davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
New York Stations wEAF-seO . woR-71O = wJz-7eo = wABC-sso

6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty WOR-News; Sports Resume WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator.
 WABC-To be announced. :0O-WEAF-Amos n Andy WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 7:15-WEAR-Voca Varieties. WOR-Cabin in the Pines;
 Norman Brokenshire, Mas ter of Ceremonies.
 WJZ-The testers, Songs. WABC-Ma and Pa-Sket tch. 7:30-WEAF--Hendrik Willem van Loon, Commentator. /. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Alexander woollcott. The Town Crier. 7:A5-WEAF-The Passing Parade WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Doris Hare, Com wABC-Boake Carter. Com 0-WEAF-Morgan Orch; Va
 riety Show.
 WOR-Brusiloff Orch.
 WJZ-Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie
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 wABCAHammerste Mu- Hall: Blanch Yurka, Ac- tress; Reinald Werren- rath, Baritone, and Others 0-wEAF-wayne King Orch. WOR-Duchin Orch. WJZ-It Can Be Done, with Edgar A. Guest; Masters wABC-Al Jolson, Master of Ceremonies; Martha Rave,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
STILL IN FORM

Johnny ''Tarzan" Weismuller, screen star and former Olympic swimming champion. recently tied his own ten year old record of 51 seconds for the l00-yard free style event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
' K
 G.F ~. #A
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z, Philadelphia l. Boston 12, Washington B., (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

YESTERDAYS HERO-Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's scowling pilot who kept the Flatbush fans enter talned by objecting too Strenuously to a called ball by Umpire Larry Goetz and was elected from his sec ond game in two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
2OO-.WDRC--Rartfor

F. M.
 4:00-Sing anw Swing It with Car-
 teton Kelsey's Orch 4:30-Howard Barlow's Concert
 Orch. 5:O0-Del Casino. 5:15-Science Service. 5:30-St. Louis Syncopators. s,es 5:45-News Service. 6:OO-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-Hartford Public School Series
 Webster School. 6:S0-"Famous Artists on the Ar. 6:45-To be announced. 6:45-To be anonunced. 7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Ma and Pa. 7:30-Alexander Woollcott-
 Town Crier." 7:45-Boak Carter. S:0O-Hammerstein Music Hall.' S:30-Al Jolson Show. 9:OO-Watch the Fun Go By-A1-
 Pearce and his Gang. 9:30-Jack Oakie's College. Music Club
 Chorus-Alfred Cohn, di-
 rector. 10 10:45-Americana. 11:OO-News Service. il: :i5-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. II :30-Anson Weeks Orch. 12:O0-Jack Denny's Orch. A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. M Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. British railways plan to abolish ell wooden passenger cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The standing.

Games Yesterday Boston g, Brooklyn 5. (Other games postp Qned). S
Evening star., 1937-06-29

natural interest which the Army takes
in affairs held in their building, the
Junior League of Washington has ex-
pressed an interest in sponsoring this
show, which will make this fixture an
outstanding one from the society view-
point. All in all, 1t promises to be
some show"
THE end of June practically is the
end Of the Summer dog show sea-
son. Only two shows within driving
distance are scheduled for July. One
IS Greensburg, Pa, on July 10. En-
tries must reach E. M. Joel, 506 Justus
avenue, Carnegie, Pa, before 6 pm,
July 8. The other is the OK Ridge
Hunt Club at Darien, Conn, July 81.
Entries go to Foley, 2009 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. before July "a at
pm. Skytop and Wyoming Valley
Cor Kingston) both are scheduled for
early in August.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

tageous spot, for should he upset his
seasoned opponent, he faces almost
clear sailing to the quarter-hnal round.
Another veteran-yoNngster battle
was to find Defending Champion
Barney Welsh pitted against Up-and-
coming Doyle Royal in a second-round
match. Bill Breese. unexpectedly ex-
tended yesterday by Sidney Poretsky,
81, 2-6, 60, was to meet Austin
Rice; Hugh Lynch, seeded No 2, was
to face Spencer Howell, and two out
standing juniors, Harry March and
Billy Turner, were to meet in other
outstanding matches.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AQOG'S LIEEEE'i Z
By RRTAWToN ~

COCKER spaniels again lead in
number Of registrations with
Boston terriers still in second place.
The leading breeds in each group
are Cookers and English Springer
spaniels in the sporting group, grey
hounds and beagles in the hounds,
collies and Doberman pinschers in the
working dogs, Scotties and fox ter
riers (smooth and wires combined)
in the terriers, Pekingese and Pom
eranians in toys and Bostons and
elbows in the transporting group. Sew
eral of the lesser-known breeds show
a mild boom as compared to May of
1886. Boxers registered AZ against 8
last year. Whippets, Brussels griffons
Dalmatians, Chesapeake Bay retriev-
ers, bull terriers, Kerry blue terriers
and poodles, all show decided increases
in registrations.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
ROBINSON AND BELL
RULE ARMY NETMEN
Beat Muehleisen and Robertson
in Best Match in History
of Service Tourney.

