davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
.Y.M.C.A. Notes

Open discussion of the proposed reorganization of the supreme court was held last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night under the chairmanship of Raymond J. Fan nipg, managing editor of the Wa terbury American. Participants in- cluded: Attorney Walter F. Tor rance, Rev. Joseph R. Swain of Sey- mour; Howard E. Coc, secretary Of the Mattauck branch, Sons of the American Revolution: Arthur l.. Purinton. educational secretary Of the Y. and several members Of the audience.
 The discussion was sponsored by the educational and industrial com mittec of the Y. M. c. A.. of which Robert r. Platt is chairman.
 The final session In the "Psychol- ogy and Management" course, taught by Prof. r. 4. Magoun of the Massachusetts InstIute of Technol- ogy. will be held at the Central Y At 7:3O tonight.
 The second session In the federal tax course will be held ii room c, at the Central Y. at 7.30 tonight. At the gamc hour. the final session of the Salcgmanship class will be conducted in room J.
 Tomorrow night at o'clock. Travel Films in Technicolor" will be shown In the west and boys lob- bles of the Central Y. The program will be open to members and con trlbulors of the Y. Other persons wishing to attend may sccurc passes from Arthur l.. Purinton or William J. Wityak. through whose kindness the pictures will be shown.
 The Waterbury Y is' ing with the Pearl Street Community house in it's Race Relations week. program. Last night discussions on this topic were held in the follow ing club meetings: Beta Hi-Y. Press Hi-Y. Falcons Brooklyn Drancn ana unc fSi Fm Ineta. Tho latter club held a joint meet ing. with a group of young men from the Southington YMCA.
 The Central Y will act as host tomorrow night to the meeting called by Edward ". Davis of the Scovill Mfg. Co. to discuss further the plans initiated about . year ago to organize . large number of dis cusslon groups throughout the city. The meeting wili be held in rooms B and Q on the second floor.
 Hiram Kelsey, vice president of the State Dormitory council. will attend council executive commit tee meeting at tho New Haven Y tonight. Plans will be discussed for setting Up the State Dormitory con- vention tt Norwalk. Saturday. March 20. Other residents going to this meeting will be Howard Cham berlain. Roy Anderson, Aubrey 0rccnlaw. dormitory secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
GUEST OUTLINES
 WIRING CHANGES

T. Y. Breithaupt. district cngi- neer of the Connecticut Light and Power company, explained changes in the wiring rules last night at a gathering of 70 local electrical con- tractors. jobbers and untility men. The gathering took place in the au- ditorium Of the Connecticut Light and Power company building and was opened by City Electrical In- spector Martin O'Rourke. Mir. Breithaupt drew diagrams showing different hookups and Inspector O'Rourke explained many points of interest in the electrical wiring bus mess and stressed the need of com plying with the changes 70 as 0 reduce the Are hazard. Prank Byrncs and Francis Dwycr aided in reading sections of the require mentA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

More than l50 graduates of high and grammar divisions of the Wa terbury Evening school program will assemble at the Wilby auditorium this evening for the presentation of diplomas and special awards.
 Decline Explained
 John G. Gilmartin, director of the evening schools pointed out there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
JUNIOR HADASSAHS <
 ENJOY COUNSELLOR

Miss Anne Kuperman presided at a meeting last night at meeting q the Junior Hadaseah at the Hebrew Institute. Rabbi Maurice zigmund of Temple Israel. councillor to thn Jewish youth at Yale. discussed . number of subjects and aiswered queries. Miss Edith Posen presided at a brief business session. The meeting was largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
15O to Receive Evening School Diplomas
Caught Toying With Crime

Booked as Norma Parker. %. New York's ose.wonsn gang (rightl, was charged with assault and robbery when caught by . restaugant cashier whom she tried 0 hold up with the toy pistol be- low. She wss identified by the cashier ef another restaurant as the scar.llpped girl who robbed him earlier and wss linked with several Otber hoIdups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
ACTED WITH BEST

Louis Hayward, popular young romantic lead of "The Woman Love-" RKO Radios dramatic story of French air squadron, has ap- peared on the stage with Noel Coward and with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
LOCAL ENGINEERS
 ATTEND MEETING

