davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

No. Peas, bcets. asparagus tips
No Pumpkin, tomatoes, string
beans
No. -, Carrots. spinach. peas
No. i Cereal combination whole
milk, whole wheat. soya -four
No. , Prunes. pineapple Juice lemon
JUICE
No. { Soup =. vegetables. chicken
livers. barley
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Here's news for every won'a',
who knows her bargains anu
rnow, this famous hosiery.
A new Realsilk style e-sheer
chiffon that looks luxnr.ously <:':ssn
exnensive and wears llkeifon'
Here's why they look 50
lovely-and wear SO "a, amazing. amy
ly. They're fresh silk STOCK, lock-
ings-never shopwoinhI;of'xess ';fh;o xs
shipped to you w'tn'n No. 4o
hours after manufacture Nlole ,.
elastic, more glamor,ous1i> ~
beautiful. They have the ia ia:
nous patented Gren'ne tw;s
"a firm twist and counter'"''
Evening star., 1937-08-29
A now RpaIsiIk style Fresh SILK
Grenine at only sl.l9 per pair
l,vhpn bought in five pair Iots)

that tucks in the loose "1"
ments and reduces the danger
of snags fully 5o%). of
You can get five pairs OF
these Fresh Silk Gren'ne
stockings for only s9;9o-a
value Which luxury LOVING
women can't resist. The shaues n "a
are the new ones for , fall
eieht of them. You have "a a
Choice of three lengths. And
every pair comes to yoan =,
fresh silk stockings, freshly
made up and shipped dlfee'
from the mills in protecting
sealed packages
Evening star., 1937-08-29

II because Libby uses spcCial method
of bomGeen@afion in preparing baby s veg
etables, fruits, cereal and soup, This spe-
cial process does what no sieve or straner
can ever do it completely breaks up the
food cells in solid foods sets nourl>h-
ment in these cells free for easier dlgcs-
ton Libby's Baby Foods digest more
easily than the finest strained foods
Many doctors recommend Libbys Baby
Foods as early as three months because
they're extra -eay to digest to supple
ment babys milk formula with extra
minerals Gron especially and vitamins for
growth and development.
See your doctor regularly about your
babys diet.
Your grocer has Llbby's Baby Foods IN
economical tins-or will be glad to get
them for YOU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
OBITUARY

BIRD-Mrs. James P. Bird died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital. She was born in Deckerton, N. J., on August g, 1857.
 Mrs. Bird is survived by one son, Burton F. Bird of R. E. D. No. 1, Naugatuck; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Miller of Millerton, N. Y., Mrs. Edward Grickis of this city and Mrs. Harris Behlman of Naugatuck and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 8 time to be announced later from the home Of her son. Burial will be in Middle bury cemetery. Friends may call at the home Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 GOLDBERG-Mrs. Sarah Gold berg, 77, of 80 Phoenix avenue. widow of the late Jacob Goldberg, died at 5 a. m. today. One of the pioneer Jewish residents of Water bury, she was prominent In char table affairs. She was deeply reli- RlOU6, dllu W0o 0CvAVCAy 0ocOSAssSSS@ the Brass City lodge and the Jewish Home for the Aged on Cooke street. Since the inception of the old syna- gogue on Kingsbury street and the Hebrew institute, no one contributed more than she to keep alive the spirit of religious and racial culture among the young and old.
 Mrs. Goldberg was a woman or rare charm, a delightful converse tionalist. In her youth shc was very prominent in Jewish social matters and until the end had Q wide cir- cle of friends. Surviving her are five children, Samual Goldberg of Lansing, Michigan: Mrs. Milton Stern, Mrs. Louis Goldberg. and Mrs. Katie Harrison of Bridgeport, and Helen Goldberg of Waterbury. Ten grand children also survive.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
SCOUTS TO MAKE
 JAMBOREE PLANS
District Leaders Meet To- night at Sacred Heart
 School

E. E. Wilcox, district chairman of District c, Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, will preside at a session for district leaders this evening at the Sacred Heart school. A discussion on Jamboree plans and other coming district ac- tivities will be the main discus sions.
 Last evening fifty parents and friends attended 8 special "Par- ents' Night" program given at the German Lutheran church on Grove street by Troop 10. Patrol compe- tition was held and Patrol 1 was the winner. Scout demonstrations were also given. Scout Paul Schweitzer was awarded his first class badge and was advanced to the rank of senior patrol leader. Eight new members were admitted to the troop.
 Charles Hoebe.s, acting scout master was in charge of the session attended by Assistant Scout Ex- ecutive Henry Donohue and District Commissioners Harry s. Hyde and Vernon Abel. Herbert Pinter, chairman of the troop committee was also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Lrish-American Veterans Organizing Unit
CITY OF BRISTOL
 SUEDFOR $5,OOO
George Burns Plaintiff; Al- Ieges Injuries Caused
 By Poor Streets