7 IEUTS. STANLEY K. ROBINSON
of Boiling Field and Gilbert Bell,
recently graduated from West Point,
are the new tennis doubles champions
of the United States Army.
The honor is nothing new to Rob-
inson, however, as he was a member
OF last years championship team
with Dolf Muehleisen, who was found
on the losing side yesterday. Much
leisen, pairing with Lieut. William
Robertson, put up stiff battle against
his former teammate for three hours
before Robinson and Bell won, Ga,
4-6, IS, 3-6, 1913.
The five-set struggle, which took
three hours to play, was pronounced
the best match in the 11-year history
of the annual all-Army tournament.
Twice in that last 28-game set the
eventual winners were forced to
come from behind. The sensational
play of Bell coupled with the expert
ence Of Robinson, turned the tide in
their favor, however.
Col. Carl Ristine Of the Justice De-
partment won the veterans cham
pionship of the tournament by de-
feating Col. Dick Deer. 3-6, Ga,
6N.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

match a day. Free from a tourna-
ment, however, they have the chance
to travel between here and Baltimore
for matches with the best players of
each city
In addition, there will be
plenty of time for the intra-
squad matches, which, ulti-
mately. determine the official
position for the final lineup.
Names of the 10 players to be used
must be announced July 3-one week
before the match.
A RMY'S players, on the other hand,
entered the District doubles tour
nament almost en- masse. Capt.
Jimmy Drake and Sergt. Lapsley, and
Lieuts. Stan Robinson and O'Con-
nell, Dolf Muehleisen and Robertson,
Andrews and Rothschild and Stone
and Morrill, all enrolled as teams.
They hope to find enough competition
among the tourney pairs to give them
fine edge for the match with their
traditional rivals.
incidentally, one Of Navy's
players who has played in every
Evening star., 1937-06-29
VETS, YOUNGSTERS
MEET AT D. c. NET
Mangan-C -Contreras, Welsh.
Royal Matches Top|ine
Program Today.

4 MATCH between the youthful
~ Billy Contreras and the vet
~ eran Tom Mangan loomed as
4 the feature OF several out
standing net duels in the District ten
mis- tournament at Columbia Country
Club today. Between o'clock and
nightfall all first-round matches were
expected to be completed. with few
contestants being found in the third
round.
Contreras, playground champion
last year, apparently Is in an advan-
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Doubles Scheduled to Start.

nOUBLES. marked by the presence
of several combinations of Leech
Cup Army teams, also were to get un-
der way. The foremost teams appear
to be Welsh and Dooly Mitchell, Lynch
and Tony Latona, Fred Doyle and Joe
Baker, Turner and March and Harry
Heffner and David Johnsen-neWly-
crowned junior doubles champions Of
the city.
The feature Of yesterdays play was
the upset OF Heffner in the first round
Evening star., 1937-06-29
c. U. MEN TO FACE PROS
Five to Be Among College Grid
ders in Mixed Game in Philly,

Catholic University will be repre-
sented by five players on the team of
collegiate stars which will face the
Philadelphia Eagles in a professional
college foot ball game in Temple Uni
.yersity's Stadium on August 26.
Bill Adamaitis. Joe Glodeck. Joe
Yanchulis, Joe Anthonavage and Sam
Pagano are the Cardinals who have
been invited to play with the all
collegiates. The quintet will leave
the first week in August for Phila-
delphia where they will be trained for
three weeks by Heinie Miller, former
University of Pennsylvania star.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Easy for American Girls.

