davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
PreSSCOmment
The Pulitzer Prizes

tNcW Haven Journal Courier
 The 0ccngl0Dal objection tO tbe Pulitzer aW0fds lbaL they are given to "0bylolb' workA, always retpcct- able but not always OUtsiapdlDR, cannot n jnGiice be mnde Of tbls year's crop. ht the bajno time, tbc awards agrce fairly cl0erIy with thc rOnATDsln Of the bcBt oritlcal OplU- lon. "OT JOVD' MT JbOr7-.-~ Wilder's plny, vas ibr lec0Dd cb0'sJ Of ibe New York drama critics, bDl It ggs pol far beblBd ubejf fjrHL cbGIcn, "Of Blce and Men" bD ibHre esD be no quarrel here ID splitting The biography prize betweep Mf. Marquis JaneB for bls work DlI Andrew JgrNOD sDd Mir DGell Shepard for bh lIfT Of Bronson hl- eOii Abe Judges will find DsDy rijijrb Co agreement Wiih fheir rDlIIte, 4 few DpHy rOpleDd hlai MT 4 f, MalqlIaDd's novel NJibe iAin DeoTge ADley' DlDY not "llye" gs PVtk hh Dihi ShHF VSUVWf WUhs mg
 KeDDrib ltybHi'E "HWlbsei paf tags," blh probable ImDl0l iajlig B ioi Dpe9RpIlly one Of ibe taeioIB Co awarding 4 tlijls. Among UswhDapcr i0eD iIIeIs Ylii bs general agrefmfDL ulst iIls aysJd Of the r0tlog1DG
 rDfe DIlne ty Mr, Arthur EJUHb, Oi "JIs Hew York JImeb," h yell des ifyyD1; bls Washington dlbpsDb1g bsge been n0phjMeDlly revealing sud tTllsDls, jjkewlAe Mf IUpy BpfIRlf, 1 "jle pliiSbUTglB pDsi-Dazrliep b Justly rewarded for ble sDiftDjiss Du dleglDg uD llls Dlgjllblljrt DDlffod iniA M jtlgO t1taysiAs Dleet a DfaliegOTiby dlMlospIf eyfD U O. AiIDjec does giIlj sIt 0p ilie Bllg0JDe Court bsl'b Of llis UDlie6 tsi1ies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

reputation had grown, until some people In Washington thought the senator spent his spare time chasing escaped con ylctr over the Virginia country side with his pack In fuli cry. And socIety women still come up tO him and say: "Oh. senator, how ARE all your blood hOunds?"
 Free Cruises
 The new cadet system for train ing merchant marine officers initiated by the U. S. Maritime Commission puts an end to a neat little graft that for many years enabled the relatives and friends of shipping executives to enjoy free summer cruises with pay.
 The law authorizes ships to carry several men in their crews to train az officers. The purpose Of the net was to encourage young men to enter the merchant marine as career. But as it worked out in actual practice, the provision was used by shipping officials to give their friends free trips with pay.
 Seamen have long complained against the system, charging that it was deprIving them of jobs while at the same time It had not produced a single of- ficer.
 The Maritime Commission put an end to the graft by the simple device of requiring all cadets to be graduates of state nautical schools or otherwise qualified, and to bc approved by it before they can sign ID as cadets.
 Mcrry-G0-R0und
 Major Sidney Morgan, secretary of the U. s. Tariff Commission had his staff pop-cycd recently by coming to work in the morn Ing attircd in dinner jacket and DOb'u bIIit itSDI Robert "Pretty Boy") Allen, for mcr Pennsylvania New Dealer who bolted on the government re- organization bill and has voted against the Administration on all issues 8incc, has been kicked out of Inc liberal bloc in the IIolBc Representative Rene De- Rolicn Of Louisiana ig distributing among his colleagues a booklet entitled, Rice 200 Delightful Ways 10 Serve IL" -. The full weight Of Inc administration will be thrown behind Senator Pred Brown, New Hampshire New Dealer, to re-clcct him thB year The President will personally go to bat for Brown during hlD cam palgn.
 
