davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
BUsNaAN's HOLIDAY

New York, Dec.--When summer time rolls around, Bobby Thomas. the noted slx-day bike racer. akes his wife and goes off vacationlng on tandem bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
The Customers Always Write
Ry DAN BARKER

~As "A nEvoTRR or FOOTBALL for 90 years" writes E M Lea caics oCISen BsS Se compelled spot A6Sma M points 90 that s n s'f HPAiq! $ s. S s S sso MoS ssySr cooSa SSn Duke in Ss S;d l. .cs@ $ os e h's sS%e S of S @ cO' student at s y Of Sn s Ss Ss U s: Annette RsS osson % n @
 .seFS internal SS S nSa VSSd % sSns Sssp s S s Sysy ss s.; SSs S Ssd S to take the eST
 % . n5,Ss s' V sSS SSS S the games over
 WOULD EMPRESS app.sca'icc 't .ae .,.s %ss: S sH ES M ssms c, . i'SsssI ~s Ss sSs
 s:S ;, s ' S:si'% SsS S :is M S' CS %
 Ia% for As R:s SS SS% s 1~ SS nc
 s.. sr @ On \: sr %s
 M year. M any m FodeS% @ % SseS So ss ,S, aI tSs ne s s,. As % @ @ ss.n s% Ss"S complain. sss Jimmy ys snd
 Sis S:s Hs s. S vssSS S iSr S' Ss Sss
 :s.a Ss srs "s s . s:.s @ ,:.
 wtMs S o my aT moSs Ss or sSSs %Ss . n S s6SSUr ssSs f So SpS ss s@Sft @
 Before the isss N started eea o, Weeds % SSs @ Ss HoS : ss% s.s s ,,:sss ss @ .ss , NY S sn;T s,sns soS @ s asSSs Sss % s S :y'Ss g: S. sS Sspsn n.ISS1s wSaa you a s M T0 % s 5 @ sS x ha ss s the %'s co that t wli be Impossible dcVul0p of them
 EMPHASIS let's talk about 'enphaw College Oa Washington D. G. which col Government supervision votes 70 efop writes 0AlAudeG M fter oS hMoe Potomac with some ~ males 70 pek :S' s.. .a ] % n: ';"ss
 SS S .sno USs % e.: S Ss%% ossS Ss 1 ha. s: :.s s. % .S s s TAs SS sss
 T sS S.t 'f%sr @ % ::ss
 s %: "s$ss Ssw, @ .s% Ss a% % @ Ss. s,' v', s S.ss,s se ,:, ,ss s,.:SS s:.,, AsocA0n Do know thAt 0aluues feav Invented Dean E peeG Our original teams med hc ns fling signals Che One day they A eod discovered Mgn.eoMscious spy on he In preArTanged code So necessary invention Of the huude Tha
 CalAude l for As interesting Fan ieser NS received In moons
 JAY PHILLIPS registers rssOundg eYp against ySs asoes S went out to sec Max ShMeng ua Into tho gym to see now " iooKe You HholI have hoer You can't come M hcfe if we had committed When called at Joe Lotus camp summer we walk tho and even went o Blackburn had tho rubbing tables ana had long Nk with Jack think ought to ten Xlsse couple ot ed In the fight trouble out to his fighters camp polite On this occasion Schmeiug Instead of waiting for tho workout as w planned back home'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
LOOKING AHEAD

Dayton. O.. Dec.--Although Bay ton University has a 10-man basket ball squad. not single one of the Flyer cagers is senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
'LITH SPEEDB0YS
 MEET ST. CYR|LS
Hoop Attraction at St. Joseph's Hall Tonight;
 in POrtchester Sunday

Starting with the Bridgeport St Cyril's game at St. Joseph's hall to- night, the Knights of Lithuania bas- ketball team will conclude Q busy weekend slate by invading Port Chester, N. r.. tomorrow to stack up against Don Bosco's Big Five.
 The record of the Liths to date shows one victory and one setback, that coming at the hands of Mas beth, l.. I. two weeks ago.
 Jack Mead. coach of Warren Hard- ing high school teams, pilots the St. Cyril's outfit which Is explained by Johnny Norko, former all-stae star at Harding. ~ The game is scheduled for 0 D. m. with Q 7:30 preliminary featuring st. Joseph's Holy Name team Oil tap. The probably starting lineups: K. of l.. ST. CYRlLS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

score score at half tlmc; wnby is, Wa: tertown 10, Referee; Abble Booth. Tlmo: Four i0-minuts periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
TPlhuneA
ConsIs nity CIub
Totals ...,..

