davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

The radio is charged with another offense and rather serious Children get used to talking at to regard all talk just much more broadcast ing, and act accordingly Tt has become very difficult to get children to listen to each Oher even to the teacher, in class york; says school teacher. "They don't realize that they being impoite They so used to talking against the radio at home that they try to outtalk each other here It needn't be blamed on the radio The way to correct this trouble either to listen to it when it's going to turn it off, That would be good thing all round. Radios blaring away in- definitely whether anyone is listening not wear out bulbs waste electricity jangle and spoil peoples manners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
BY MORRIS GILBERT NEA Service Staff Writer

The exile of Carol Crown Prince of Rumania and his redheaded Mazda Lupescu when they lived in villa in the Paris suburb of Neui exile of secusion Whatever his reputation might have been gay dogand people brought up his earlier flight and his morganac marriage with Lambrno proof of ncorrgble ghtheadedness he had little chance to indulge himself.
 the broad Boulevard Binau where westward flowed wall French style It closely guard little of musce-men to keep out the and the If Carol was interviewed at all
 mostly journalists little chance of publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Gossip. Betty Henderson and Kay Manley, working temporarily with national concern in our fair town, were guests at the Sacred Heart Aumnae sei-formal hop at Barney Rapps Friday. Betty halls from Boston while Kay's home is in Stamford where her dad is circulation manager of the Stamford Advo' cate Mrs. Catherine Lyons of Ayers streets is sum- unering with her daughter Mrs. John Tatgan of Bay View. Hennie Darlington had day off from his umpiring duties in Maryland yesterday and renewed young Billy Gagain of Waervlle who joined the East ern Shore League Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Spinning the wheel. :. !. Bud Field and Ed Sullivan are contemplating hopping off for sunny California in their home made trailer the end of this month. Lenny Balco whose dimple is the envy of femmes has joined the DeMolay band trombonist Tommy Dorsey is his idol Harry Frank spent the week end at Rock away N. Y. Jack Luddy, who received his sheepskn from Columbia last week, has accepted position in the Bede is doing the chores around the house now after winding up his third year at Manhattan He hopes to land playground supervisors job again this summer
 Albie Burke looking better than ever is home from Colgate for the hot spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Ding dongers.

Ding dongers. |. Joe Giledeau, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League, guest of Johnny and Jack Fitzgerald yesterday The genial haberashers gave him the inside dope on the Brass Gen. ter of the world Mae Maloney of the Dem business lunbus Ohio The trip will be made by plane. Mrs. Clifford McHae Mole Griffin, hopes to get her dis been patient there several weeks sitting up for the first time Sunday State Trooper Christy Hayes of Vest port caught part of the City Amateur League games at Hamilton Park Sunday His job to agree with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

present, too, lodging around be- hind the green marble columns of the lobby.
 QUEEN MARIE'S RUSE
 TO MEET HER SON
 Queen Marie returned from her celebrated visit to the United States. She was going home to Bucharest, and she stopped at the Ritz in Paris. The great question was: Would she see her son?
 Politically, they were enemies. Carol had flouted his beautiful mother for the sake of Mazda. It was always the tragedy of Marie's life that she could not understand, could not win, her son. But they were mother and child, after all. And there was every reason to be- lieve that personally they were de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Did you ever know it. Maybe if you're military
 man or up flag etiquette you did, but it quite sur prised From sunrise until noon on Memorial Day all flags should be suspended at half staff and from noon until sunset the flag is hung at full staff. This is according to the official flag code. Of course every one knows should know that when flag is placed at half sta it is first raised to the top of the stah and then lowered. Likewise when lowering it, the flag must first be hosted to the peak before being brought to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Supernumerary Ralph Belloisy who does nightly duty at downtown theater returning to the lobby Sunday evening when the shrl blasts of fire engines reached his ears Like the ten second he he skirt ed from the building on to Main Street where traffic was heavy With little toot his whistle he had the situation well under control The engines had all the room the world to get % Then back to the theaer he went. Competent, that's Ralph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. That branch of science which treats of the structure and functions of the nervous system.
 2. It is the full moon occur ring nearest to the date of the autumnal equinox. 3. Nineteenth.
 {. The sun.
 5. Tin.
 6. "Nothing without Provi- dence."
 !. Ding0.
 8. German astronomer.
 g. Cotton spinning ms- chinery.
 10. Stock raising, mining, and agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Purely personal. Joe McAvOy was recently uueried by a friend who wanted to know what he has that Bing Crosby lacks. Must be that voice. Eleanor McGrath would like to spend her annual vaca- other sister, Annabelle returned recently from Ber- muda . Ray Leopold is still in the grocery business and planning for the future: Ruth Mclldowy, Mar, guerte Cantin Viola Carserino and sister Mary found the breezes at Quassapaug most satisfying last Sunday as they picnicked there all day. Jimmy Kelliher, popular Scovil checker, is planning excursion on the middle aisle during the latter part July The gi on his will be demure Mary Tacenelh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