 Copyright, i138, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

We iDjJVc Dc have commented OD ihls Ds@ti's roiD5e. DSt iie Attorney Gc0cralb D1lgoN iyas lfJst nsjoG fiJ5i tlJo carcass Of a der. aec,GeDtslJY kJljeG OD tlDr public Gl9bDayg D1 q DDDiDr wljcIc. does Iot DjDfH fD ij3e DJyegaiDg Di DJe auto, but tD @y" tf5tH bj@ aypJ3DtUDGDIyt N tle siat| J>s95D Oj fD15'tjDs aijG GaDle mUst ej3yh| D5 Dl Dljy 9,,G aIl j1DcaeGg 70 tD f5e 1af" t<gt as UsJe jg laV forbid cifT ,ae ~ WOlpD1. iD WD1 cSDs ule fatra e'<t at" ty1BgG DgfJ by a8ie UGij, fang,53t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
PurgntS Cun Control
Censorship Can Be Exercised in Homes by Sim pie Expedient of Having Mothers, Fathers
 Act as Censors, Not Government.
NEW HAVEN JOUKNAL-C

The Watchful fear censorship for lbc radio. The radio goes out Of iiH way time and again 10 invite just that fate, perhaps; one d0eB not have to remember all the way back 10 tho succcY de scandalc which Mae Weat achieved on certain Sunday program 10 understand that. And yet it g wonderful tO zee how the lesson of the public's quick re- action against that ablge of the Air i8 forgotten by the almost ccng0rg. Tine fact ia Miss West WAS silcnced by q gpOntaneOug Outbufst from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
TODAy'B COMMON ERROR Never pronounce Circe --- sITss; say, sir'-Ee.

4. By boat and train it is 44S statute miles; 20i miles by rail from London tO Liverpool and z47 by boat from Liverpool D Londonderry.
 C. How maDy BtateB have the office Df becrelhry W LabM2
 4. Only one. PsDDgyIysDjs.
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 A. By dltsDlyjDg yaier-g0juble dycs jD gOaD EOlnijoilh.
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 4. IIe dlod fbDisgDbef 2,i9S7, lD lsII1ngllTld, ~,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Peoce Treaty Neutrality Act Wos Violated by Selling Arms to GernonW
 Shipment Approved by Career Boys;
 Heium DeoI Also Violates Treoty
" DREW PEARSON
ana ROBERT . ALLEN

WASHINGTON, May G. - The extent to which the State Department Career Boys have gone pro-Nazi is illustrated by amazing discoveries made in connection with the proposed sale of heum to Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Questions and
 Answers
cssys,s'a issa hIA
By Frederick M Kerby

Enclose a three cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information tO the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- drrtaken. Be sure all mail k ad- dressed tO the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Q. Is it compulsory for an alien to become naturalized in the United Btatcs2
 A. No, but it is advisable Co do so for the following rcasons: D Many employers will not engage aliens, t2) no state aid fin the form of pen sions iB given to aliens, t3) in cage of war with their country of origin they might be dcported or put in concentration campg or prison.
 e What k the distance from London, England. D Londonderry, Ireland?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Copyright, i13B, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
MT Iitl. RI;CaDsD

itgi bg iI,Is iis,s ii,s gl
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

A GRICULTURE's M. s. Eisen-
IA hover, 1t is reported on good
authority, is being doomed as one
of the Presidents "sextette" sec
retaries If and when reorganiZa'
ton becomes a fact According
to Commerce. the hpstick used
yearly by American pretties would
paint 10000 average-sized barns!
As predicted here weeks ago, Rep.
resentative Charles Crosby Of
Pennsylvania was defeated in the
recent primaries In addition
to GPO's Jack Dempsey and So
cial Security's Jack johnson, Ag
riculture has a Jim Corbett and
General Accounting employs both
Tom Sharkey and John l. Sui
Ivan!
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Yours in Confidence

frequently movie passes
are mailed to contributors If
address is submitted, names
being strictly confidential.
They are good for WARNER
BROTHERS, thesters, show
ing these leading features
today:
EARLE, showing "The Ad.
ventures Of Robin Hood"
with ErrOl Flynn and Olivia
De HaviIland, with the Alber-
tina Rasch Ballet on the
stage; METROPOLITAN,
showing Akin TamirOff and
Anna May Wong In Dan
gerOus to Know" ANIBAS-
SADOR, showing jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
In "Girl Of the Golden
West" CALVERT, showing
Martha Raye and Burns and
Allen In college SWING"
UPTOWN, showing Melvyn
Douglas and Joan BlOndeI
in There's Always . WOm-
an" TIVOLI, showing Ty.
rome Power and Alice Faye
In "In Old Chicago" and
PENN, also showing "There's
Always q Woman"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Public Roads COnf0b

Ages Public Roads Lodge
meets today, 8 p. M, in the South
Buildings Room 1899, with discus.
sion Of officer-electionS tabled as
one item Of much important bust
ness. c. w. Hoagland, Ma.
tional Park Service operation engi-
neer, who is one of those fellows
who likes to see the little fellow
get q promotion, is vacationing
just now in N'Yawk. Incl
dentaIly, two other folk in NPS
who have the same qualities, are
lads tabled Hawkins and Weaver!
80. Johnny Federal visited today
and declared: "The reason I call
my chief a crab is because he
sid e S cps responsibilities and
'crawls' in the presence Of his own
chief"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
That the Reason?

Flash: General Accounting
emergencies are wondering If the
reported June S reappointments
have been dated that way to lose
them their leave, inasmuch as
such a date would mean a break
in service" under the current reg
ulations, with consequent loss OF
the time off!
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

finished proved that his name for
the office was probably more fit
ting than the one chosen by Agri-
Secretary WallaceI ~. The new
editor Of George WaShington's 8
Hatchet Is none other b q n
Howard P. Mace, who does yeo-
man work In getting out Inter.
states In-Com-Co. :. War Depart.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

strike! And for gravy" the
publication flashes: Two Federal
Judges equal one new Post Office
building, 10 Post Office buildings
equal one new bridge, five new
bridges equal one canal project,
and two canal projects equal one
dam project And it finishes
by slapping out that "one dam
project will convince any Senator
of the worthwhileness Of the Bet
Ten. life"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

violations . One was a Phils
delphia lawyer. disproving the
old axiom about this gentry, !. e.:
"As smart as a Philadelphia
lawyer Richard E. McArdle
has been appointed director Of
Appalachian Forest Experiment
Station; Forest Service, according
to Chief Forester F. A. Silcox q.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Political Currency

Consumers Digest has devel.
oped this Table Of Political Cur.
rency for Pressure Groups: Two
postcards equal one letter, one let.
ter equals a telegram, five tele.
grams equal a long distance call,
100 long distance calls equal one
workers delegation, and 10 work
ers' delegations equal Q sit-down
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
A Chewy Delight

Original VeIati Candy
Stores today will present
OnepOund boxes Of their deli
ciOus chocolates or caramels,
on request, to:
Mrs. Marie Fox, Agricul-
ture, retired.
Walter M. Hiley, Inter
state.
Mary e. Cannon, Treasury.
Candy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w., or SOC Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

BAE, who senses population
trends with avidity of Sherlock
Holmes, has a decided penchant
for fellowship and pedestrianism
L. Nine men from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania were recently
fined from SIS to $25 for selling
wild ducks, killing ducks out Of
season, and other wildgame law
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Right in Season

All with q sense Of taste
know High ice cream, or
have heard Of 1t. So we now
mail, to two FederaliteS
daily, slips emitting to quart
bricks Of the seaSOnable and
tasty commodity, available
by presentation Of the slips
ut any High store. There's
Q High Store, incidentally,
dispensing packaged sweet
ness at 617 Fourth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Agriculture Economies announces
that farmers cash income from
marketings in April totaled $780,
100000 Johnny Federal is
willing to bet that the first three
figures came from AAA allot-
ments and the last six comprise
total from sales on "open"
market.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Speaking of Government Workers

ment is reported to be seeking
many architectural, structural
and road-building engineers, but
to be finding difficulty, even
though the jobs are not Civil
Service!
Baker Likes Folks
Aqiflash: Dr.. c. e. Baker
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
By ]. Earl MOscF
A Dulcet Voice?

