davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
APOSTOLI SHOWS AT
 NEW HAVEN TUESDAY

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13-UP) Pred Apostoli, California middle weight, meets Al Cocozza. New York, in the feature 10-round bout on the Arenas boxing card next Tuesday, 1t was announced today. s3
 George Fitch, local negro heavy weight, faces Tony Morelli, New York, in an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
SENIOR LEAGUE

The Boys club Senior league opened last night with the favorite teams coming through as expected. Croft defeated the Bombers in the feature attraction when they spurted in the closing minutes and won 27- "A. In the other games the Warriors defeated the Dixies 23-17; the Gophers topped the Spades 37-14; and the Brigades rang up 35 points to g for the All Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
K. OF L. WORKOUT

A good, fast and lengthy drill mas been carded for the K. of |. hoop unit tonight under direction of Coach Harry Huey, whose team meets the Kreuger Brewers of Brockton, Mass, Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall. Losers of three straight games, and then winning the next two. the Liths are believed to, have struck their best stride though they will be in for a real test Saturday. Tonight's workout is carded for starting at 7:3O o. clock. -.,4-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Photo Finish

Photo Finish
 In the opening game the Robins. showing a team that wore the colors of the Olympics last year eked out a 4O-39 win over a smaller but scrapier team in game that finish ed with all the fans standing on tneir seats roofing for a victory for the Tribes. Gene Sweeney, Howie and Willie White were high scorers TOT the winners while Kelly and Mi nor did most of the scoring for the Tribes. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
SENIOR " INTRIGUE
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

TWO games are scheduled in the senior MICA Interclub basketball league tonight, to be followed hy dancing. At 8 o'clock, the Orions ana Cedars will tangle, to be fol- lowed by the Black Knights and CreScents an hour later. A large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand for the first toss-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
LOURDES DRILL

The Lourdes Senior and Junior basketball teams will practice to- night at o'clock at the Maloncy gym. Please be present at this session. The Juniors will play St. Patrick's Jr.. at 2 and the Seniors will play at 8 Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Colgate's football players picked an all-opopnent team based on this seasons games, and Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross was named for back held position on 25 of the 26 ballots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
A POPULAR SONG

Cornell's famous song Far Above Cayuga's Waters is used by dozens of high schools and colleges, accord ing to music experts, and original ly belonged to Lehigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Of the Sixty-seven players listed in the American Professional Bas- ketball league. forty five are former collegiais. St. Johns leads with ten representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Leaders Lose Girls Industrial Bowling Matches

Competition and standing in the Girls Industrial League frightened up considerably when the three leaders, Benrus, Chase, and Scovill girls lost two of three games. High single of l29 was registered by Pis- anell of the Patent-B Button team while best set of three games was made by Nellie Cone 339 average of 113. Scores follow:
 GIRLS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 dm--~~N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Waterbury Aces (3)

Totals 483 497 449-1429 High Ind. single T. Corrigan 116, High Ind. three M Cone S29. Hieh team single Waterbury kSss-505.
 High three Waterbury Aces 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
ThisSpOrting
 World
RoOney's Luck Gets Better
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Rooney Pittsburgh pmger whom % m naa & e ps pro football game Mke) have little o his toughest he will ever see AL the eo o the puted to have won at the New a following winter he had lost most in Florida By when met him in the smoky C where baseball guys around his office pretty close to end Of his hnancla rope
 Then he signed White for $15OoO M 346 gameD financial comeback with the FlCSourgn football but White and the team failed to which the New XorK ldant now world champions Pirates and White 27 to IT, The team
 wound up National and Rooney was down to ms last then
 He parayed grand into $56ooO at New Orleans track season. Which the barreltenporariy suppose Odds And Ends
 Baldwin pps basketball where they in the city Raymond Hle and Joe Donahues Gents or Hill
 The old adage don't succeed, try again. worked wonders Mary local amateur who lost two decisions to then knocked him out last Friday
 the Great Harrington halfe track mile Mass, before the birds sing in the spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
FIGHT RESULTS

Newark Maxie Fisher, 1S5. New ark. outpointed Johnny Rohrig, 1S5, Clifton. N. | fS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
OLdlS ......... 10 1
 BLESSED SACRAMENT

Winning Team 10 IT 27 31 31 Losing Team .. 5 II 13 20-20 Referee-Grey. Time Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