seemed either too dangerous or too dull, or both, to Carol and Mazda.
 He thereupon installed her in the Chateau de Belleme in Normandy. Again, the news of his activities was a sensation. The press estab- lished headquarters close to the chateau much as recently 1t stood watch at the Chateau de Cande in Touraine, residence of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield. Photographers tried to catch pie lures of the couple. AS today, the French authorities valiantly helped the henchmen of the fascinating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Your rowing reporter.

Your rowing reporter. Max Farber, city editor ot the Hartford Times is seriously ill with peritontis at Mount Sinai hospital in Hartford. There will be three Rose Sundays at Elizabeth Park Hartford this year. They will be observed Sundays, June 1Sth 20th and 27th. Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr, is in Wor- cester today where he is participating in the 5th reunion of his class at Holy Cross college. James L. Dalton G-man stationed in Connecticut who spoke in Waterbury ment to the Waterbury Police Department for sending Lieutenant John Lear of the detective bureau down to the National Police School in Washington. Art Kennedy is quite thankful that drives certain make of otorcar after recent experience in running out of gas on Southington Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
WILLIAM F. BURKE
 GIVES P. T. A. TALK

Mrs. Charles R. DeBisschop pre- sided last night at meeting of the Waterbury Parent-Teacher Council. Reports of the recent state conven- tion were received and William F. Burke addressed the group on the merit system petition now being cir culated. Representatives of the Prospect, Middlebury, Chase and Bunker Hill associations were pres ent. No further meetings of the council will be held until October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
ROOF GARDEN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

I love my little garden
 So compact and foursquare, It's bordered with the incest blooms, give it all my care. I love my little garden,
 keep at it with watering can, Out in the open, sky overhead,
 I've acquired handsome tan. I love my little garden, There feel carefree and aloof, It's somewhat small but just too cute My garden way up on the roof.
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
IN EXILE:" LAST OF SIX ARTICLES
Romantic Exile Was Spiced
 With Political Plots

Like the Duke WnsOr another living and royal state ured the into romantic exile with woman love-. But Rumania Carol unlike the Duke of Windsor did not all his bridges behind him. And today finds him seated the throne which he renouncedh his Beautiful Redhead his side This the a of six articles written for the Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Carol was handicapped by lack of money. His country had cut him off the national "civil list", that appropriation which monar- chies set aside for the support of their kings and royal families. He had a private fortune of his own, estimated at $3o,000 8 year. But efforts were made to deprive him even of this, and there were times when he was literally broke. Be- side that, he was in some danger.
 His expenses were large. Much as the beautiful Lupescu, already turning decidedly plump, wanted to live quietly, it was impossible: Carol had to keep ret1nue or confidential aides. His efforts, first to have his way about Lupescu, next to capture the throne which he had never in his heart aban- doned, meant expenditures. His agents in various places, in Milan, Zurich, London and elsewhere, had to be supported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
GOLD RUSH ON IN NEW GUINEA

Port Moresby, New Guinea (UP) Miners are making from $200 to $250 week on new goldfield dis covered here, and shiploads of mi- ners and prospectors are arriving daily to join the gold rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

sault.
 REVOLUTIONS STILL
 PLOTTED PARIS A
 Meanwhile, Paris became again hive of foreign plotting. Just as Venezuelan revolutions were plot ted-and probably still are-at the Cafe de la Paix and its environs, Rumanian conspiracies flourished on and off the Boulevards.
 The hotel became an unofficial Rumanian legation, filled with plotters and playboys from the Balkans. Naturally, spies were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Pronunciation of his rights to the Rumanian throne were attributed to young Prince Carols playboy proclivities and affection for red- headed Mazda Lupescu, his com- panion in exile. But the records reveal that such champagne par ties as the couple participate fin above at Paris were comparative ly rare; Carol couldn't afford to splurge. Alluring Mazda, pie tured below caressing a pet at their temporary haven in Eng land, returned to Rumania after
 Carol seized the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

