davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
DEATHS REPORTED

Susan Mary Collingridge, s4. 1419 st.
NV.
Ida Carter Dameron. s3. 1918 18th st. NV.
John H. Shrewsbury, "A. Walter Reed Hos
Bartholomew F. Ready, 65. s31 18th st.
Florence Fletcher, 81, Emergency Hospital.
James j. Knibbs, 50, 1872 Crittenden st.
NV.
John B. Ballenger. 50. $50 D st. Sc,
Robert Iden Posey. ~. Eastern Branch.
Francis J. Sauter, As. 90 Kent pl. ne.
Francis Vaughn. Il. found at Chain Bridge.
Clyde Harris, IL. Children'S HOSPITAL
Margaret NJ. Ebel. !. Children'S Hospital.
Infant Raymond Kidwell, Children's Hos
pital
Infant of Elizabeth Bell. Homeopathic Hos
pltal
Infant, of Marion Ransom, Gallinger Hos
pital
Infant of Margaret Davis, George Wash
ngton University Hospital
Amelia Hill 80. 131 Bird st. NV.
Elizabeth Ford. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Maude Moten. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Jones. 80. Home Aged and Infirm.
Catherine Williams. 4S. Casualty Hospital.
Jessie Campbell, 4 |. Fifth Precinct.
Ernest Coleman, 40. Providence Hospital.
Maude Jones' 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Jones. 90, 221 K st. NV
Infant, of Hazel Williams, Gallinger Hos
pltal
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Get at the Cause
Of Constipation!

You know that constipation often
gives you that dopey, sunken,
begged down feeling. Why not get
at the cause +?
II you eat what most people do
things like bread, meat and
potatoes-the chances are all
that's the matter with you is you
don't get enough bulk" And
"bulk" doesn't mean what you
may think. It's a kind of food
that isn't entirely digested, but
leaves a soft, bulky mass in the
intestines that aids elimination.
If this is your trouble, what you
need is a dish of crisp, crunchy
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day. It contains the bulk"
you need, plus Natures intestinal
tonic vitamin b., and iron.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and see If the old
world doesn't look q lot brighteri
All-Bran is made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

belief" Federal Judge Vincent L.
Leibell yesterday denied motion by
counsel for Johanna Hoffman,, spy
suspect, for appointment Of a COM
mission to take testimony Of witnesses
in Germany.
The motion sought by George c. Dix,
attorney for the former hair dresser
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Prison Lock Fails,

SEATTLE, July 81 (P.-Attorney
Milton Heiman went to Jail to consult
q client and not even another attorney
and a bail bondsman could get him
out. The lock stuck
An hour later, when county Jail
officials had decided to use an acety-
lene torch, the key was tried final
time. It worked.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Mack of a mechanical cotton picker,
announced plans yesterday to build a
plant here for the manufacture of the
pickers this fall.
The plant will have a capacity Of
about 1000 machines a year at the
start, Mr.. Rust said, and will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $40, 900 for initial
Evening star., 1938-07-21

investment in land and building, plus
$4,000 for equipment. The plant will
be completed by the first Of the year in
time for production for the 1889 pick
ing season.
At present the machines are being
made and assembled at small plant
here. About six machines will be
Evening star., 1938-07-21

on German liner, was based on an
affidavit charging Mr.. Turrou had q
monetary interest In the disappearance
of DR.. Ignatz T. Griebl and Karl
Schlueter, indicted with Miss Hoffman,
and Is others in the investigation Of
a spy ring operating in the metropolis
tan area.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Jaoueline and Ethel Keys, boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Neaverth. boy.
Kermit and Eleanor Adams, boy.
Kennard and Anna Smith. girl.
Leonard and Laura Lanahan, girl.
Horace and Margaret Turner, girl.
Elmer and Edith Gusack. boy.
George and Elsie Mendell. boy
Tinsany and Annie Thurston. girl.
Robert and Marvellous Johnson. boy,
Paul and Gertrude Townsend. girl.
lie Roy and Annie Hearns. girl.
Leroy and Elizabeth Alexandria. girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