The old adage you don't succeed try again. worked wonders for Jackie oriarty lost two decisions to Stamford Sammy Mannone then knocked him out last Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Agawam the Great Harrington track mile resume racing western Mass, the birds sing in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Tribes 20. H''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Odds And Ends

Baldwin Preps reached point of basketball success will pose for picture challenge team in the city rates them third his Raymond Hes and Joe Donahue the Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
so. CONN LEAGUE

Totals .... .. .496 566 sos 167I Matka tzuck Waterbury Team (2la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

street holding his secretary's hand
and gazing fondly into her eyes.
Flash: He will have a new
secretary Cor new wife, in June!
A GIObular Tale
A former PWA employe is still
wondering if he's being kidded-
but he isn't After nearly four
years he was finally terminated
On the given day he gathered
his chattels and started to leave
the office, shaking hands with his
many friends, but as he neared
the door someone called out:
- why don't you take your
globe?" He was aStonished but
had presence of mind to take
the globe without a question D..
Explanation is that one day
when the employee had spent
too much time in "Casey's" he
walked into the office of PWA's
all-highest and carried off his
globe. The employe was too well
thought of for anyone (even the
all-highest's secretary to turn
him in-but anyhow he has the
globe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Eating, and Running

While most Government buildings have cafeteries
located available there still
located to necetate clerks spending at least
10 minutes of their period returning
from a place eat. inside cafeteraS
crowded that required for serving and finding
spot to place trays.
With is or 20 minutes left in which to many clerks
discover indigestion and other ailments directly attributable
to the "eat rum method of lunching
departments have it within their to correct
this situation safeguard heathand thus the efficiency
employees the statutes merely provide for not less than
and do not specify certain hours 1t
within official powers where deemed allow
minutes extra for lunch and make the time by
working is minutes later.
This would involve additional expense and would not
present routine would be interesting to note re-
action employees this subject and letters invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
THE FILM FRONT

Alth Ough ma m e s are
strictly confidential, film
passes are often mailed to
contributors when address is
submitted. They are good
for WARNER BROTHERS
theaters, showing these fine
features today:
EARLE, showing "The Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood"
with Enrol Flynn and Olivia
De Havilland, with the Al
bertha Rasch Ballet on the
stage; METROPOLITAN,
showing "Torchy Blame in
Panama" with Lola Lane
DOR and PENN, showing
Tommy Kelly and May Rob
son in Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" CALVERT and
TIVOLI, showing Irene
Dunno and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in "JOy of Liv-
ing" and UPTOWN, show
ing Tyrone Power and Alice
Faye in "In Old Chicago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

west, for tickets emitting them
selves and one guest each to en-
joy one of the moonlight trips
being staged nightly aboard the
glass-encloSed and nifty steamer,
Robert E. Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
1t Could Bel

Wandering through the base
ment of Agriculture's south build
ing recently Johnnie Federal
spotted the sign denoting there
was a rubber stamp section in Ma
tional Park Service Now he's
wondering if that is where they
trained those New Deal Congress
mem! One of Post Offices idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

men" is William H. Lennon, sew
eral of his suggestions having
been adopted Notable was the
recommended dIsuSe of sealing
wax on letters as a deterrent to
loss in case of fire 1t is eSti-
mated it will take 80 years for
WPA to complete all its State
guide books!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
SEASONABLE NOW

Everyone who enjoys ice
cream knows the High Prod
uct. So we now mail to some
contributors slips emitting
to quart bricks of the season
able and tasty commodity,
available by presentation of
the slips at any High Store.
There's a High unit, inciden-
tally, dispensing packaged
sweetness at 1927 Thirty
fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Moonlight Sonata

Flash: Walter A. Meyer, Recla-
nation, and Eunice Anderson,
AAA, are invited to call at the
Potomac River Lines dock,
Seventh and Water Streets South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
TOWNS FINEST!

Original VeIati Candy
Stores today will present
One-pOund boxes of their de-
liciOus chocolates or cara
mels, on request, to:
Betty May Brown, General
Accounting.
Curtis J. AnStine, Vets Ad-
miniStratiOn.
Dorsey Myers, Loans and
Currency.
Candy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth
St. N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Oh My!

Are we glad it didn't happen
to us item: An AAA minor mogul
recently walked up a downtown
street and had his picture taken
by one of those boys who snap
you in action and give you a card
allowing you to redeem it by mail
for a quarter He forgot all
about it and left it in his "other
suit" His wife, finding it, de-
cided to send for it and surprise
him with it She did! {.
They were both surprised! E. The
photo showed him walking up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Speaking of Government Workers sv1 Earle Mos"

INVOLVEMENT - The VIM
"A chell Sweepstakes amply
showed that beauty abounds with
in the Federal service, but even
bachelors know that beauty must
have occasional cosmetic supple
ments to keep it fresh and alive
particularly after a trying day
over a Government desk.
Therefore, through arrangements
with the Malene Company and
Goldenberg's Department Store,
this corner, beginning tomorrow,
will designate one fair Govern
ment worker daily to receive a
free Marlene Beauty Kit. The kit
consists of three creams, a tissue
cream, cleansing cream and fin
ishing cream, plus box of face
powder and a bottle of either hand
lotion or skin freshener. It's a real
value, and will be available to the
person designated by Identified
ton at the Goldenberg cosmetics
counter.
Watch for tomorrow's initial
designation!
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Takoma Women Meet
Flower Arrangements Shown
By Mrs. S. A. Swiggett.

Schmidt and Miss Mercedes Berry.
Mrs. G. w. Berge, mother OF the So
loist. was among the guests. Others
present were Mrs. Colin Whitaker.
Mrs. Noble Boaz. Mrs. Lawrence Rad
ford. Mrs. Richard Hogue. Miss
Louise Newell. Mrs. Stanley Disney.
Miss Elizabeth Kilgore. Miss Floy
Wallace, Mrs w. c. Harllee. Miss
Margaret Mcmahon, Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Miss Vera Brugart
Miss Donne O'Dell Moore will be
the guest artist at the tea to be held
next Monday afternoon at the club
house.
Claire Boothe's play. THE Women. "
was read at the garden party iast
night in the sunken garden at the
home of Miss Mary Vaccaro. 1927
Northampton street NV. by members
Of the drama group. The reading was
directed by Miss Jacquelyn Pringle.
Those taking part were: Miss Lola
Long, Miss Janice Knight. Miss Flo
riene Hurley. Miss Freida Junck and
Miss Brokaw.
Miss Margaret Wentworth of New
York, owner of the "Signpoet" maga-
zine. was among the guests
Mrs. Stella Arseneau will give a
song recital at the Women,s City Club,
1876 Jackson place NV. Thursday
evening. following the club dinner.
She will be accompanied by Miss Alice
Thomas. Miss Jessie Elting will be
hostess at the dinner at 6 pm.
The president Of the club. Miss
Marjorie Webster. who has Just re-
turned from a six weeks trip through
Mexico and California, is expected to
attend the dinner.
About ~ members OF the club will
60 to Sandy Cove, Md. near North
East, Md. for the week end. The
party, which is being organized by
Miss Webster. will leave Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
LOWER arrangements in the
Japanese manner were dis
cussed and illustrated yester-

