ball match play tourney opened
The four-day classic, starting just
week before the national event gets
under way at Oakland Hills course, at
Birmingham, Mich, is expected to
serve as the "tip-off" on who's who
in the race for the crown now held by
Tony Manero, surprise winner a year
ago at Baltusrol.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Field Dotted With Champs.

MANERO is not an Inverness en-
trant, but the field has three
former national open champions, the
present and several past P G. A. title
holders, and host of crown-wearers
from lesser tournaments
The Inverness tourney. in which
each OF eight pairs will meet all other
pairs in l8-hole match play clashes,
with no eliminations, had these con-
tests on today's program:
Henry Picard-Johnny Revolta VS..
Paul Runyan-Ky Laffoon.
Denny Shute-Lawson Little VS..
Ralph Guldhal-S Snead.
Olin Dutra-Gene Sarazen VS.. Tommy
Armour Jimmy Hines.
Only one round was on Thursdays
slate, but the pros will go into two
a-day' act from Friday through Sun
day,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
All Share in Dourh.

7 TNDER the Inverness scoring sys-
tenn the players hole all puts and
finish all 18-hole matches. A team
"up" at the end of the match is given
plus" in the standing equal to the
the number Of holes 1t finishes ahead
of its foe. while the defeated duo is
given minus" of the same number
At the finish the scores Of each
teams seven matches are combined,
and the twosome with the greatest
plus" gets $1,000. The second placers
get $500, and the prizes decrease until
the last tWosome collects 5000.
The tournament probably is the only
one in the country in which all ex-
penses Of the competitors are paid and
each contestant is assured a split of
the prize money.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
ADAMS TRACK TEAM
SCORES WITH EASE
Becomes Last to Qualify for D. c,
Playground Finals With Vic
torv in GEORGETOWN.
tory in George

TRACK athletes of the John Quincy
Adams School became the last
contestants to qualify for the city-wide
track meet, to be held Saturday morn
ing when they won the Georgetown
Division meet yesterday at the Western
High School Stadium.
Adams School had little competi-
ton, running up 1922 points with
Ben Murch. the runner-up, getting
only SO. 1t was the largest of the
divisional meets, 18 schools being rep
resented hv more than 700 hnVS
Evening star., 1937-06-03

YAb 1OONSJ OF NerQul,
n Canada, newest sensation
" " of the marathon game, is
expected to try for the Ma
tional A. A. U championship a week
from next Saturday in the sixth an
nual Evening Star race from Mount
Vernon to the White House.
special invitation to compete here
has been sent Young and it is UNDER
stood the 24-year-old Canadian po-
Nceman is eager to come.
A comparative unknown, Young
7oomed to fame in April when he won
the classic Boston Patriots day run.
On Memorial day. without extending
himself, he won the Salisbury Beach,
Mass, marathon.
The Salisbury Beach field was
strong, but not of the class expected
when the foremost distance runners
If the continent gather here. The
barriers point all year for the Boston
and Washington gallops.
Chilean Is Invited.
4 DDED Importance is given The
oIdI IaIt IllIS ytdI lI4Iousl It's
having been chosen as a tryout for
the Pan-American Olympic marathon,
10 be run July l8 at Dallas, Tex, as a
feature of the Pan-American EXpoSi
ton. The first three United States
citizens to cross the finish line at the
zero milestone on the EllipSe will carry
The Yankee standard in competition
With the select marathoners of 81
other Pan-American countries.
One of the leading runners of South
America may perform here. Juan
Acosta of sChile has been invited by
he Pan-American Exposition to come
to the States in time to run at WASH
Ington. He is an entry in the Dallas
contest. Jose Ribas of Argentina, also
invited, couldn't accept because the
Argentina Athletic Federation has
thumbs down on him Juan Zabala,
who won the 1882 Olympic marathon,
Is in Denmark and isn't likely to COM
pete at Dallas
Evening star., 1937-06-03

bid for handled by exhibitor and local
entries by unusually large cash prizes
The latter, being only 80 miles from
Rumson, and Sunday show, is at
tractive particularly to point hunters.
All three shows feature long lists Of
prominent judges.