In 1925, Major James Doolittle
 made air history by pilotng . special Curtiss plane 232 miles an
 hour to win the Schneider Cup race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
| FLOWERS IN Carol Regained ThrOne--And Back To Rumanla With Him Went His Beautiful Red-head, Mazda

voted to each other. She had spoil ed Carol as a child, defended him from his rigid, unsympathetic, Ho- henzollern father. Carol loved her then. Probably he loved her now. Would they meet in Paris?
 Every day of her Paris visit Ma rie was dogged by the press. A constant watch at the Ritz was un- eventful. Marie refused to be inc terviewed, declined to announce her plans. On the last day, it became known that Marie was taking the train from the Care de lTst. Early in the evening by an elaborate rtlse she eluded newshawks. An hour later she appeared at the railway station.
 One correspondent, brighter than the rest, had a good idea. He left the crowd, and went looking for Marie's car. It was still there. The chauffeur talked. He had driven Marie to an address in the Rue de varenne, and she had stayed 45 minutes.
 The telephone completed the story. The correspondent called the address in the Rue de Varenne and innocently asked: Has Prince Ca- rol left yet?" The answer came: "Yes, he just left about five min- utes ago." Carol and his mother had metl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
FATHERS DEATH
 ALTERED STATUS

Prince Carols exile was divided into two phases. The first was be- fore the death of his father, King Ferdinand, the second was after In the earlier period, Carol was only potentially a menace to his enemies in Rumania. He was a public scandal, to be sure, but his fathers presence on the throne made his goings-on less important than they became later.
 Ferdinand died in 1927, and from that moment, Carol was a force working in secret against the re- gency which governed Rumania in the name of his son, the infant King Michael. Carols movements became more mysterious. He was seen on the Riviera, in very i'm poverished circumstances. He went to Italy for a while. Now and then he dodged off to Switzerland. He tried England, but the English would have none of either him or Lupescu. They chased him out after a public harangueing in the House of Commons, and his cou- sins, the members of Britain's rul- ing family, not only did not come to his rescue but enforced, by their snubs, the general disapproval of the impulsive and wayWard Ru- manian.
 Came the time when Neuilly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
DENIED RENOUNCING THRONE FOR MAGDA

So the records of Carols carous- ing. of merry, light-hearted amuse- ment, despite the tradition of such goings-on, are rare. He was prac- tically prisoner of his own will in a foreign land.
 Occasionally, to be sure, Carol and Mazda turned up in one or another of Paris exclusive night clubs. Her beauty was mature but evident, her tawny-red hair won derful contrast to the emeralds which were her favorite gems.
 They didn't seem to have much fun on their parties. Too much protection, too much gapping and intrusion on the part of the crowd or the ubiquitous reporters. Too much danger, also, for man might have earned a reward by doing away with Carol.
 Furthermore, Lupescu in exile, showed herself to be what time has since proved she is-a domestic type. Her interest was certainly Carol, probably power, but not a gaudy frivolity. Carol really "set- tied down" under the influence of Mazda Lupescu.
 Carols own summation of his situation in exile was pronounced in 1926, shortly after he discarded Bucharest for Paris, in one of the rare interviews he gave:
 Princes have right to their souls." he said. The same senti- ments have recently been uttered, in different words, by the Duke of Windsor. Edwards cousin Carol made his point, and so far it has stuck. He recaptured his throne. How different Carols attitude was from that of Edwards is well ex- pressed by another utterance he made in exile.
 T did not leave my country for love of her." said Carol, referring to Mazda Lupescu. "It is all lies to say so. What man would renounce throne for the sake of a woman?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
ALPINE HOLIDAY PRELUDED RETURN