George Burns of this city today brought suit in the local superior court against the City of Bristol. seeking damages of 5000. He claims to have been injured as a result of the failure of the city to properly maintain its streets in a safe con- dition.
 The complaint alleges that on February 6, 1887, Burns was driv- ing his car on wolcott street. Bris- tol, when he struck concrete ramp, which ran from the curb of the sidewalk, far out into the road. As a result of hitting the ramp, it is claimed one of the tires on the plaintiffs car blew out, and caused the car to go out of control and strike a tree. The plaintiff is said to have been seriously injured and the car was wrecked. The plaintiff is 8 salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

 SANCTIONS NOLLE
Fred Hyland, Fl, Faces Exoneration on Charge
 of Manslanghter

States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis stated today that he would move for a nolle in the case of Fred Hyland. 21, of 11e1 Baldwin street. charged with manslaughter. States Attorney Lewis stated that he would request that Judge Patrick B. O'Sul- livan grant the nolle in superior court today.
 Hyland was on court today pre- pared for the hearing of his case. He has pleaded not guilty since he was first arrested, after having been held criminally negligent by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth, in the death of Mary Coughlin, 2l, of Il South street. Miss Coughlin was fatally injured last Halloween night when the car in which she was passenger, operated by, Hyla1d crashed of the Bristol road, in Naugatuck. Attorney Maurice Wrenn appeared for Hyland. He was bound over from city court by Judge Ed ward J. Mascolo, January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

charge of the local organization.
 The report also states that 30 open air and indoor meetings were held during the month, at which there were 851 persons in attend ance. Other sessions held were at the Sunday school, corps cadet classes, girls handicraft club, Boys handicraft class and special classes and meetings.
 Sixty-eight homes were visited during the month and garments and shoes given out to local and transient men totaled 19 items.
 During the month Major Ralph Miller, divisional officer from Hart ford, was here in Waterbury to ad- dress the Lions club and also to broadcast over station WATR. Mai or Miller enrolled seven new junior soldiers and two seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

accordance with the provisions of the national organization charter, with which the legion will become affiliated after its establishment. The meeting tonight will begin a, 8 o'clock, when 1t is expected tha! there will be a large attendance.
 Organizers of the movement have cited the activities of those other veteran organizations among other nationalities, especially the Italian World War Veterans, Lithuanian Veterans association, Lord Kitchner Post, British War Veterans, David Fannick Post, Jewish Veterans and others, believing that the proposed new chapter will be one of the larg- est in the state.
 An interest in the organization oi the Irish- American Veterans in this city has been taken by prominent leaders of several other military chapters several of whom will be in attendance to grant the benefit of their knowledge and experience in an effort to have the chapter properly established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

dinner and he was with handshakes etc. But nentions asked salary his quick climb to fame a1ter years the stage. . .,,.- .. 4.,s r.. hosoro California not to tax apout money 'ue " "" "
 print I'll tell you" .... ... ... ,.r+ r Enow vou won't use that only that wasn't sp- nsed to talk about it. people without any money
 to talk about the DE m nav he's getting-not the newspapers anyhow ,,
 thought he meant Just Wnat ne Salu he was at the ladder he hadn't forgotten there were lot weren't I've thought Room sur-S van 6uren ~ iohn Cameron swayze City Jorna-Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
NEW HAVEN MAN
 ON STAND TODAY


 Stephen Puleo, 31, of New Haven, today pleaded not guilty to three counts of obtaining money under false pretenses which were placed against him in superior court.
 Court was adjourned at 1 o'clock slightly after he had entered his plea, and the trial will continue after 2 o'clock. Puleo is charged with passing three bogus checks in the north end section of this city last Christmas-time. He was ar- rested January and bound over to January 26. Attorney Edward M. Klebanoff appears for the accused. Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan will dispose of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ALFRED DOUGHTY
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