MISS JACOBS and Miss Marble
had an easy time winning their
way into the quarter-fnals. Both won
in straight sets, Miss Jacobs over
Miss A. A. Wright of Great Britain
and Miss Marble over Rollin COu-
querque. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, an
other American, was eliminated by
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland.
Miss Jedrzejowska faced Peggy Scri-
ven of England today, and Anita
Lizana of Chile opposed Nine. Rene
Matthew of France
In the mems doubles play today's
card showed the crack American team
OF Bulge and Gene Mako against
Christian Boussus and Yvon Petra of
France as the top match.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

b1 BILL 1lLDEN.
w WIMBLEDON, England, June
29-More than once since
w I made my rash Winter
predictions that Baron Won
Cramm of Germany and our own
Helen Jacobs would be the 1887 VIM
bledon champions, wondered what
In the world lured me into climbing
out onto the end of the limb. But
right now the guesses seem mighty
good.
had long chat with Miss Jacobs
last Saturday. 1 was anxious to get
her real opinion on the condition of
her shoulder It's much better" she
assured me. Except for a slight
stiffness which bothers me on service,
think it's all right At least I should
be close to my best tennis before the
tournament ends"
Here they make Hilda KrahWinkel
sperling the favorite, but 1 feel the
winner of the Sperling Alice Marble
match will be finalist against Helen
and lose Miss Marble has played
good tennis, but has been spOtty.
Won Cramm Likely FavOrite.
THERE was, as I pointed out in my
first column from Paris, definite
sensation abroad when Won Cramm
was playing raggedly in the Spring.
But also pointed out then I felt he
was letting down his game in order
to pick it up and step it up when the
big objectives arrived. He certainly
has.
Barring the incredible, the baron
end Don Bulge will be the finahsts,
with the German a slight favorite.
I've watched Budges every move.
To me, especially against Ladlslaus
Hecht, Don was too severe at the net
end his forehand was uncertain. But
he volleyed well and took advantage
of Hecht's lack of speed. OF course,
he wasn't showing his whole game.
Gene Mako played as we'll as Won
Cramm let him last Saturday, but OF
course had no chance.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Of singles by Ray Stocklinski, IS,
"a. Otherwise, favorites advanced
without incident. Charles Heacock,
who eliminated seeded Don CARRIER on
opening day, was himself eliminated
by Lynch, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
.HESE Army and Navy racketers
are going about their prepa-

N1COG ARMY ana navy TdCkelefS
are going about their prepa-
ration for the Leech Cup
matches a week from Satur-
day in about as contrasting manners
as the services they represent.
Nays players, who have won the
priced trophy for 10 successive years
or all but twice since Washington's
own A. Y. Leech donated the award
in le24-are being held out of all
formal competition until the match.
Lieut.. Comdr. D. c. Redgrave, this
years Navy captain, decided against
allowing his players to enter the cur
rent District tournament, which, he
said, would keep the players restricted
with a chance of perhaps only one
Evening star., 1937-06-29
LUsT'S NINE DATING

The Sidney Lust base ball team,
that has won 10 out of II so far. is
seeking games with other fast junior
teams in Washington and vicinity.
Call Jacco at Hyattsville 285.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

interesting plans for its Fall show.
In the first place the locale is one
of supreme convenience for both ex-
hibitors and spectators. 1t is to be
held in one of the large buildings at
Fort Myer, which is just across the
river; is easily accessible by bus or
Ear, is beautiful place and has ade-
quate room for large entry and a
large crowd.
The date tentatively is set for Oc-
tober IS and Is, a lovely time of the
year in this vicinity, and time which
Ats in we'll with other shows in this
general territory. In addition to the
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Grants Ankle Needs Rest.

COMETHING I did not like in con-
~ nection with our own Davis Cup
hopes was the fact Bitsy Grant in
sisted on going on with Wayne Sabin
IN their doubles match with Hecht and
Menzel. Grants ankle is mending, but
I could suggest much better ways of
getting it right. He will need care
and luck to be right for the cup
matches.
Frankie Parker is much more i'm
pressive here and might be the better
cup choice. That is, unless Grants
ankle gets rested somehow. But
Parker's forehand is vulnerable and
his defense uncertain against forcing
tactics.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Bulge Holds Hot Pace.

RUDGE continued his terrific play
by blasting Australia's Vivian
McGrath out of the tournament, 6-3.
81, 6-4. He has not yet lost a set
in this tournament of the Queens
tourney played prior to the Wimble-
don engagements.
Parker's defeat Of Heinrich Hen
kel, second ranking German. was a
surprise. He outclossed the German
IN a torrid five-set duel. 6-3, IS,
4-6, 4-6, g. He had better luck
than his teammate. Bryan (Bitsv)
Grant of Atlanta, VINO lost to Austin.
81, IS, 6-4. Won Cramm came
through. in five sets over the Aus
trallan veteran, Jack Crawford, after
Crawford bid strongly for the match
in the third and fourth sets. The
scores were 6-3, 8-6, 3-6, 2-6.
g.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
JOY, DIAMOND VET, DIES
Played for Washington Club in
Old National League,

AL Joy, who at one time played
first base for the Washington Base
Ball Club, died yesterday at his home,
at 4517 Fifteenth street, after a long
illness. Joy played with the Senators
in the old 12-team National League.
After retiring Joy made his home
here and for years was manager of
cigar counter at Carroll Hall.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
one CT the IL previous matches
will be conspicuous by his alb

"ssS VA viz - PASshOuo
will be conspicuous by his alb
sence.
He is Lieut. Condr Richard Watt,
who has not been well this season and
Will not make the trip down from his
present station in New York
He is expected to be trans
ferred here in September, how
ever, and may be an important
figure in local net circles next
year.
a NEW women's District champion
will be crowned at the end of that
competition starting for the fair sex
a week ION today, inasmuch as Mary
Cootes, defending title holder, will not
be here at the time
Her shoes undoubtedly will be filled
by one OF five girls. Frances Grimes,
who recently defeated Sara Moore for
the championship Of the Grand Ma
tional, is coming. and the local con-
tingent will be led by Marge Robinson,
Edith Clarke and Miss Moore. In ad-
ultiOll, VNdI SdiSG hllucISOIl, JOe NlO-
die Atlantic's fourth ranking player
from Richmond, is expected.
Entries now are being taken
by Mrs. Howard Ford at the
Ontario Apartments. She may
be telephoned at Adams 1896.
Since next Monday, July S, is a
holiday, all mail entries must be re-
ceived by Saturday morning
We haven't read it yet, but a new
tennis book, of the Racket" by DR.
Philip B. Hawk, national veterans
champion from 1921 through 1928,
comes highly recommended. In it
Hawk ransacks the past and present
and records all the rich gossip, hu-
morous and thrilling tales of tennis
here and abroad which the years have
provided. 1t is said to be book for
the person who loves tennis, seasoned
with the salt of a ripe, radiant and
lovable personality.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

TAFTS SEEK ACTION.
The Taft base ball team wants Sum-
day and Monday games. Call North
1128
Evening star., 1937-06-29
FALLS CHURCH IN LINE.

Falls Church A. c. is seeking games
with unlimited teams for Saturday
afternoons. Call Clarendon AS after
pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
YANK MAIDS HOLD
TENNIS SPOTLIGHT
Jacobs Meets Round, Marble
Opposes Sper|ing in
Wimbledon Event.
By the Associated Press.

\A I1NaLERoS' sgHW'3s 1sa Ens'ana, an..'o5s June
w 6svis Sssp Cup aces. 'so ca1!'s5n.s's d%s55iss
Don Bulge and Milwau-
KEGS Frank Parker, safely into the
semi-finals of the mems singles cham
pionship, the tennis spotlight shift
ed today to the quarter final round
OF the Women's title play.
Dorothy Round of England op-
posed the defending champion, Helen
Hill Jacobs, and Alice Marble, United
States champion, faced last years
runner-up, Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel
Sperling of Denmark and Germany.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger
many's No. star, and Henry Will
fred Bunny Austin, last potent REM
nant OF Britain'S great cup winners
OF year ago. are the other semi
flnallSts in the mems division. Won
Cramm and Austin play in one match
tomorrow while Bulge and Parker
meet in the other.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
JIM LYLES FANS 16.

With Jim Lyles tanning Is batsmen,
the Bette Mae Insects beat the Decatur
Yellow Jackets, 90.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

~ L. SCAGGS, chairman of the
- Bench Committee of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club, has
= 10 SnnOllnnad snr1ae aYtrerna elN
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Won Cran1n1 Rated Best at Wimbledon Net BY Game Pa
T|[DEN PREDICTS
WIN FOR GERMAN
Standing on Early Choices,
Big Bill Names Helen
Jacobs to Triumph.
BY BILL TILDEN.