~ w NIL dh8CIbCAlk3 III bAIN
L Japanese manner were dis
cussed and illustrated yester-
L day by Mrs. Samuel A. Swig-
gett at the meeting OF the garden
section OF the Takoma Park Women's
Club at the home OF Mrs, Frederick
L. Pratt. 120 Chestnut street. Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. swiggett. former chairman Of
art for the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. illustrated
her remarks by arranging roses,
zinnias, golden rod and yellow daisies.
She stressed the importance of size
and shape of containers in effective
flower arrangements and explained
the Japanese philosophy Of design.
At the business session. At which
Mrs. E. E. Boyner. chairman OF the
section. presided, it was voted to give
an American Encyclopedia Of Flowers
to the Takoma Park MD Library.
The Takoma Park Women.s Club has
sponsored this library from its be-
ginning and is at present largely re-
sponsible for keeping it open for the
benefit of the community. Mrs. Pratt,
the hostess. is the president Of the
Takoma Park Library Association.
Luncheon was served in the gar
den by q committee consisting of Mrs.
H. E. Ewing. Mrs. Clarence Ross, Mrs.
G. H. White, Mrs. A. S. Pratt. Mrs.
N. o. Jones and Mrs. j. A. Kurz
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Howard Alexander. Mrs. Fred
erick Lewton Of the Women's Farm
and Garden Association and Miss
Reba Shumaker Of Tyler. Tex, who
is the guest of her sister -in-law, Mrs.
Frederick Shumaker.
Section members who were pres
ent were Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs
George e. Davis. Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall. Mrs. Guy Goodman, Mrs. Wal
ter P. Harman, president Of the club:
Mrs. Arthur P. Harrison. Mrs. Charles
l.. Greenfield. Mrs. William H. Burke.
Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner. Mrs C. c.
Waters. Mrs. Ruth Codier, Mrs. M.
c. Himelwright, Mrs. Albert Lingle
and Mrs. Theron c. Brooks.
A club tea and an evening garden
party for the drama group were held
yesterday by the American Association
Of University Women.
Miss Eleanor Berge, formerly of the
University of Nebraska, was the solo,
ist at the tea, which was held at the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse in the after
noon. Mrs. Ira Price Denning was
the hostess. assisted by Miss Martha
Evening star., 1938-08-16
YOUTH CONGRESS
RECEIVES SNUb
Poughkeepsie Officials Fail
to Prepare Welcome Due
to Communism
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia greeting
on behalf Of the Government Of the
United States and q snub from the
city Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, were given
to delegates to the Second World
Youth Congress who assembled for
their preliminary rally last night.
Il am sure that I speak for my
Government In saying that we look
forward to the results of your delib-
erations with the highest hope" As
sistant Secretary Of State Adolf A.
Berle. jr., said in an address prepared
for delivery here before approximately
500 delegates from A countries.
Also on the eve Of the opening of the
congress at Vassar College in Pough-
keepsie to discuss means of attaining
lasting peace and good will among ma
tions, the delegates were informed
there would be no ofhcial greeting
from the city of Poughkeepsie.
Acting Mayor william B. Duggan
said he had given no orders for re-
ception because Of what he termed the
groups "internationalism."
Alderman George Becker. speaking
for the Democratic minority in the
council, indicated agreement with
Mayor Duggan's decision.
THE council has heard so much
about the communism of the con-
gress," Mr.. Becker said, "and We have
not had any proof that they are not
Communists"
A swift reply came from the con-
gress, whose delegates represent 40
000, 900 young men and women
throughout the world in many leading
youth organizations, including the Y.
M. G. A., the Y. w. c. A.. the World
Student Christian Federation and the
International University Federation of
League Of Nations Societies.
Il am afraid that I don't understand
just what Mr.. Duggan means by the
term 'internationalism.'" said Joseph
Cadden Of the congress
: obviously any gathering Of youth
full delegates from 81 countries would
on the face Of it have to be interna-
tional.
"As for Alderman Becker's fear of a
rumor of communism in connection
with the congress, such a rumor Is
obviously absurd Mr.. Cadden con-
| tinued.
| He said that if, "as Alderman Becker
says, he sincerely desired proof the
rumor was not true, he could at least
have consulted one of the many lead
ing youth organizations represented in
the congress"
Evening star., 1938-08-16

tain at . dance Saturday evening,
August ~. in honor of Miss Anne
Carter Waller. The dance will be
held at Greystone. their home in
Waterford, Va.
Miss Waller, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller
of Alexandria, will marrv Mr.. Wellman
Chamberlin In the autumn. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cham
berlin Of Clearfield, formerly of WASH
ington.
Preceding the dance, to which about
800 guests have been invited, a small
dinner will be given by Mr.. Cham
berlin and Miss Waller at Clearfield,
In Waterford.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Mr.. Morgenthau
And Family
Sail Sunday.

THE Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenshau, jr, and
their three children, who have been at
Cap d'Antibes for the past three
weeks, will sail for New York Sunday.
They left Antilles yesterday for a
motor trip to Geneva and Zurich and
will return to France by way Of straus-
bourg and Reims for short stay
before sailing for this country
The Minister Of Justice and former
Minister OF Finance Of the French
government, Paul Reynaud. was q
frequent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
genthau during their stay at Antilles
Evening star., 1938-08-16

When a person has taken poison
and is still conscious the two most
important things to do are to dilute
the poison and cause vomiting.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

There are more than $500 race
horses and another $500 trottins
horses training or in competition in
the United States.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Dance to Be Held

Miss Eleanor Chamberlin. Miss
Laura Chamberlin and Mr.. Edward
Matthews ChAmberlin, jr.. will enter
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ASKS AIR SERVICE
Lewis Requests Approval for
Maryland Line.