State Referee Isaac Wolfe in su- perior court today commenced hear ing of the divorce action of Alfred F. Doughty of this city against Amy Barbara Doughty. The case was re- ferred by the superior court Referee Wolfe, and he will make his report to the court, for disposition of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

vention, which was held in Wa terbury.
 The three local members chosen for honors include Edward J. Kirby, who will serve on the credentials committee; Attorney Carmine Cipriano, president of the Waterbury chapter, who has been named a member of the con- stitution committee and Francis c. O'Donnell, who will assist in the welcoming of distinguished guests to the convention.
 The local chapter is sending 8 delegation of 26 to the Hartford convention, representing the larg- est unit in New Haven county. It is expected that more honors will be accorded Waterbury mem bers in the makeup of the state and county committees for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Three members of the Water bury chapter of Young Democrats have been chosen to serve on committees in charge of the state convention, which will open Fri- day evening at Hotel Bond, Hart ford. The principal business ses- sion with the election of officers featuring, will be held Saturday afternoon. Attorney John Culli- nan of Bridgeport will preside. It is expected that he will be suc- ceeded as state president by Att torney Frank R. Odlum, of Hart ford, who was elected to his pres- ent position at the last state con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Hundreds Expected
 To Sign Up In New
 Organization Tonight
Local Unit to Become Affiliated With State, National Associations Experienced Leaders of Existing
 Organizations Aiding Promoters of Chapter

All war veterans of Irish-Ameri- can extraction, residents of this city and the vicinity, have been invited to attend a meeting of the proposed Irish-American Veterans Associa- ton to take place tonight at VFW hall, 123 Bank streeC. The move
 ment taken in this city is made in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Walter WinacIAeIl On BrO0dGgay
NeuUspapervsanra Stuff
Isads nrk RsEIssrsdI copyrIeht Isss Day lrrOr Ine

Wncneu: nOuceo some other trivia that might cOncsivably interest you.
 a1'ss @ f'sa sss 1s SSPs Ga' 1s at the Jublea municipal DOwney S . S. by Sy yS 1 % s8 5n s' Tos % S D'SS % % % R n $ appropriate remarks about being well known song I'm sure you song" And he couldn't remember Mickey vss ths stiss hs;sd tAs tits . % and $ @ n & r M @ eaten Wna' was gong on "Did remember2"
 Speaking of reuaernberinythere who dsstDs out of focu On ta. ride uptown very
 N @ % s 1 ] DDu h s.s Es % % them became his meme % :: T s A. 5 a. "a' the way ne put
 the bell being used his Town Crier rG n:a 1 ss % @ 9h9d T9 had @ na story he couldn't recall the one in service at
 When the cab the hote! woOloott hit the ahead of me had 0 pause ana seer M % up S SoSs OK memory like an srsDhan didn't the bell ten to remember the currently reading
 there caught him morning between planes s First the w snd he e ved for S Te waitress n grapefruit juice canned So he brought glass "1s this fresh2" queried Harris.
 1 poa a 0G ho and nsd Sp oa lee back fresh They squeezed him gassfu where he wondering what happens when he drinks mk-n he doesl
 The desk received tip local factory had . pn on the snd thfd street The stairway door locked Kiher and looked He could So he let out below calculated to pierce the did. Heads bobbed out
 "Are you guys strng?" yoded Keiher, to use the subtle approach
 "e ar of the strikers who also be- Neved in coming to the point wv,
 And rapidly gathering crowd Ke- with strikers the third floor It was deadne Keher the only reporter get the story in type that day.
 impressive hero worship ever saw took place on station Rudy valee the hero and youthful the worshpper He wore vaee club pm m ms neck He had framed in weather beaten news paper under his before he said he had heard Vaee vas coming in by plane spent the morning to dark at the airport waiting a ship that didn't come tn
 But this night at the met him. It cold and damn on the platform and the fellow no overcoat But siver He too thrilled to feel the cold for Vaee answering his questions about this from the lips that sing the sonrs "Cet good remember to slap 1t hard"
 It was quite pretty little But relectng on afterwards
 sect the boys known of the professional advice tev cht the packing house aroma Of the as City ozone yongser cch to too his top oil uracicing after his visit with Valee
 smoke of Morton Downey Bernes Band at Kansas Cis last Jbesta There big turnout TOT him and his in from Hollywood Among the on publisher and staff or the van Buen Press the publisher Mrs. Park is the staff And Burns M their paid subscriber having the weekly sent to him Hollywood. ,, ..- xr,. . .....s .. :. hotel short time after he arrived An oo friend was gg nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
VINCENZO ARRESTED

Joseph vincenzo, 48, of II Chase Park avenue, was arrested today by Sergt. Charles McWeeney on a charge of breach of the peace. He will be arraigned in city court to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DIED

pYRD-In this city, April 90th, 1es7. Mrs. James P. Bird, oe this eity. Funeral Thursday afternoon, time later, from home of son, Burton F. Bird, R. F. D.. No. 1, Naugattick. Burial in Middlebury cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
17 Families Aided
 By Salvation Army
Report for Month of March Reveals Extent of Work of
 Local Unit-203 Men Assisted-68 Homes Visited