ehares nx snd M Ershaes n ga
Jefferson st. NV; the Rev. Austin L.
Fenner NJ. Grimes. 90 75o5 Alaska ave
NV. and Dorothy A; Walter, 26. 1908
Belmont I'd. NV. the Rev. George F.
Kirby wv westeamp Mnona - t[ssis syer HR NJ Mo 5Se
and Florence A. Hughes, 20, Tyro, Va;
fS ga s%Ss S Sss ss new new Sork e9 M the
% and Sarah WHITAKER %, 4oe ist st:
JESSE sNfns MaS Johnson oh eS 5os ST.
the Rev; Leroy R. Frayser.,
ne; and Mildred A.. Johnson. %, Mil
c.f9rd f9rd "a; ao, the Rey Percy y,ian Jeanagin.
carr and 1meda GeHs n s Rodse1s Mo0asy s R
Apartments; the Rev John S. Spence.
William T. Hedetniemi, IS. 1922 Lamont
st. NV. and Martha V. Sharp %. 1892
Lamont st. NV; the Re7v. Reginald w.
'asa aSd Eos " cReifs y Msin Ha 342 i.l st ra,a @ g.
ny nv; I,l, the Rev IL H ": Burgan; s
Rosenfeid. is. Baltimore, no e. Nd; ana the Ssa Rev.
L. Novick.
Fairfax County.
Thornton Hill Franklin. 2l Alexandria,
and Tillie Shorts. 23 r. F. b.. Alex
Brice Dale Steele, 30, Mariposa. Calf.
and fnsloI Delma Il r Deane Dunno 30 Wash
Milton Bardstown Rogers. 26, ouantico
and Emily Louise Robbins. %. Boston.
George Paul Lemeshewsky. %. Alexandria.
and Mildred Elizabeth showalter, 49,
Preston Mckinney y Wilmer. %, and Bette
Frances Tyler. 81. both R. F. D.. Fair
Craig Rinswalt Thomson. 81. Ithaca.
%, Carlisle. Pa.
otsy Perry ,o Hunt 40. ns and Mary Mary Eliza- a
Francis Charles MCGEE. "a. and GLADYS
Britain Collins, 40. both Washing
Hubert Hicks. q, and Annie R. Faley.
George II. Godfrey. 40, Weslaco. Tex.
and Isabel E, Humphrey, 81 Cabin
CHARLES E sorrentino. 9, and Oneida <.
Meadows. 8, both Of BI3o Brookmont; .rae ma.
Fred Freeman % an and d Callie B. Mckes-
A'e5ea ocause. Is. both Of Washineton.
William L. Thompson. %, Boyds Md. and
Bertha Mae Harmon. Is, Hyattstown'
Carlton william Brown; %. and Eliza Jane a1a
Ronald Alton Godburn,. -. and Marian
Weisleder - both OF NE Msrlden 8s 11ins Conn: m w.
Francis NJ. Baker, %, and Lottie B. Hankla,
-, both of washington.
Norman hOtb II II and veyn a''el
Gordon Mckay Premier. 23. and Marjory
Mead. "a, both of Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ready for field operation this season on
selected plantations.

Two German guns have been re-
moved from the terrace Of Windsor
Castle in England after being there
2l years.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SPY SUSPECT FAILS
TO IMPLICATE TURROU
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Branding
charges leveled against former Oman
Leon G.. Turrou as "too fantastic for
Evening star., 1938-07-21
MECHANICAL PICKER
FACTORY is PLANNED

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21.-John
Rust, co-inventor with his brother
Evening star., 1938-07-21

The youthful, smart foshon-fo-
vorite coat in young boxy style, 43
inches long! Demure Johnnie collar
to fit closely ground your neck.
Deep, rich peIts, with the fine
coIorine you'd never expect to find
at such an amazingly low price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Interesting Programs for Remainder of Year to
 Feature Lectures

An interesting and varied program has been arranged by the Water bury Naturalist club for the com ing year, including illustrated lec- lures and field trips, according to the schedule which has just been mailed to members of the club.
 The illustrated lectures include one on round-the-w world jaunts, by Fletcher Judsonf f"Wheels Across Af- rica," by John w. Romspert; South ward to Mexico" by Roy Walch Interior Mexico" by Harry J. Beardsley; Bermuda" by Martin L. Martus; Clouds and Weather" by Alfred Winchell,, and wonderland of the Microscope, the feature of the annual banquet.
 Among the meetings of special in- terest which have been arranged for this season are one on October 4 devoted to amateur astronomy, at which Walter P. Green and Donald Spender will be the speakers. The meeting will be held outdoor sat the "Oak Tree" camp of Miss Helen Stoddard on Bunker Hill. Earl Pal mer will speak at another meeting on hte 200-inch telescope which has recently been completed.
 The field trips include a trip to the Yale observatory Sept. 30, a trip to Strickland quarry. an early morn- ing bird walk at the home of Mrs A. A. Crane in Woodbpry, and a trip through the Litchfield wild flower gardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
NATURALIST CLUB FACTORY OFFICIALS ARRANCES EVENTS MOST OPTIMISTIC
Steady Improvement in Business Reported; Fall
 Outlook Bright

The business outlook for this fall is an encouraging one, according to opinions expressed yesterday by off, ficials of several of Waterbury's principal factories. They reported a slow but steady improvement in business conditions. In some firms general improvement has been noted, while in others certain de- partments are operating at schedule comparable to normal times. At several factories workers have been recalled from time to time, and more are expected to be taken on as times pick up in the fall.
 An increase has been noted at the Chase Brass and Copper Co, according to its president, Rodney Chase. He reported rise in retail buying, and said "busi- ness is definitely better"
 Charles H. Granger, vice-pres- ident of the Waterbury Clock Co, reported slight improvement, and said several employees who have been out of work for many months, have recently been recalled
 At the American Brass Co.,, vice president Clark s. Judd announced slight increase of business, with some departments buster than oth- CTS, and expressed hope for contin- ued gains.
 John H. Goss, president of the Scoyill Mfg. Co.,, likewise reported several departments were par ticularly busy at this time.
 The president of Plume and At wood Mfg. Co.,, Ralph French said his company had received addi- tional orders during recent weeks, and the rise in the price of copper had produced greater business in the manufacture of copper prod- utcs, and would without doubt make better conditions in the fall.
 Howard H. Bristol, president of the Bristol Co.,, reported the Platts Mllls firm was now operating on a higher scale than ir June, and an- tlclpated a greater stride in the coming months.
 Workers at the Lux Clock Co. are now working longer hours, accord ing to Frederick Lux, president. and a number of workers have been taken back after several weeks of idleness.
 The recent upturn has been felt at the Benrus Mfg. Co.,, the Water- bury Tool Co., and the Shoe Hard ware Co.,, a branch of the U. S. Rubber Co.,, according to reports from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

ing headquarters" plane. Major General Oscar Westover, chief of the army air corps, will come from Washington to participate. The various wingc will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, Brig. Gen. Arnold N. Krosgtad, and Brig. Gen. Frederick L. Martin.
 Admiral Claude c. Bloch, con- mande rof the U. s. navy, has O. dered the naval demonstration for the final days of the convention. More than 5000 Legionnaires will be aboad the great battle wagons as observers, while the fleet will pass in review before many more thousands seated on vantage points on the hills jutting Los Angeles harbor.
 Overhead, 450 navy planes from the aircraft carriers, cruisers and from the North Island air station at San Diego, will roar in another great demonstration of might.
 Hollywood Is Potent Lure
 This years convention has become known as the Family Convention" because Hollywood is right next door. Mama and the children, as well as papa, yaern to see a movie star in her native element.
 Delegations are expected from Hawaii, the Philippines, the Canal Zonie and Europe, according to John R. Quinn, president of the 1888 convention corporation. It is believed this meeting will be the largest convention group ever to assemble on the Pacific coast.
 Under National Commander Dan ieyl J. Doherty of Massachusetts, the American Legion will conduct four other meetings; the Legion auxiliary, women's branch of 500,- 900 members; the 40 and S. mems fun-seeking branch; and and 40, a similar organization for women, an dthe Sons of the American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31


 On land there will be an esti- mated 10000 Legionnaires and their families. On the sea will be the combined fighting forces of the Pacific fleet. In the air more than 325 planes of the army air corps and 450 of the navy during the four-day celebration.
 Secretary of War Harry Wood ring has said that the concentra- tion of army planes at Los Angeles would be the greatest force of modern fighting ships in United States history.
 Legionnaires Will Board Ships
 All three wings of the general headquarters air force will form a flying armada equalled in strength in this country before. Major General Frank M. Andrews, commander of the CLIO air force, vii Head the formation in his fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
MRS. JOHN DAILY
 NAMED DELEGATE

Middlebury, Aug. 3l-Delegates to the congressional convention were pledged to the support of Congress man J. Joseph Smith at the caucus es Monday night, but delegates named to four other convention are absolutely uncommitted.
 Those named to the congressional district are: Benjamin Benson and Mrs. John Daly. Other delegates are as follows:
 Probate convention, William Dwy- CT and Dwight L. Wheeler; state convention, Christopher Riley and Joseph McNellis; county, Richard Finley and William Johnson; sena- torial, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and Mrs. Christopher Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
TEMPLETON HOST
 TO ROTARY CLUB

Levi Wilcox showed colored pic lures of a recent trip to Europe at yesterdays weekly noon luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Rotary club in The Elton. The club was invited by Charles A. Templeton, to a picnic September at the Temple ton home. The ladies are invited. Several Naugatuck guests were pres ent at the luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY TO COOPERATE FOR BIC WAR STRENTCH SHOW
 AT AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
Lure of Hollywood Is Expected to Attract Entire Families to Convention
 At Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug. 31-(UP)- The Army, the Navy and thousands of Legonnares will cooperate in making the 20 National convention of the American Legion be held here Sept 1922 the greatest show held by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

New Zealands proposed national health insurance is expected to cost the government nearly $90,000, ,00O the first year, rising gradually to $l25 ,000, GOO by 1870.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
'GUILFOIL FACES
stern TEST IN
WOMEN'S C OFF.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 81 QNSO.-Unless
her game improves, Miss Virginia
Guilfoil, Syracuse's defending
champion, today faces stiff opposi-
ton in the annual Mason and
Dixon golf championship.
Although she eliminated Miss
Florence Scott, of Norbeck, Md,
4 and 3, in a first round test, her
golf did not compare with that
displayed by Medalist Mrs. Jean
Solomon, of Memphis, or Miss
Dorothy Traung, the 1887 run
ner-up of San Francisco.
Turning in the best score of the
tourney, Miss Traung, with a 2
under par 76, beat Mrs. E. N. Wes-
sells, of Roanoke, Va, 8 and 7. BY
a similar margin, Mrs. Solomon
eliminated Mrs. K. c. Boggs, Of
Huntington.
Miss Betty Meckley, of Washing
ton, D. c., turned back Mrs. Emily
Stifel, of Wheeling. 8 and 6, while
equaling womens par of 70.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. Leon Solomon, Memphis, downed
Mrs. K. C. Boggs. Huntington, and Z;
Betty Abernathy, Pittsburgh, downed
Mrs. Harry Trace, Baltimore, and A.
Marion Brown, Washington, won from
Lillian Wood. Washington, I and g.;
Mary Morrison, Hershey, Pa, defeated
Mrs. Harold Hanghart, Warren, Pa, 8
and s; Evelyn Marvin, Rio, Brazil de-
feated Mrs. Marry Frazier. Lewisburg
w. Va, and s Effie Bowes, Baltimore,
downed Helen Paxton, York, Pa, 2 up;
Betty Meekley, Washington, downed Mrs.
IF. w. Stifel. Wheeling, and 6; Charlotte
Smith, Columbus, Ohio, defeated Mrs.
J. H. Helm, Kane, Pa, l up at nine
teenth.
Lower Bracket Dorothy Traung
downed Mrs N. E. Vessels. Roanoke, s
and Z: Laura kirkpatrick, Atlanta.
downed katherine MacCloskey, Pitts
reated Mrs. II. A. Neef, jr, Pittsburgh,
and Z; Mrs. Jerome Sloman, Baltimore,
defeated 15-year-old Patricia Orling, Up
per Darby, and ., in best match of
day; Virginia Guilfoil downed Florence
Scott. Norbeck. Md, and 8; Mrs NJ.
G. Geiger, Charleston, defeated Mrs. D..
F. Manion, Oil City, Pa, and 2; Mary
Kuhn, Pittsburgh, defeated Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Washington oldster of tourney, 6
and 4; Mrs. E. H. Mcfarland, GAINESVILLE
Ohio, downed Mrs. Harold McCamey,
Pittsburgh, 6 and S.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
$4,000 TO SEE.
AII-STAR TILT

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
case Of sinus-so bad, in fact
that his presence in the game is
definitely nil. F'rakas is the prop
erty of the Redskins and will
join the squad tomorrow, i'm
mediately following the game.
Probably the most detected lad
Of the impendice conflict is
young Irish Carroll, of c.. u,
awarded a place on the All-Star
squad by votes of Washington
fandom. Carroll ripped back
muscles in a heavy scrimmage
session the fourth day of prac-
tice, and only Monday was able
to join the squad. His chest and
back is enclosed in a plaster
brace.
Perry Schwartz broke his
thumb in the final scrimmage
Of practice. He was listed as a
starter in the game, having
polled more than a million votes.
John Kovatch of Northwestern
will take over Schwartz's position
at end on the kickoff.
Following the kickoff tonight,
several of the All-Stars will be
yanked from the game, and in
their places will be substituted
what the coaching staff believes
to be the strongest lineup. Whiz-
zer White is listed to succeed Andy
Uram of Minnesota as a regular
at that point.
The coaching staff of the ALL
Stars is majored by Bo McMillin
of Indiana, Harry Kipke, recently
Michigan head coach; Elmer
Layden, Of Notre Dame and A. j.
Robertson Of Bradley Tech. AS
his board of mentors are specifi-
cally backfield coaches, it drafted
the services of Lynn Waldorf of
Northwestern to assume charge of
the line. .
District college coaches here for
the classic are A. ]. Dutch" Berg
man Of Catholic u. and Bill Rein
hart and Botchey Koch of George
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
DOUBLES TITLE
TO NUNEz, DALBY

Mike Nunez and Ken Dalby. of
Palisades, won the senior doubles
title in the Department of Play
grounds tennis tournament yes
terday, defeating Dave Weather
bee and John Breadbanner, of
Happy Hollow, 60, 6-1. The
matches were played on the Chevy
Chase Playground courts.
The junior doubles title went to
Bob Bensinger and Dick Bruce, of
Takoma, who won from Bud Ed
wards and Walthens, of Bur
roughs, 60, 4-6, 6-3.
Betty Jacobs reached the girls
finals by eliminating Dorothy Hill,
60, 6-1, and Louise Brown was
defeated by Shirley Combs by
81, 60, who also reached the
finals.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Jr. Davis Cup
Ace Scores

Charley Charming, a member
of the Junior Davis Cup squad,
of Washington, provided the sur
prise of the Middle Atlantic ten
mis- tournament when he defeated
the fourth seeded player, Ray
StocklinSki, 0-6, 6-3, Ga, on
the Edgemoor courts, to reach the
fourth round.
Tony Latona, seeded No. 3, took
the other singles match played.
He scored a straight-set victory
over Ed Mather, 6-3, 6-3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(SINGLES)
Tony Latona defeated Edward o.
Mather. 6-3, 6-3; Charley Claiming
defeated Ray Stocklinski. o., 6-3,
6-4.
(DOUBLEs)
Barney Welsh and Dooly Mitchell de-
feated Allie RitZenberg and Mel Tarpley,
won from Oscar Steinhauser and Eiwood
Hoffecker by default.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
(sINGLES)
- o'Clock-Miguel Nunez VS.. Bill
Godfrey; 4 p. M, Anthony Latona VS..
Buddy Adair; 4:S0 p. M. Hugh Lynch
vs. Billy Turner; p. m. Barney Welsh
vs.. winner Nunez-Godfrey match.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

year, always Battles through with
opportune time change the
complexion of the game.
year year Skins and like Ernie
Pncker Turk" Edwards Jim Barber Riley Smith. Charley
Malone and Wayne Miner who have played with Battles for
doubt
20 strut and he really did str out the field at the start
Ray Flaherty feel about it?
like other coach has to make the best of He has JOB
it's to him either find develop to
place. close and would prob
ably give anything Gyp there No doubt it would
mind still he can't with
memories possibilities he's got to find other means
Karamatc will through tonight Tuckey who
about the best of the lot amongst the rockies this
so a Irwin, without a bad knee might
pnsate of the "Gypper" Yet
shape Sammys don't click tonight the
Skins pressed running attack STILL they
plenty spirit and willing to fight as hard the 65odd
everything gain they asking
more than they can gve-except a BATTLES McALWEE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
COv|NCTON RODE
100 WINNERS

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
boro to attend the races, His red
tie, as bright as racing silks, coin
cides with his youthful interest in
racing.
Chicken Dick" Bowers bounced
up with winning tickets on Ginger
Hackle, and he fell right into my
bombardment of questions.
Asked if he had made a fortune
in racing, he warily answered:
We'll, I haven't lost any
thing"
He got his nickname by fighting
game chickens, but the thorough
breds turned his affections to rae
ing. He has trained and owned
horses for about so years, and
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Michigan A. {. Nine
Gains Junior Finals

Michigan A. c. took a step for
ward toward the junior champion
ship of the Columbian League yes
terday by defeating Clark's A. c.,
12-0, thereby going into the finals.
Cissell-Saxon Peewees elimi-
mated Jaffe Decorators, 1913,
while the Bethesda Tigers and un-
defeated Orioles split a double
header. Bethesda won the first
game, 2-1, and lost the second
game, IL. Moons reached the in
sect quarterfinals by outsiugging
columbia Heights, 22.1l
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Redskins would be the same
team without Cliff Battles.
We cannot forget how the
"Gypper" led the team to vic
tory over the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds last fall . . {.
How he ran in that game will
ever be remembered by all who
were fortunate enough to see
the contest, or rather rout {.
This will be the first important
game the Redskins have started
in years that their old reliable
backfield ace will not be in
there . No doubt that Sammy
Baugh is the key man of the
RedSkinS' attack He was last
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Burke Wins Medal
In Amateur Trials

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 81
G.N.SO-Johnny Burke of New
port, National intercollegiate,
Rhode Island Open and Amateur
Champion, held medal honors to-
day in the New England qualify
ing rounds for the National Anna
teur Championship by shooting
a 71-70-141.
Two strokes behind came John
o. Levinson, Kennebunkport, Me-,
former New England Amateur
Champion, and Wilfred CroSsley,
Norfolk, current title holder, with
143 each.