MaryIand Line.
Representative Lewis, Democrat, OF
Maryland yesterday asked the Pos'
ONCE and Commerce Departments tt
approve plans for air express. pas
senger and mail service from Balti.
more to Morgantown, w. Va, by way
of Cumberland
The service was proposed by DR.
L. S. Adams, president of the Tri-
State Aviation Service. who said he
could start service on the line imme-
diately if approval were given.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
UNITED MINERS
BACK LABOR ACT
Adopt Resolution Giving
Complete Support to
N. L. R. B.

The Executive Board Of the United
Mine Workers adopted a resolution
today expressing its complete sup
port" for the National Labor Relations
Board and the Labor Relations Act as
1t now stands.
The mine workers board also con-
demned the combined attack which
has been made upon the National La
Dor Relations Board by reactionary
employers, press and courts as an
attack upon the rights and interests
OF labor and the American people as
q whole. and as an assault on law
and order which has been lacking in
decency and the simple essentials Of
fair play"
Yesterday the board expressed
caustically its feelings about william
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. in a resolution
accepting his resignation from the
U. NJ. w.
Mr. Green, member OF a Coshoc-
ton Ohio, U. M. w. local for 40 years,
resigned from the mine workers Feb
ruary 2. The A. F.. Of L. already had
suspended the U. M. W. as a rebel
union for its part in founding the
G. I. ,. IN 1885, and since then has
expelled it.
The mine workers resolution, de-
scribed by the board as an account of
Mr.. Green's "perfidy." made a IA
point criticism Of the Federation chief,
terming him guilty Of apostasy" and
asserted he betrayed" the U. NJ W.
by fostering the progressive miners
Of Illinois as rival union in the coal
fields.
The board said he Encouraged fac
tional opposition" to labor candidates
in political contests, citing in particu-
lar the recent Pennsylvania primary
election.
The resolution said Mr. Green had
opposed and denounced" the Wagner
Labor Act, and had "jeopardized
enactment of adequate wage and hour
legislation by his repeated dictatorial
interference with its consideration"
The A. F. of L. head was out OF
the city when the miners took action
ON his resignation. His aides said
he was resting" at an undisclosed
Evening star., 1938-05-26
retreat and would have no immediate

comment.
The U. NJ. w. resolution censured
Mr.. Green for encouraging "factional
opposition to labor candidates" and
singled out for special treatment his
stand in the recent Pennsylvania pri-
mary against the bid of 1t. Gov.
Thomas Kennedy. secretary-treasurer
of the mine workers, for the Demo-
cratic governorship nomination.
The board said Mr.. Green's oppo-
sition to Kennedy could have been
prompted only by his malice and by
disregard of the welfare Of the men,
bers OF those unions for which he
claims to speak"
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Bow Ends Ride, Is Killed.

SOMERSET, Pa. @.-Six-year-old
Lester Cramer got cherished ride on
a real FIRE truck but never will boast
to his playmates about It.
AS he stepped from the truck. driven
by his fireman father. an automobile
struck and killed him.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Actress and Louis Hayward Admit al
Last That They'll Be Married

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (INS)-Rumor has often predicted
but at last the willing rorfirn the nlans
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
CURB PROPOSED
ON DAMAGE DUE
BY DOCS IN D. C.
Thomas Urges Criminal
Action Against Owners

Criminal action against dog
owners accused of permitting
their pets to damage the property
Of other persons was proposed to-
day by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas said he will make
his proposal to a committee re-
Gently appointed to inquire into
matters dealing with the sale and
keeping of fish, fowl and bees.
MEET NOVEMBER 3
The committee will hold its next
public meeting on November 3 at
1880 p. m. At the present time,
only civil action is possible in
cases of property damage caused
by dogs and other pets.
Mr.. Thomas also said he will
propose that all persons who keep
bees or undomesticated animals
shall be required to take out
licenses.
Announcing that he has made
a tour of places where chickens
are killed and that he has found
several cases of insanitation, Mr..
Thomas said further he will rec
ommend adoption of standard
regulations for the killing of
chickens.