Several Waterburians will at- tend meeting of the Cornecti- cut section. American Institute Of Electrical Engineers. tonight at tho auditorium of the Hartford Electric Light Go. The principal speaker will be D. c. Prince. chief engineer of the switch gear de- pertinent of the General Electric co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Auxiliary to Meet
 Mrs. Maude Broughton. national defense chairman of the Casper 8. Davis. American Legion Auxiliary. has extended an invitation to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

we have no objection using any Of cur wcrdage Nor do wc mind Lc. Angee: neghbcr takes But hIs making believe that ne never ssw sweegsnt (net T ehe In this column whers M han been med for many four ysDe wcru Ana we wish he wouldn't spoil It's euphony The st Ins "a de to borrow phrase k to leave the Win ehelIanguage alone!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Methodist Church
 Plans Open House
ParshiOners to Listen to Nationwide Broadcast of Dr.
 Jones TOmOrrOw-P. I. A. BrOadCasts Wednesday
WATERVILLE
Mrs R W. Henion--l7se Thomaston Ave.-Tel s-S4es

auxiliary to attend a national de- fense meeting, Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 40 Chapel street. Preceding this event, the auxiliary will hold short busi- ness meeting at 7:30 ocolck at Fraternity hall on Boyden street All members are requested to at tend, as 1t ig a matter of extreme importance. From there they will all go to Mrs. BrouRhton's home, where a very special program has been planned
 The Casper $. Davis, American Legion Fife. Drum and Bugle corps will hold business meeting fol- lowed by rehearsal at Fraternity hall, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Card Party Thursday
 Mrs. George Goggins of 1060 Huntingdon avenue will be hostess at a card party at her home, Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church. Refresh ments will be served and prizes awarded at each table.
 Mrs. M. J. Malia and Mrs. Frank LaChance comprise the committee in charge. Anyone interested in at tending Is requested to contact Mrs. George CiogRins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Walter WincIaelI On ByOGdzC0y
Ths. PrUate PaDers Of q Cub Reporter
Trade Msth Reeiserea can,rsht bod I,a,E rror Ine

Henry y Prnge bographer recently sOOlded the bright oasss coined here without crscins ts c 0 ts same % msgs % aF M sT % ssOas @ m m & be- aasa s sa%S aS 1s s ssfis t s ss ss sna sSsn ws hasn SSs,'ys sa Ts ne Eo Hnss editorial os % sss ao SS % s s snSs . h s EesS he phoog sVcleean combination Of swsn w . ano ouISelvss, naraIscosi The best thing for the English Ian We have no objection using st cur votss: - a all our Lo. Ansss: n:shpIs % IT. @ ssssr
 ; resent e h . s % s'.s @ .ssn sas s where has been used for many year. IL no % M eupnony The
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
RODE PONIES

Gary Cooper, whose latest Is The Plainsman." and his stand-iiL slim Talbot, rode the ponies and punched cows together in Montana before coming to Hollywood.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

dwelling for two. There was not enough
business. His eyesight became worse
Next summer the supply ship did not
show up. He never knew the com
pany had failed
There were no more supplies, but he
had stock OF furs He had to eat The
natives who passed the post came once
in a while with seal meat, with bear
meat. Pitchforth lived Soon the ma
tives came less often
When the following spring the Mossn-
ties patrolled his remote stretch of
Baffin IsIand shore, they found him i'm
mis- tiny shack, frozen to death
The shores of Great Bear Lake are
now becoming populated. Ii was not
always that way. In fact, when Darcy
Arden first settled on the lake there
were only Dogrib Indians.
He gave them their first trading store
He lived with them for many years as
trader and adviser, married one OF
their daughters, the belle of Great Bear
Lake. They have a fne family, Kasi-
leen, Sonny. Hugh and Jim.
TT was adventure that sent Darcy
Arden from England at the age of
25, from the arisfocratic public school
and the home Of his titled ancestors
He has noE seen them since. He headed
for the Yukon, land OF fabulous gold
strikes. There he met the Hon Frank
Oliver, Canadian statesman OF the past
generation. Oliver advised him to 90
to Great Bear Lake, remote, uninI1ab-
tied, hard to get at, bat virgin country
He vas not long trader when ne
became guide for a Mountie patrol
on the traii OF the Eskimo killers of two
priests in the country north and east
Of Great EeaE Lake He saved the food
supplies OF that patrol ON the storm
tossed lake by his skillfu Eiaujiing Oh
canoe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