Score nt half time: Community Club 12: Tribues Q, Referee; Tfncy. Time; Two md two I0.minutc perlods.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
The Guidite World
of Music
By Miss Ethel Jones
FOREST SCENES

Especially delightful to the mu-
sic lover during the months of
May and June are Schumann's
lovely Forest Scenes, OPP. 90. This
little set of nine pieces brings to
us in musical form his love of the
WOO atmospht Il oy describing
for us his impressions of objects
in nature. The title given each
little piece indicates more or less
clearly its musical contents.
Number one is "The Entrance
Into the Forest" giving one the
first impression on coming among
the roes on a bright sunshiny day.
It is fresh and breezy and full of
woody noises, dancing sunbeams,
rushing and the call Of the forest
horn.
Number three, SOLITARY Flow
ers," pictures a half lighted glade
in which there are only two little
blue starlike flowers gently wav-
ing to and fro on their graceful
blade like stems as the spring
breeze touches them. AS we watch
them swaying, now towards now
way from each other, we think of
the story of Narcissus, of Daphne
of Nymphs and Dryads and the
music becomes an idyl of sylvan
love and beauty.
Another beautiful number is the
"Iaaunhed Place." where COLLINS
dance. Here, too, we have a sug-
gestion of flowers which are all
pale as death itself, save one that
stands in their midst, a dark clothed
crimson. Other lovely numbers be-
longing to this enchanting set of
forest scenes are the "Wayside Inn
and 1.-THE Prophet Bird"
Number nine is in many ways the
most beautiful of all. A group of
merrymakers who have spent the
day in the forest are returning
horne. In spite of the calm and
quiet of the evening, there is a
touch of melancholy. As the fri
ENDS part, "The Farewell" is twice
heard softly uttered as becomes
the time and the mood Of the
speakers.
The note of the forest horn is
family heard for an instant and
the night winds sigh softly once
more, Farewell"
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Uncle Gil Says

The day which sll youth looks
forward to, that they might cele-
brate the Independence Of America,
has for years proved a day of haz-
ard for thousands Of youth through
out this great contry of ours. With
this in mind Uncle I'll is this week
making a strong appeal to parents
to see that their children are care
full should they chance to come in
possession of fireworks doing the
Fourth of July. Uncle Gil doesn't
want any members of his club min
US their eyesight, or the loss Of a
limb as a result of the handling of
treacherous fireworks.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Californian at Fight

By Miss Eta La Verne Gordon
Dear Guidites:
While travelling enroute to my
home in sunny California, | chanc-
ed to meet your Uncle Gil who also
was enroute to the state of the
golden gate and after listening to
his story about the hundreds of
boys and girls who are loyal Guild
ties l too decided to become a loyal
Guidite.
On June %, as early as $3.50 p. m.
the city of Chicago began to make
a radical change on the Souths d.,
street corners, taverns, drug, de-
nartment and grocery stores were
filled to their capacity with Ne
groes young and old who talked of
nothing but their hero Joe Louis.
At 500 p. m. Chicago was truly
a mad house. Traffic was at its
peak with street cars, buses and
cabs filled and over filled rushing
at top speed delivering passengers
to Comiskey Park or to their sew
eral homes where they might get
ready for the fight of a century.
My party, a party of four, ar
rived at Comiskey Park at GAS p.
ne. and coud not hear our ears for
the noise being newspapers, souven-
iers, popcorn, beer, red hots, and
opera glass statesmen.
The bleechers were filled and l
think l am safe in saying that Ne
groes we're the occupants of nine
tenths Of the seats. All Of the re-
served sections were being filled
and as we viewed the crowd we
realized that our race was well re-
presented in all s%ctions, some 20
600 of US. We found our seats in
row NJ Section 80, seats 18, 10, 20,
and 81 and waited very patiently
for the title bout, fully confident
that our hero would win.
The preliminary bouts were over
and the ex and present champions
were introduced among whom were
our own John Henry Lewis, present
Light heavyweight Champion.
More than 10000 fans began to
cheer while Champion and chal-
lenger Joe Louis entered the ring.
Braddock wore a striking green
robe while our hero appeared in
his famous robe of royal blue.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
DOLORES and BERNICE CALVIN

Winners of Superior" rating, the
highest honors, in the tournament
of the Nation Guild of Piano Tea
chers at Wanamaker's Auditorium,
recital at st. James Presbyterian
church, New York, on Wednesday
evening, June Goth, attracted ma
New York, recently, whose debut
tional attention. (C)
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Kidneys Must !
Clean Out Acids

The only why your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood lie thru = million tiny. delicate Kit
ney tubes or alters. but beware Of cheap
drastic. Irritating drugs. II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights Nervous
ness, Leg Pains, Baekache. Circles Under
Eyos. Dizziness, Rheumatic Palms, Acid.
lily. Burning. Smarting or Itching. don't
teed prescription called Cystex lSiss-
Texl. Works fast. safe and sure. In AZ
hours IL must bring new vitality, and Is
money back on return or empty package
cystex ccsts only SC a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Begin Preparations For Big Guidite Picnic
Uncle Gil's Big Picnic
To Be IN ElmwOOd
Park August 18th

The Coronation in which King
Borealis VII, CDR. Lennox) and
Queen Aurora VII miss Celestine
Iberia SMITH were e%nthroned may
have been a big event in tha 1--we.
of the grownups. but the first an
nnsl Gaidiee picnic in Elmwood
park on Saturday August 18th will
without doubt be the most spectac-
ular and eolorful event ever at
tempted in Omaha for youth. That
sounds funny, but preparations are
under way to make the first annual
Guidite picnic one of mirth, joy and
happiness for thousands OF boys
and girls who are readers of the
Omaha Guide and members of the
Guidite club.
Free Ice Cream
OF course, there1l be the usual
ice cream, lemonade, and candy. All
this will be free to the boys and
girls who attend the picnic and
18th them bring a card proving that
they have been responsible for the
sale Of M new three months sub
seription to The Omaha Guide dur
ing the remainder of this month and
July. So, hurry boys and girls and
urge your parents to help you get
one new subscriber so you a get
your card for free ICE CREAM,
LEMONADE AND CANDY.
Uncle Gil is especially DESTROYS
of having out-of-town boys and
girls attend this big jubilee. Mr..
Gregg Williams and his band will
be on hand to furnish rhythm rock
ing melodies for Uncle Gil's kid
dies.
Every week from now until the
14th Of August Uncle Gil will tell
you something about this coming
so be sure to get your copy of The
OMAHA GUIDE every Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
She LOST 20.
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat mor fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts In a glass OF
hot water every morning to el1mi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma VeriIle OF Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: 81 took off 20
ibs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but oiissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruachen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
ELMWOOD TO
BE SCENE OF
GALA AFFAIR

Everything is going along in fine
manner for preparations for the
first annual Guidite club picnic to
be held in beautiful Elmwood park
on Saturday August 18th. Mr..
Gregg Williams, popular orchestra
leader, and now playing at the
Harlem, some weeks ago offered to
do something to help cheer and
inspire the youth of our city, be-
ing prompted to offer his services
after having witnessed the great
display of talent during the Guild
tie club May Day Festival. Uncle
Gil highly appreciates the spirit
shown by Mr.. Williams and only
wishes that other men would seek
to do their part towards pushing
our boys and girls on to higher
things of life.
All ready another fine young
father has offered to supply the
Guidite Picnic with candy. Next
week Uncle Gil hopes to be able
to reveal to you just who this man
is who has zeal to do something
that will make hundreds of boys
and girls happy. So don't miss
reading the OMAHA GUIDE next
week to find out who Good Samar-
itan number. two is.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Earn Extra Money

School days have come to an
end, which means boys and girls
everywhere have the opportunity
to make merry during the three
months vacation. Here's hoping
that a majority of the Guidites es-
pecially the boys will find jobs and
earn money so as to help their
parents defray expenses at home.
While we're on the subject of
working, perhaps it wouldn't be a
bad idea if those of you desiring to
earn some money during your
spare time, would sell copies of
THE OMAHA GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Who Knows?

What is improvision?
What is a Scotch scale?
What is solfeggie?
What is parallel motion?
What is contrary motion?
Last Weeks Answers
1. Stephen Foster was a North
erner.
2. Two American Virginia Reels
are Pop Goes the Weasel and
"Old Dan Tucker"
8. "Come Let Us Be Joyful" was
written by Mozart.
4. The editor and arranger OF
Rolling"
5. Tschaikowsky wrote the music
belonging to the Nutcracker Suite
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Arithmetic

1. Define the term minuend.
2. Define the term subtrahend.
3. Define the term remainder.
4. Define the term multiplicand.
s. Define the term multiplier.
6Define the term product.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Judge:-Mrs. Murphy why did
you assault the gas man?
Mrs. M.:-Sure, your honor he
allied me an occupant.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
D. c. LAW DELEGATES
SUBMIT REPORTS
Bar Association Members to Be
Sent Questionnaires on Child
Labor Amendment,

Washington delegates to the ses-
sions Of the International Congress on
Comparative Law. held at The Hague
last summer, and the American Bar
Associations convention in Kansas
City submitted reports last night at
a dinner of the Womens Bar Asso-
citation of the District at the Cont
mental Hotel.
Walter Bastian, who represented the
District Bar Association at the KAN
sas City meeting. said the House Of
Delegates authorized sending ques-
tlonnalre to members of the American
Bar Association to determine their
attitude on both the pending child
labor amendment and the proposed
Vandenberg amendment. Judge Ellen
K. Raedy described the part taken
by woman lawyers at the sessions.
Reports on The Hague conference
were made by Miss Mary Agnes Brown,
corresponding secretary of the local
woman's legal association, and Mrs.
Grace Kanode Vickers. Miss Brown
said the preparation Of an interna-
tional dictionary of legal terms was
advocated as a step toward improved
understanding between nations.
About 80 members and guests at
tended last nights meeting. Judge
Annabelle Matthews. president. pre-
sided, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I.
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Nor
ris were guests of honor
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MUNICIPAL UNITS
TO BE INSPECTED
Chairman Collins Plans Visits as
Prelude to 1889 Budget
Hearings.

Chairman Collins of the House SUBJ
committee on District Appropriations
MADE tentative plans today to begin
an inspection tour next week of
various municipal institutions as a
prelude to the 1899 budget hearings,
to begin December /.
The itinerary has not yet been
mapped out, but Representative Col
Inns indicated it would include Gal
hnger Hospital, the jail, reformatory
and Workhouse, the new tuberculosis
sanatoria at Glenn Dale, Nd. and
the National Training School FOR Girls,
scene OF a recent series Of riots among
inmates
A number Of public schools also
are to be visited and the streets in
spected with group of Highway De-
partment oficials headed by Capt.
Herbert c. Whitehurst, director of
highways.
Mr., Collins predicted the 1880 ap-
preparation bill for the District would
be the frst supply measure reported
to the House when the regular session
of Congress starts January 3.
Serving with Mr.. Collins on the
subcommittee will be Representative
Starnes OF Alabama and Caldwell Of
Florida. Democrats, and Engle, Re-
publican, OF Michigan. There is one
vacancy on the subcommittee due to
the resignation from House member
ship Of former representative Hig-
gins, Republican, of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MRS. c. |. ARLEDGE
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Native Of King William Court
House, Va, Would Have Been
IS on January g

Mrs. Caroline Littlepage Arledee.
-. for ~ years a resident of this city,
died yesterday at her home, 1928 Gar
field street NV. She was the widow
of George H. Arledge, who died many
years ago.
The first services of All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church Parish we
held in Mrs. Arledge's home on Gar
field street in 1911. Subsequently
services were hold in rented house,
then in 4 portable building and after
ward in q stone structure which was
enlarged to make the present structure.
Mrs. Arledge had been an active men,
Der OF the church since the parish
began.
A native of King William Court
House Va. Mrs. Arledge was the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Littlepage. She
would have been 95 on January 2.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Virginia L. Arledge and Mrs. Caroline
A. Hunt. both of this city; two sons.
Hardin B. Arledge, this city, and
George H. ~Arledge, Hampton, Va; four
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, Burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MISS SCOTT, ARTIST,
DIES IN new YORK
Sister of DR.. James B. Scott Sue
cumbs to Long Illness in
Skaneateles Home.

Miss Jeanette Scott, 70, artist and
sister OF DR.. James Brown Scott, sec
retary OF the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace. died yesterday at
her home in Skaneateles, N. Y, ac-
cording to word received here. She
had been i'll three months
DR.. Scott left here yesterday for
Skaneateles. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
are to be announced later.
A native of Ontario. Miss Scott
had been frequent visitor TO WASH
ington and was here last spring.
Miss Scott made a number OF paint
ines Of her brother. one of which
hangs in the GEORGETOWN University
Law School building, another in the
Harvard University Law School and
another in the University Of South
ern California.
Beside her brother, sh. is sur
vived by two sisters, DR.. Mary Scott,
physician and diagnostician, who was
the first woman admitted to study
under Pasteur in Paris. and Miss
Margaret Scott, q graduate Of the
Sorbonne in Paris and former mem
Der OF the faculties Of Illinois and
Syracuse Universities.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
GUNDERMAN AWAITS
new TRIAL DECISION
Ex.State Policeman Will Learn
Whether Plea Will Be Granted
Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERSET. Pa. Nov l7.-Slim
Stacey Gunderman, ore-tirne Stats
policeman, convicted of second-desree
murder IN the death Of Frank Mon
aghan. will learn tomorrow whether he
gets another chance for freedom.
Pale and worn by nine months Of
confinement in the Somerset Courty
Jail since his trial, young Gunderman
found encouragement today in Justice
George w. MaXey's comment that he
was inclined to accept Gundermans
story that he beat the elderly hotel
keeper in self defense.
The 64-year-old Monaghan died
early on the morning Of September IL.
1886, in the Fayette County detective
headquarters, where he had been taken
for questioning in the slashing Of a
county detective Attorney General
Charles J. Mareiotti, asserting Nom
aghan was tortured TO death in a
third degree, launched an investiga-
ton that resulted in the indictment
of u men.
Justice Maxev announced he would
give his decision on a new trial at 3
pm. Thursday. as attorneys COM
pleted two days OF argument in which
the nudge and Margiotti repeatedly
ClaShed.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SAILOR RETRACTS
FORCED sos CLAIM
Engineer on Ill-Fated Ship De-
nies He Had to Draw Knife to
Make Operator Ask Help.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 17-Kosta,
Palaskas, youthful third engineer on
the Greek freighter Tzenny Chandris
which sank Saturday off Cape Hat
teras, yesterday retracted a state
ment, attributed TO him by an in
terperter. that he had to draw a knife
to force the radio operator to broad
cast an SOS.
Testifying before DR. c. D. ]. Mac
Donald. city coroner, in q bedside
inquest at the Marine Hospital, Pa
laskas explained that he did rot
threaten the radio operator and that
the knife in his hand at the time was
there innocently as he had been using
1t previously.
Palaskas, speaking through an in
terpreter. also denied that the vessel
was unseaWorthy. His original state
ments were made through C. GUS
Maroulis, Norfolk restaurant operate or
"Palaskas said he threatened the
radio operator with a knife to make
him send the sos" Maroulis said
We took the captain in to see Pa.
laskas and told him TO make hi:
charge now. He said the same thing
Furthermore, Palaskas said that when
the ship left Morehead City. N. c., /,
was listing about degrees and the
list became worse"
When the coroner sought to inter.
view Capt. George Coufopandelis, IS
OF Chios, Greece, the captain said ht
was feeling dizzy" and did not wish
to testify
Admitting that his inquest was per.
functory, DR.. Macdonald rendered 9
verdict that the seamen came te
their death as result OF exposur.
and exhaustion resulting from the
sinking of the steamer T2enny Chan.
dris'
Seven men lost their lives and q
were saved.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
HIGH COURT HEARS
POWER FIRMS PLEA
Its Business in Four Towns Would
Be Destroyed by P. w. Adult
Plants, Is Argument.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tHe AssocldleQ rEeSA.
The Alabama Power Co. told the
Supreme Court yesterday that the con-
Germs business in four municipalities
would be destroyed if the Federal Gov
eminent were permitted to finance
competing, publicly-owned electric
plants
1t contended also in brief that the
1885 Emergency Relief Appropriation
Act and a portion of the National In
dustrlal Recovery Act were unconSti-
tutional if construed to permit Federal
loans and grants for electric projects.
The brief was filed as a prelude to
verbal arguments December on the
power company's suit to enjoin the
Government from furnishing funds to
four Alabama cities-Decatur, Hart
selle, Guntersville and Russellville.
Newton D. Baker. former Secretary
OF War. and other attorneys contended
in the document that the company had
a right to conduct its business free
from interference and injury from
public offlcials acting without authority
in law"
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Anti-Lynching-S filibuster
delays Senate vote.
Wage-Hour-House Labor Commit
tee considers redrafting bill; petition
started to wrest 1t from Rules Com
mittee.
Farm-Agriculture Committees still
drafting bills.
Taxes-House Subcommittee consid-
ers how much revenue would be lost
by modifying undistributed profits tax.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will continue efforts to
take up controversial anti-lynching
BILL
Agriculture Committee meets again
on draft of new farm relief bill.
House:
Program uncertain.
Agriculture Committee resumes con-
sideration of farm bill. 10 Am.
Subcommittee Of Ways and Means
Committee resumes consideration Of
tax legislation. 10 a.n.