Interstate's Dulcie Sweet is sing.
ing professionally :. Evelyn War
field Of AAA, vacationing at home
in Hartford, Conn.,, Is reported
Smitten with flu and tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Thirteen Attended

Civil Services exam for blind
assistant clerk-Stenogs, held some
tire ago, was the first ever
planned exclusively for the blind
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

and attracted thirteen competi.
tors in Washington The pass
ing of Lisle Morrison, the Agri-
culture exhibit specialist, recalls
that while born in Ireland he was
adept in telling Scotch stories!
An old, but still laughable
crack is the sign in that reStau-
rant across from the Old Post OF.
flee Building, The clock struck
three-the wife struck one!" =.
Farm Credits George Harris is
giving Salt Lake City a treat, the
reason being a job survey.
Soil COnUersati0n
A visiting farmer fumbled into
Soil Conservation this week, the
yarn goes, and queried if he were
in the Soil CONVERSATION
office" Eyes," was the polite
answer from o clerk. The barn
yard bomber then launched into a
discourse and by the time he had
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Justice Master Mind

There's a Justice Departmentier
who is admitting to pals he's the
master mind" Of the local crime
wave, his racket being getting the
bad boys out of jams, and he says
he hopes to build q nationwide
system along Capone lines!
Hitler would be tickled II the
smartie's name were broadcast by
Justice! Government Printing
is set to recommence its 5 p. m.
to 1870 a. m. shift. George
Sensation, Johnny FederaPs
cousin, flashes: IF at first you
make no progress with your girl
friend, try little ardor!"
Evening star., 1938-02-22
B.-C. c. AIMING HIGH
IN ST. JOHNS CLASH
After Unofficial" Championship
Tonight-Cadets Play Crack
La Sale Here Monday.

A crack Bethesda Chevy Chase five
gets its big chance of the season to-
night when it entertains the un-
crowned local scholastic champion, St
Johns. st. Johns has conquered every
schoolboy team in Washington and
BIC. G. appears the class Of nearby
fives.
Meanwhile, the Johnnies were tin
Cling for another reason today because
La Sale High of Philadelphia had ac-
cepted their invitation to play an
inter-city game at Catholic University
next Monday night.
Not only will the game furnish st.
Johns followers with the opportunity
Of financially helping it to 60 to the
National Catholic tournament in
Chicago next month, but also will pro-
vide the appearance here of the team
which went to the final round of that
tourney last year.
Although La Sale lost its entire
first team by graduation, it has a semi
experienced five with three juniors
and q sophomore. That it is one of
the best teams in Philadelphia is seen
from its record which shows a victory
over West Catholic, newly crowned
champion of the Quaker City.
La Sale, like st. Johns, is practic-
ally certain to return to Chicago for
the national Catholic classic.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
@R;*5RQRIE5@:Ux ~
Ez5F4R@
9x BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Lloyd Russell, Cleveland rookie
infielder, and Russell Buddy
Scott, light-heavyweight fighter
who has appeared here often, both
were born at Ada, Okla. George
Washington Case, Washington re-
cruit outfielder, and George
Abrams, local middleweight, were
born on Armistice Day eight
members of the New York Yankee
squad were born in California.
For a change of pace, how about
those st. Louis Browns pitchers,
Jim Walkup and Bill Trotter?
Only ~ home runs we're smacked
at Griffith Stadium last year
against 149 circuit clouts at De-
troit the reason would be
Briggs Stadium's 340-foot left field,
compared to Washington's 402 feet
from home plate to the left field
stands =. Cleveland hockey fuses
are enticing more than 5000 spec
tators per game.
Joe Kohlman. rookie Washington
pitcher, lost only the first and last
games he hurled for Salisbury,
Nd. last year he captured a
string Of Is victories between those
losses Hal Trosky, Cleveland
hrst sacker, was born in Norway
Iowa e. and George Coff-
man. Detroit twirler, was born in
Athens Alabama . Jim Nc
Mlllen and Bronko Nagurski, the
grapplers, are vice president and
fullback. respectively, of the Chi
cago Bears, pro football team.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Varsity Quints

Maryland, Sc; Johns Hopkins, 80.
New York A. c., 80; Georgetown, ~.
Wilson Teachers, "a; Duquesne
Pharmacy, 80.
Dartmouth, 46; Columbia, So.
Washington and Lee, 81; William
and Mary, 40.
Kentucky, 48; Vanderbilt, "a.
Duke, Al; Wake Forest, 40.
Furman, Al; South Carolina, 80.
Davis -Elkins, 47; West Virginia
Wesleyan. A.
Virginia Tech, So; Randolph-Ma-
con, As.
Minnesota. 81; Indiana, SO.
Purdue, 40; Ohio State, 36.
Iowa, 26; Northwestern, Is.
Michigan, So; Wisconsin, 20.
Notre Dame, 4s; Michigan State, 80.
Chicago, 43; Illinois, 80.
Arkansas, 81; Baylor, IS.
Kansas, 81; Iowa State, %.
Kansas State, II; Nebraska, %.
Detroit, 80; Armour Tech, SO.
Oklahoma, Il; Missouri, 80.
South Dakota, 10; Loyola (Chicago)
80.
westminster. IS; Youngstown, ~.
Central College, IS; Culver-Stock-
ton, 80.
Kalamazoo, 81; Alma, 80.
Indiana Central, so; Indiana State,
SO.
Colorado College, 81; Denver, 30.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
OLD NASSAU HALLS
W|EMAN AS COACH.
Intends to Keep Grid Aides
Who'll Stay-Martineau
Goes to Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. a.
Nassau Hall and its snow-clad en-
virons buzzed pleasurably today as the
news spread that big Elton (Tad)
Wieman had been chosen to succeed
Fritz Crisler as head football coach
Of the Tiger.
Wieman's nomination had been al
most a foregone conclusion ever since
Crisler was lured to Michigan, but
the genial Giant was given the nod
officially by the Council on Athletics
only last night. The student body was
happy about it, for Wieman appar-
emily has made nothing but friends
IN the six seasons he has been build
ing lines here for Crisler.
Today the latest man to take over
an arduous big three coaching berth
was back at his home in Philadelphia,
hurriedly breaking away from the in
surance game in order to move here
with his family and devote all his
time to building Princeton elevens.
Sees Task Ahead Of Him.
Il know I have Job ahead of me,
and I'm going to give it all I have"
he said. Il could talk a lot now about
what system I intend to use, what I
think our prospects are, and all that
sort OF thing. but I think we'd better
wait until after spring practice starts
about the middle of March"
Nothing was said about the salary
the former Michigan line star will
draw. but there is maximum of
$4,000. He said he intended to re-
tain all members of the football coach
ing staff, but learned later that Earl
Martineau, backfield mentor, had de-
cided to accompany Crisler to Mich
igan.
Wieman was Phi Beta Kappa at
Michigan. from which he WAS grad
uated in 1921 after starring at end.
tackle and fullback From 1921 until
1926 he was line coach at Michigan,
and in 1927 and 1928 head coach Of
the Wolverines. In 1929 he served
as line coach at Vanderbilt. and the
following two years was with Crisler
at Minnesota When Crisler came
here he brought Wieman along.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
EASTERN STRIVES
TO CL|NCH CROWN
Loss to Western Tomorrow
Would Give Raiders and
Roosevelt Chance.

Blessed with the campaigns three
most prolific scorers, Eastern's crack
basket ball team tomorrow will strive
to snatch its fourth interhigh series
championship in five years, clashing
with the defending champion, West
ern. at Tech High gym.
While the Lincoln Parkers may con-
centrate their defensive labors on
Westerns Len Stanton and Bob Custer
towering threats, the Red Raiders
face more perplexing problem in
halting Clint Quantrille, Lee Lusby and
Russ Lombardy, who rank in that
order in leading series scoring
Western is a clingy club, however,
as evidenced by its 1914 loss to East
ern in their first collision. That game
marked the most respectable score to
which Coach Mike Kelley's dribblers
have been held.
Eastern Looks to Big Meets.
Should Western spill the favored
Lincoln Parkers, both Roosevelt and
Western will retain chances Of tying
Eastern for the title, but one of the
contenders would be eliminated from
titular consideration Friday when
Roosevelt and Western meet.
A victory for Eastern virtually will
assure that club of competing in the
Washington and Lee University South
Atlantic scholastic tourney and the
Glens Falls, N. Y, Eastern States
tournament next month, and termi-
nate an impressive season. Eastern
was forced to forfeit to Roosevelt,
after trouncing the Rough Riders
through the use of an ineligible SUBJ
stitute, but otherwise has remained
undefeated in series competition.
Good Scorers in Clash.
Soup Hancock and Ralph Matera,
who rank fifth and ninth, respectively,
in the scoring race, will round out
Eastern's starting lineup. while Coach
Cliff Moore of Western will start Irving
Needle, Bob Holloran and Tommy
Saylor in addition to Custer and STAN
ton, fourth and tenth, respectively, in
the matter Of compiling points.
Roosevelt and Wilson will match
baskets in the first game Of the double
header attraction at $3.50 o'clock.