Or look at Bill Seymour trapper OF
the Coronation Cult region. weather.
beaten, used 10 living IN igloos, wearing
a parka most OF the year, as much at
home on the sea ice of Coronation Gulf
as the ESl<imos who spend the winter
seal fishing there Go out TO the city to
live2 Not Bill Seymour It's more than
40 years since ne saw city. You can't
pry him away from the Arctic Circle.
You can find plenty of white men
somewhere in Canada's far north,
isolated from the outside world, practi-
caliy hermits, and some OF them living
so remotely as TO be hermits
Some OF them see other white men
once in a while. Some live year in
year out at or near sl fur post Others
like TO BE even farther away from their
fellow men. The loneliness OF the Arc
tic has gripped them
A few years ago the MounEies ox,
their annual spring patrol of Baffin Is
land found the frozen body OF Hector
PitchfoFth called the Ioneiiess man IN
the world
A veteran OF the World War, he had
been gassed, Siaell-sEaocked He OBJ
tanned job with small trading cont
psny. They shipped him of TO remote
Cape Katsr ON BafFin Island
Annually a supply ship carne He
took mis- supplies. put them in the hoval
he mad built from packing cases He
somehow stored his coal, for there are
no trees for irewood ON Bafsin Island
He picked up all the driftwood he could
lind Tor miles about And the years
went On He could have gone back 20
London. but ne was satisfied. He had
found peace and contentment But MS
ayesight was failing
His company sent him young man
a. assistant Pitehfoatil sent him back
There va not room IN his meager
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

hours before taking HE train 10 Mont
real e 1ha ocean liners sailing Tor
Scotland
Bet John FiEth never took that train
70 Montreal H took the first train
back - Edmonton. the first boat back
- Eof MePharson MOI foe the ocEa-
gen yes modern civilization He
eah ei oaeis 5aet enough 10 his
honA2 III lsle ArGls.-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

For time he left the shoras OF Grea>
Bear Lake 10 act as game warden in
the II, 7,009-squaFe-mile Wood Buffalo
Park on the border of the North West
Territories and Alberta, where the Ca
madam government mad established a
buffalo preserve, and was shipping ex-
cess buffalo.
Then when the radium and silver
strikes were being made on the shores
OF his former lake territory, he hied
back there And at the log cabin
metropolis OF Cameron Bay on Great
Bear Lake his Dogrib Indians located
him two years ago, with great excite
ment.
They could lead their former adviser
to a lake to the south where there was
the same smell in the rock which mad
made the white men come to Great
Bear Lake. Pitchblende, the ore which
contains radiun and some silver, is
supposed to have peculiar smell The
Indians knew OF af-ather lake where
this smell was pr dominant Would
Darcy go? He did il waste any time,
and saying goodby to Aranmore, his
wife, and their chi en-, he went with
his Dogribs up the ear River and by
httfe-treveled wat ways to H0ttah
Lake, $50 miles sou Il OF Cameron Bay.
They led him to the spot where they
had found the pitchblende smell Is was
there. And stalking all he could under
the North West Territories mining
regulations, ne hurried back to the re-
corder at Cameron Bay There dnan-
ciers who come and go all year by air
heard of his ind, paid him s40009 as
an option.
Darcy flew out TO taste city lie He
bought supplies. bought clothes for his
family, was introduced to Edmonton So
ciety, proved that the Arctic had not
changed MS English public school back
ground appeared well groorned wher-
ever he went, and then after 10 days
decided civilization was not for hifD
He shared his money with the Dog
ris, Indians. had q $4,000 house built for
his family ut Cameron Bay. and began
prospecting in earnest on the shores oil
IT, sT~tie laiseS ,c had 50 often tes ]
a. IL lils llavsG5-
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Of racing stables from deducting their
losses in the game known as the sport
Of kings"
Should such bill become law it
would hurt the farmers whom the
New Deal has adopted, for not only
the breeders who look to the wealthy
to keep the game alive, but those who
furnish the hay at $50 ton for so 900
registered thoroughbreds, straw at $40,
and oats at 81 bushel. would have
to look for another market for the
greater part of their crop.
4 RLINGTON PARK closes next
Saturday with twin stake bill,
the Futurity and Arlington Handicap.
Each of the feature races has $50 900
added. Arlington, since its purchase
eight years ago. by group OF Chicago
thoroughbred enthusiasts, has been
committed to non-profit policy, its
earnings above operation costs going
back, half into improvements and
operation costs, and half to charity.
At Arlington moving pictures are
taken of the starts. These motion
pictures enable the stewards to detect
any possible mishandling Of horse
by an assistant starter.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Popping >r'5S
Offf"~JtGf on@zzzss'4yy s. IS
Western Trip Log No. 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROUTE ST LOUIS 26Juy three straight
E by Yanks clan gathers Union Station Reporter grabs Jess Hills
and Good uck!' Hill wife and kddie by side
know what for develops he sold AS and Uncle Clark Griffith
forgets inform him. He tell Hill
boards
Stanley skipper
Hill swallows prejudice arplanes and flies Chicago play with AS
July 15-Rookie Chase
starting pitcher Folds at halfway mark and Indians win to running
Whtehi
whom Grif traded
from old
16Wes Ferreu
Evening star., 1937-07-26
RACE FANS CROWD
SARATOGA HOMES
Natives Move Out, at GOOD
Prices, to Provide Room
for Banner Season.
By the Associated Press.

- ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. July
- 26-Bag and baggage, residents
of this elm-studded town moved
- out today and turned their
homes over to their August racing
visitors.
AS thousands converged on Amer
icas Summertime racing capital for
the opening Of the 30-day season. its
residents cleaned unused glassware
and packed away unwanted clothing
to make ready for them.
BY nightfall. one real estate man
estimated, nearly 40 per cent Of the
population will have moved to other
quarters, sent the dog away for the
month and rented their homes,
cleaned, furnished and with a tele-
phone thrown in. for prices ranging
between 5000 and $4,000.
"It's the biggest season for rentals
we've had since 1929" he declared.
why, the more expensive places we're
practically all gone early in June and
many we're already being lived in by
early visitors
Evening star., 1937-07-26
NET CROWN TO D. c. BOY
Turner Sweeps to Win in North
Carolina Open Junior Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July 26.-Billy
Turner, one of Washington, D. C.'s
ranking junior tennis players, won the
North Carolina open junior single.
championship here yesterday when he
defeated L. Boykin Of Kingstone, S
c., 64, 60.
Turner had not dropped set ir
his last three matches, defeating E
Hubbard in the quarter-finals, 60
Ga, and John Henderson of Chape
Hill, IS, 60, in the semis.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

July 22-Griffs herded to ST. Louis
to spend of day Scribes chuckle
over Fischers question, What does
a guy have to do to stick with this
club?" Reminds OF time when Joe
Cascarella was announced as sold to
Syracuse. I'm a big league pitcher"
complained joe Look up my rec
ord" Yeah, look it up.
Thankful for Browns.
July 23-Monte Weaver, the one
guy who is expected to give the
Browns a battle, Is knocked out of
box. 1t doesn't make any difference
Elon Hogsett shuts out Grif1s, to 0.
Harris looks out of hotel window again
but decides 1t isn't high enough to do
Stanley, jr., as mascot.
July 24-Oh, memorable day! Ken
Chase and Ed Linke, the desperation
pitchers, win = double header against
Browns, SIS, 6-5. Yves Ferrell and
Pete Appleton really win them.
though. Wes, as pinch hitter for Ken
and Ed. drives across winning runs.
Pete protects slim leads in both games.
July 25-Oh. memorable day,
No. 2! Sweet indeed, are the
fruits Of victory, especially when
10 hits are divided over
double = header. Twenty three
are whacked up In the first
game and II more In the night
cap.
July 25-Griffs come home with
four-game winning streak and strong
appetites for home cooked foods. All
the customers have to forget is that
al four games In their streak were
won from the Brownk
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Gard Has 81 Features.