The wanderings of Carol and his beautiful red-head were drawing to close. The way for his return to Rumania was being paved. Strong influences were working for him at home, and all that Carol need do was present himself in person in his own land to be acclaimed king.
 On certain early morning in May, 1930, Carol and Lupescu, with a couple of young Rumanians, boarded a train at the Care de l'Est The car they were in was marked Bucharest, but the quartette des- cended at Luzerne in Switzerland. It was merely a holiday. But it was at Luzerne and in Milan that the final arrangements for the coup d'etat were made, during that "ho- liday".
 A month later, Carol climbed into an airplane at Le Bourget, and descended at the Bucharest airport a few hours later. In a few days more, he was king. Not many weeks afterward, Mazda Lupescu quietly returned to Rumania. It was a secret move, about which there was much mystery. There she has been ever since, at Carols elbow.
 Carol of Rumania has been able to accomplish what, to date, it seems improbable the Duke of Windsor will ever do: To eat his cake and have it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
. FADE PROOF!
. FRAY PROOF!
. CRACK PROOF!

Replace those old, worn out
shades when you do your
spring cleaning. SO inches
wide and 6 feet long. Choice of
buff, dark green, or dark ecru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

You can't beat this weather for
taking pictures and you can't
beat this camera for taking clear,
clean-cut pictures in the popular
~ by 3A inch size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Here's a better grill! In
shining nickel plated
finish, with grease spout
and removable grease
receiver. Cord priced
extra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

on the situation -.
Quentin Reynolds predicts in Col
ier's that Bob Pastor will win the
heavyweight championship. Says
the former N. Y. u. boy has con-
WINGED him.
Gents who knew him well in his
boxing commission days say that
Jim Farley will resign as Postmas-
ter General. They add that he has
spent Ill nights on the train during
the past year, wants to devote more
time to his New York alliances and
will head major auto company :.
The favorite sport of Dodo Bundy,
who eliminated Alice Marble in the
women's national tennis tourney, is
swimming. She's very good at it,
too Jockey Silvio Coucci, who
hung up his tack at Aqueduct, may
ride abroad /. /. A star Yankee
pitcher and one of the teams vet
eran infielders haven't spoken to
one another all season.
Texas Christian has the biggest
line in its history. Two young men
who hope to be pro football Giants
next year, should be eyed care
fully. They are KiAldrich, the giant
center who made Horned Frog root
ers forget all about Darrell Lester,
and I. B.-That's what he's called
Hale, a 240-pOund tackle Will
Walls, the grand new Giant end,
never spoke a word until he was
eight years old. His mother and
father were both deaf mutes. TiIlie
Manton, perhaps the most under
rated player in pro football, landed
Walls for Coach Steve Owen. Man
ton, by the way, is scouting Ford
ham for T. C. U. Rigan McKin-
ney, back from a world cruise, may
resume his steeplechase riding at
Belmont Park ;. Watch Bob Maui
ner, Holy Cross captain and center,
this fall. This human fire plug will
give Fordham's Wolfe real run for
all-Eastern pivot h0nOrs Bur-
leigh Grimes says that, aside from
being one Of the greatest catchers
of all time, Jimmy Wilson was the
best catcher ever to handle his spit
| balls.
Erasmus Field, from which so
many Erasmus high athletes have
gone on to college fame, is "For
Sale" at a price of $4,000 Ray
Lynch, coach of Brooklyn's pro foot
ball Eagles, is an elocution teacher
at St. Johns college =. Willie Har-
man, veteran welterweight, has an
auto license bureau in Brooklyn +. I.
Andy Neiderreiter, former Ebbets
field boxing promoter, has moved to
Hollywood and will be on Joe Levy's
pay roll as matchmaker /. /. Ru-
mor-mongers insist Jimmy Johnston
has tied up Ebbets field for outdoor
| boxing in 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
Dick Harlow's System
Clicks at Harvard

HARVARD-Dick Harlow's hard
hitting system was working last No
vember almost as well as it did
during his years at Western Mary
land. Most of those heroes, who
scared Yale so badly, are back.
Headed by Alex Kerkovian, bruis-
ing Armenian giant who brings fond
memories of Pennock, Hardy and
other Crimson tackle greats, the
line should be the best in years.
Tom Healey, rugged sophomore son
of a Worcester police captain, is al
most as good tackle as Kerkovian.
Don Daughters is an impressive
end. In the backfeld there is the
famous passing combination of Art
OakeS and tiny Bob Stuart to go
along with the blocking of Chief Bos-
ton and the line plunging Vernon
Struck. Together with Torbet Mac
Donald, soph triple threat from An
dover who is claimed as the best
Harvard back since Orchard, they
may provide the Crimson with it's
ardently craved Big Three title.
PRINCETON-Jack White, tops
as ball carrier but weak defen-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
Let Alumni Rave
Here's an Idea of
Ivy Grid Prospects