A total of 1904 persons were in attendance at Salvation Army meet ings during the month of March, 2O3 men were aided, 4O4 meals se-v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Moran Grimm will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

The funeral of Louis Cipriano will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 93 Congress avenue, to the church or Our Lady of Lourdes where @ sol- emn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Reception

Reception Attorney Cipriano as president and William T. Harrington, past president, will head the Water bury delegation to Hartford Sat- urday.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Entries IN Star Marathon

Clarence H De Mar, Keene Normal School, Keene,
SI! RS5s4 Mj59e Sex oE YORK G a on o
Pat Dsnsis: stonewa Democrats Club Baltimore, Md.
RjehaEd Mjding Gjadstons Mount Dennis Canada
%ij2% S5a5 %s5S S$ssS %;F, Siree BEVERLY MASS
E PauI PjoI Ds s5 BTuyn, chippsWa ciqb YonEsrs
e SorS %ssi6r5 55 asms: Mass
Po1t SsS %,i2
e. Frederick Brsow Gladstone 4 Mount Dennis Canada
smss a Po adon e. Mount 6enns Canada
AFea @ BoVn Ne4b Mtdfdd c sS %eds4a Mass
s Psts5 s. iseSa %ssteEd cq6
fSp Hspsxs oPSs Hspsxs # Va
efoEa se S1alf5 Hps%s G. Va
s Eadis Sj',E Rchs5dson No5fGk
G5anve Gather Twelfth e'! Street Y T e A. Brent
81 John Elis Twelfth Street NJ A. Washington,
SoIofe SSf Chester
s. Clyde, Clyde ,QMaley unattached Johnson City Tenn
ss1
y M9@ eese %kHaa e. nson G
49, Jerry Looney Washington Track Club, Washing
10 Eli Saunders; unattached: . Laeona NH
5n#eS nge 4 Montague Washington Track and Field Club Wash
N2 cu @ oho
A. George Mecary, Washington Track and Field Club Wash
5ebns5 as 2STG
H. Wayne Berrum souder, Washington Track Field
T.
8 Bob Stewart Gladstone A. c. Mount Dennis Canada
49, Mike Lynch Washington Track and Field Club, Washing
0 Henry Troncy unattached, New York, N Y
'1 Joseph Richard Lynch unattached. Washington D. c.
T. Fred A. McGone Match, Match, Mass.
3 Antonio DelmOnaco Twentieth
a. Joseph Wfred Ploufe Worchester Mass
'5 Raymond Mills Abare, unattached Worchester Mass
'6 Jimmy Carrick Washington Track Club,
ington D. c.
'7 Wallace Smith, Democratic Club Baltimore Md
38 Phillip
59 w. Club Brooklvn
50. George w. Kenney, Street Harrisburg Pa
ST. Charles ROxburv Mass
g. George Passon A. A.. U PHILADELPHIA Pa '' $4,000
53. Andrew A. Foley Passon A. A. U Camden T
81. Stanton Haines Passon A. A. u PHILADELPHIA Pa
S. George Lieberman, Passon A. A. U, Philadelphia,
So Charles Otero Passon A. A. u. Philadelphia, Pa.
81 Alexander c. Provan, Passon A. A. U- Philadelphia
So. William Ritter jr. Passon A A. u Philadenha Pa
SO. William Wilson, A. u Phladelnhia pa
10. Michael Service yorktown
H. Bus Nicholson, Washington Track Club Washing
ton, D. C.
72. George Dickson German American A. c. Bronx N Y
75 EdWard Wesoowski German American, Brooklyn, Y
a. Edward Lopez, German American A. c., New York
IS. Percy Hill A. C. Toronto Canada
IS. Lloyd Longnan, Forest A c. Toronto Canada
II. Pete Cough, Forest Hill A. c.. Toronto Canada
49, Harrison Baltimore Cross Country Club Ra,ti
Evening star., 1937-06-11
YANKS REGAIN TOP
WITH LIGHT PUNCH
Make Only Seven Hits to
Beat ChiSox-Lee HurIS
Cubs Near Lead.