BY BILL TILDEN.
w WIMBLEDON, England, June
29-More than once since
w 1 made my rash Winter
predictions that Baron Won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

breach of the peace.
 Collision
 Connolly was arrested Thanksgiv- ing morning at l:30 o'clock by Mo- tor Patrolmen James Wagner and Thomas Phelan after an accident on South Main street, near Platte Mills. The other car involved was operated by Lillian Miller of 84 Lo- cust street, Bristol, and was occu' pied by Jean Gillette of the same address and William Kukowski oi Thomaston. Occupants of the Con. nelly car included the driver, a lady friend, Miss Connolly, Varlese, John 0err!ty of Sylvan avenue and John Howard of Hickory street.
 Dispite
 Much wrangling over who was driving the Conneily car was settled when Connolly said, T was driving the car" Varlese had been charged with reckless driving.
 Miss Miller, driver of the other car, said that she was subjected to much abusive language from Var. lese and Miss Connolly, md hat! sought the warrant for their arrest on Monday morning. She said that Varlese had attempted to tsrike her and had also sought to fight with her companion, Mir. Kukowski, Q musician, whom she had met at q dance In southington.
 Bonds for an appeal of the reck- less driving conviction were set at $500 and ln the other two cases at $200. Varlese was unable to pay his fine and was sent to New Haven County Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
CITY OFFICIALS
 ATTEND FUNERAL
Impressive Rites for Late William T. Traurig,
 Civic Leader

Impressive funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Will liam T. Traurig, prominent local business man and civic figure, who died Monday night at St. Mary's hospital.
 The funeral was held from the home. l74 Euclid avenue, with Rab- bi Moses D. Sheinkopf and Rabbi William P. Greenfield offlciating, Burial was In Verein cemetery.
 The board of welfare, of which MT. Traurig had been a,rnember for years, was represented at tho ser- vices by Dr. Edgar E. Adams, John Kilduff, George L. Kingston, Charles Earth and Emil Mascolo and Mich- ael c. German. Martin Hayden, clerk of the board, and Mrs. Mar garet Verdon, supervisor of public welfare, also attended.
 Honorary bearers were Louis Lie- beskind, Max Hart, Abraham Sher- man. I. P. Prillig, Joseph Levine, Rev. Magnus Lieberman, Samuel and Bernat Holcer. Isaac Brown Hyman Bear, Samuel Bear, Adolph SanditE, Ben Bret1felder, simon Goldman and Abraham MatSkin.
 Active bearers were Paul Kamp- ner, Morris Robin, Abraham San. oitZ Dr. A. Rosoff, Harvey Barnett and Morris Levine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
GRADUATE PUPIL
 NAMED ASSOCIATE
Rev. James H. Phillips Coming to lst COngrega.
 tiOnal Church Jan. 1

The new associate pastor at the First Congregational church will be Rev. James H. Phillips 6 graduate student at the Yale Divinity School, 1t has been announced by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor. He will suc- ceed Rev. Harlod E. c-aw, who leaves January l to accept a call from DanielSon.
 Mir. Phillips is Q resident of Char lotte, N. c. He was graduated n 1883 from Duke University, Durham, N. O., and attended that institu- tons school of religion for a year. He nexe entered the Yale Divinity School, where he completed his course in 1886.
 He Is making special graduate studies at Yale, which he will con- tinue to a limited extent after be- ginning his new duties in this city, In New Haven he has been active in boys work, Q member of the Dwight Hall choir, and often sought as a preacher. He is married and the father of Q year.old child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
ETHAN E=sTON
 TO SPEAK AT Y
Traveller to Be Guest of Industrial FOremen's
 Club December 9

pr. Ethan Cotton, traveller, author and lecturer, will be the speaker at the December meeting of the Indus trial Foremen's club. Following the dinner, which will be served in the "" cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock, Dr. Cotton will speak on the topic, "Be. hind the European Headlines"
 Dr. Cotton has visited Europe every year for the last seventeen years. He has been in Germany six- teen times-four since Hitler came to power. Five times he has visited Soviet Russia and thus observed first hand the program of the Com. munist regime. He Is well acquainted with the economic, political and military tensions of Central, West" ern ad Southern Europe.
 Alan 0. CurtisS, assistant to the general superintendent of the Sec" VIII Manufacturing company, VIII In. troduce the speaker. MT. Curtiss IS a member of the Industrial Fore mems club, a member of the edu.. cationai and industrial committee of the YMCA, and one of three Water bury representatives of the state YMCA industrial council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

The new class in Vocabulary Building will open at the Central Y. M. 0. A. Friday afternoon at 5;l5 o'clock. Originally planned to start November l9, the opening was post- poned until this week. The class is open to both men and women rec gardless of Y. M. o. A. membership. Tho instructor Is John c. 0ilmar- tin.
 The motion picture on "Dlesel En. zines" will be shown In the Central Y. M. 0. A. lobby tonight at T;00 o'clock. MT. A. J. Hammer of the Hemphlll Diesel schools will be pres. ent and will make descriptive com. ments on the picture as we'll as an. swer questions from the audience. The meeting Is open to the public.
 Enrolment Is still open In the new