THIS properly should be written
while the glee clubs from six ma
jor universities gather in the back
ground to Groom their demands for
touchdowns. Letters from duly in
dignant alumni should be strewn all
over the desk. The telephone should
have been briskly ringing for hours
so that irate acquaintances could
demaNl free ducats on the 5O-yard
line. A bevy of the worlds greatest
detectives should be near at hand
to unravel the rules committees
newest tangle.
Nevertheless, while lacking such
colorful inducements to get into the
real spirit of the thing, duty must be
done. Forthwith is presented one
guys notions as to how some of
our better publicized eastern insti-
buttons of higher learning shape up
for the 1887 football season. First
bat, naturally, is given to the alma
matters which yelp loudest about
| their own innate purity.
YALE-The Ellis look better on
paper right now than they did
twelve months ago, but it is doubt
full if they will be as good as in 1896
when they lost only to Dartmouth.
Clint Frank, possibly the greatest
all-around back to wear the Blue
since Coy, heads an impressive list
Of ball carriers but there are too
many danger spots up front. Men
such as Merri Scott and Bob Beck
with, both moderated by observers
last fall, will be sorely missed. Also
scholastic shadows hover over sew
eral other dependables and there
will be no Larry Kelley.
| Dick HarlOW's system
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

W. AAN 41AG IVA 0SOAs6s
U EEP an eye on Christensen,
- young Minnesota fullback. They
say he Is the best yet Burns
Marvil, Syracuse soph, Is a brother
Of the old Northwestern All-America
end. The kid is a whale Of
fullback and an illustrator Of some
talent, too. He makes his way by
dishwashing In the university dining
room :. Vannie Albanese, Syracuse
fullback star of last fall and now
with Brooklyn's pro football Dodg-
ers, once gained 70 yards on sixteen
straight plunges through the middle
of rugged Penn State line. Stopped
on the tw0-yard mark he came back
few seconds later to take short
pass and run Is yards for the win
ming touchdown just as the game
ended. He never called for time
out during his three varsity sea-
sons, incidentally.
General John j. Phelan was tech
nically right when he assured Bob
Pastor that when Max Baer APP
peared for license, Commissioner
Bill Brown did not call Max a bum.
What Ballyhoo Bill called the for
mer champion was ''Two-Bums," as
reported by every paper in the city
:. . All of which probably has moth
ing to do with the fact that, now
that Uncle Mike Jacobs wants such
show, it is six, two and even the
State Athletic commission sanctions
Braddock-Baer affair.
Burleigh Grimes believes that
horseback riding is one of the best
ways for pitcher to keep in con-
dition John Arnold Heydler,
former president of the National
league, has abandoned golf as a
summer pastime. Says swimming is
more fun and keeps him in better
shape Four National league
clubs admit they're willing to deal
for Buddy Hassett when the Dodg-
erS put him on the block this winter
Boys who run errands around
National league clubhouses say that
the Giants are the best tippers. Cubs
used to be good but change has
come over them this season At
least Hornsby's telephone booth was
in the grand stand. In Washing
ton, the boys who want to slap a
deuce on Honey Chile in the fifth
at Aqueduct simply use the phone
almost behind the Senator's dugout.
There's kid named Sid Martin
at West Point (the football coaches
either are keeping him under COW
er or are too much entangled in red
tape to note him) who might be-
come another Monk Meyer if given
proper opportunity Those Stems
twins at Williams also are worth a
football writer's tale Iowa, mi
nus Coach Ossie Solem's leadership,
will be weaker this year although
this Tubbs from Miami is good
man >. Ohio State, better than
usual due to the lack of preseason
press raves, will be tough to take
in spite of the loss of Jumping Joe
Williams, who dunked out of college
Michigan and Purdue will be
good, maybe better than that.