~ UALITY rather than quantity
at bat has the Yankees again
at the top of the American
League today. The Clan
Mccarthy got but seven hits
yesterday, but three were doubles that
got 10-to-3 victory over the White
Sox and dropped the latter from a
lead tie to third place
In the fourth inning Tom Heinrich
cleared filled bases with a two-bagger
to knot the score and the game was
all New York from then on.
Cubs Get Near Top.
WHILE the National League eading
Giants were idle, along with the
Cardinals. the Cubs moved to within
half a game Of the top by walloping
the Dodgers, 9-3, behind Bill Lees
effective hurting
The Tigers staged a tWo-run ninth
inning rally and topped the Athletics.
4-3. The st. Louis Browns whipped
the Nationals, 6-3, and the Red Sox
and Indians were rained out.
The Cincinnati Reds two-run
splurge in the ninth was enough to
top the Boston Bees. 6-5, and, in the
only other big league game, the
Phillies made it two in a row over
the Pirates with 5-4 decision.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, June 1l.-Speaking
OF marathons-The Washing
" ton Evening Stars national
championship marathon will
be run off tomorrow from Mount Ver-
non to the White House-it is high
time somebody cleared up the history
of this sinister form Of self indulgence
Most people can take marathon or
leave it alone, but that doesn't alter
the fact that great injustice has been
done to Wolfbait. the PotaWatami
brave, who ran the first marathon.
The Potawatamis were running mara
thons long before the Greeks gave the
matter thought, but the Greeks, in
their happy = go lucky way, have
grabbed the credit-particularly an
Athenian hoofer named Pheidippides,
who cantered from Marathon to
Athens (Route 22) with the news that
the Persian army had finished second
again.
That was in 400 B. c. The Pota-
Watamis had a hearty chuckle over
this development when they heard
about it, because it was old stuff to
them. Wolfbait frequently ran twice
that far with the l15 stock market
prices.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
COMMISSION FINDS
LOUIS IN CONDITION
Blackburn Satisfied With Joe's
Progress, Although Bomber
Takes Punishment.

BY the Associated Press.
X ENOSHA, Wis, June 11.-Joe Louis,
~ his physical condition bearing the
stamp of approval of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission, took few more
licks at his fighting condition today
in preparation for his battle with
Heavyweight Champion James J..
Braddock at Chicago a week from
next Tuesday.
Commissioners Joe Triner and
George Getz and DR.. Frank Lagorio,
commission physician, went through
the maneuvers of declaring the
Bomber o. K yesterday, then watched
him fail to get out of the way of a
number of right-hand punches flung
by his sparring partners.
Trainer Jack Blackburn still showed
satisfaction over Louis progress, how
ever, and outlined another boxing pro-
gram for today.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, vt.
Polo.
Practice game, Third Cavalry VS..
War Department, Potomac Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 3.
Maryland VS.. Dartmouth, Han
over, N. H.
Marathon Race.
National A. A. U. champion
ship, under auspices of The Star.
Starts at Mount Vernon at pm,
with finish at Zero Milestone on
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Increases Cooks Pay.

RRADDOCK's cook, Egon Bauer,
when enga ged, wanted 81 day 80.
The champion. after sampling his
meals for two days. boosted the daily
wage to $40 =. Since becoming cham
pion two years ago, Braddock has
mailed out $4,000 photos of himself to
fans he calls picture crazy He
said they cost him approximately
$4,000 . He also has received nearly
100000 letters, mostly asking for
touches for sums varying from $40 to
$1,000
James A. Farley. Postmaster General,
wired Braddock that he will be at the
ringside June % :. He long has been
an admirer of the champion :. James
Walter Braddock is the titleholder's
real name . He became James ~"
after James J. Jeffries, when he went
under Manager Joe Gould's wing in
1926 i. If fellow could have been
lucky enough to parlay measley 81
on nine of Braddock's nine upset vic
tories, he'd have tidy sum of s160,000
to bet on the heavyweight champion
against Louis-or buy himself a few
gumdrops.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Easy on Sparring Mates.

WHATEVER fears Braddock's han
dlers have Of the champion leav-
ing his fight behind in his training
camp dissipate after watching him
work His daily routine of roadWork or
boxing is of such light nature that no
adverse consequences are expected.
Seldom does Braddock tear into his
ambitious sparring mates. Never has
he tried to knock them out or hurt
them. Sometimes he tears into them
lashing out with left hooks or right
crosses, "just to keep the feel
The white sign advising mo boxing
was up yesterday as the champion took
a DAY Off He did nothing except walk
nearby wooded trails and play nine
holes of golf, turning in a neat As. He
was so happy after receipt of the news
that legal moves against him finally
were blocked that he predicted he
would knock out Louis before the fin
ish of the eighth round of their sched-
uled l5-round bout.
Notes from the back Of an old en-
velope:
The management of the Summer
resort hotel on whose property Brad.
docks training camp is located, paic
the champion $500 to train here ..
In return, the hotel management take!
the gate receipts of the camp. which
to date have totaled only sl,400.