THE two features are the first of 81
rich and coveted stakes which
will be run before the seasons close.
AS usual, the feature of the meeting
is the battle for the 2-year-old cham
pionship of the year, climaxed by the
$4,000 hopeful Of the final day.
Sharing the spotlight with the
racers will be the annual yesrling
sales, conducted BY the FaAg -Tptou
%. Ia it, own arena.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
ND0DT ~ Time Changes Saratoga,
NJ UNI \n0DC But it Still Rates
~ OVVl II As Tops in Racing.
BY WALLACE DUKE

- ARATOGA opens today for a
month Of racing in which the
best stables from the West will
~ meet the cream Of the East In
the many stakes offered-and before
stands boasting the elite Of the turf
world probably to greater extent
than any track in the country
New York's famous upstate spa,
q pioneer in the presentation of the
best racing has to offer. continues its
proud position in the forefront of the
game, Notwithstanding the fact that
the years have brought a great change
in the manners and customs Of its
hosts and guests.
Gone are the days, for instance,
when Bet You-a Million Gates and
his partner. Drake; Pittsburgh Phil"
and Riley Grammar would saunter up
to book and say How much do you
want?"-meaning they would make
any sized wager that the book cared to
handle. Any one Of the trio frequently
would bet more in a day than the
total mutuel play on tracks now oper-
ating.
Taxis were unknown, but there were
hundreds of phaetons and surreys and
a ride to the track cost only 25 cents.
After races there was Canfield's,
show place where the sky was the
limit, and for those who wished to
dine there was a menu the like of
which has not been seen since the gay
nineties. AS an added feature a small
brook, stocked with trout of many
varieties and sizes. Your selection
promptly was flshed out and wiggled
to the chef.
SARATOGA At that time had no
~ competition to speak Of To horse
men and turf followers the month Of
August meant Saratoga. There was
no other racing in the East. Now
Saratoga must compete with Suffolk
Downs. which offers the $5000o Mas
sachusetts Handicap rs q Mid-August
feature. Then Walter OHara will
bring Narragansett into the limelight
with galaxy Of stakes.
EEW if any Of the large racing
stables make money. AS a rule
those who race for the thrill of see
ing their colors flash down the stretch
pay high for the privilege. This loss
always has been deducted when the
income tax blanks were filled out.
Now the Treasury Department, which
has been conducting a publicity CAM
paign as to how the wealthy escape
paying all that Uncle Sam claims to
be his share. has asked Congress for
lagislation that win prohibit owners
Evening star., 1937-07-26
CARRS BAG BIG GAME
Beat Crack Milwaukees for 3Oth
Victory in 36 Starts.

Carr Brothers and Boswell, Hyatts-
vile soft ball team, today sported a
record of30 victories in 81 games fol-
lowing a 81 triumph yesterday at
Margruder Park over the crack Old
Milwaukee team. 1t was only the sec
ond defeat handed the Milwaukees in
19 games this season.
Paul Douglas held Old Milwaukee to
two hits.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
De Shong Topped the Pitchers.

Dc SHOHs 1Oppeu tne IlCneTS.
NONE of the pitchers helped them
selves much. Monte Weaver, who
pitched the best game-a two-hitter
against Detroit-failed to win a game.
and was charged with two defeats. Yves
Ferrell won one and lost two His
victory, which came yesterday, was
anything but impressive. He gave up
IA hits and 10 runs.
Jimmy De Shong, by all odds wound
up with the best mark, which was two
wins in three starts. Carl Fischer,
since released, lost one game, and so
did Pete Appleton. Ed Linke and Ken
Chase, who won the Others cannot
take much credit. Both were out of
the game when the winning runs were
made for them.
Weaver, more rested than any of
the hurlers, will open tomorrow's
three-game set with the White Sox.
He probably will draw Dietrich or
Cain.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Browns Pitchers Are Tonic.
THE St, Louis stand was great toni

to some tagging batting averages.
In getting % hits in the 1910 victory
that marked the first game of yester-
days double-header, the Harrismen set
a new hitting high for them. The
second tilt, which was won by Is to
S, did nothing to hurt the averages of
most of them.
Cecil Travis Washington'S candidate
for the league batting championship,
was the leading hitter Of the club on
the trip. Buddy Lewis actually outhit
him, but Travis, unlike most of the
others, did not fatten his average
particularly against the Browns pitch
Frs. He hit them all from the outset
of the swing. Here's the way the hit
terS Jared: