davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
CRANaUM CRACKERS

There's missing link in each of the following sentences. Can you supply 1t?
 1. The Foreign Minister of ) is Col. Joseph Beck. 2. A thing which is ) Is opposite windward.
 3. Sally Clark, who has re- gently been in the news as night club singer, is )'s sister-i -in-law.
 {. The capital of ) Is Managua.
 5. The conclusion of a ballade is called { ).
 Anwsers on the Back Pags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

las.
 WOR-News; Hines Trial Report.
 WJZ-Marlow and Lyon, WABC-Bob Trout, Com ments. 6:45-W Day, Contralto. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Leon Rothier, Songs; Orch. 7:oO-W n Andy. WOR-Sports-Sta Lomax. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. 7:15-wEAF-vocal Varieties. WOR-Pirro Orch. WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-Hollywood-George -WEAF-Rollini Ensemble. WOR-sports-Sam Batter. WJZ-Some Observations Around the Pacific-Major Gen. -. G. Harbord, Chair man( R. c. A. WABC-Second Husband Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Personalities the World Round, Prof. w. M. WOR-Don't You Believe It., with Allan Kent and Tom Slater.
 WJZ-Jack Berch, Songs. 0-WEAF-Morgan Orch; Gen. evieve Rowe. Frances Adair and Glen Cross, Songs.
 WOR-Gould Orch, Sylvia Froos, Songs. WJZ-Marglls Brass Choir. WABC-Plal, Mr. Bob, by Rachel M Baker. -WEAF-Marint Orch. WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Information, Please; Clifton Fadiman, Director; i; Franklin P. Adams, Col umnist; John Kiernan, Sports Expert; Ben, Hecht, Playwright; Oscar Levant, Composer.
 WABC-Jack Berch Varieties S:00-W walk Interviews. $. WOR-Harlan E. Read, Com ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
NEW oUOITs RECORD

Fred Stapeton, 19-year old Aus tralian, established a quoits record recently when he pitched 1881 ringers In one hour and twenty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport. ..6OO


 3:Oo-Boston Red Sox vs. St. Louis,
 Baseball Game. broadcast
 from Fenway Park, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5:o0-The Four of Us, Rakov's
 Orch. and Collegians. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 5:15-Silhouettes of the West,
 musical. 5:30-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Basehall School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. e:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:3O-"Foeprints." Willima Donnei-
 ly, dramatic talk. 6;35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Backstage with Ruth Cohn. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch.
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-Krueger News Reporter. 7:45-Men of Music. uartet. 8:00-"Accent on Brass" popular
 music by Charles Marglis
 Orch. 8:30-The Green Hornet, adventure
 dramatization. 9:00-"Now and Ten" Frak Ho-
 dak's Orch. with the Swing
 SterS. 9:30-"say It With Words" featur- ing Dr. Charles Earle Funk and
 Allen Prescott. 10:00-NBC Jamboree-Harry Ko-
 gems Orch; Don McNeill,
 master of ceremonies. 10:30-Felix Knight, enor. 10:45-"Turf Highlights," with Babe
 Rubenstein from Narragan-
 sett Park. II .0O-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:35-Harry Owens and his Orch. 12:00-George Olsen and his Orch. A. NJ. 12:30-Mitchell Ayres and his Orch 1:00-Jimmy Joy and his Orch. 1:30-Jimmy Livingston and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
WATR PROGRAMS 119O Kilocycles

2:30-yictor Zembruskfs Polish
 Program. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:o0-Salon Fayorites. 3:30-Lets Read Club. 3:45-Vocalists in Review. 4:00-Microphone and Camera. 4:15-Dick Betts at the Electric Organ. 4:30-Hegidus String Ensemble. 4:45-Bobby Jones, Songs. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Supper Melodies. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. s:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6;30-Edward J. Ryan, Commenta'
 tor. s.45-Sports Review. 7:00-Frank Trombar's Orch. 7:15-Italian Varieties. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13
A NOTE CT DEPRECIATION

the ll1noSS OF Elizabeth L1ttlc, Womon'S
Editor Of the Cooporator since March
2nd Of this yoar. Although ailing for
the past several wooks, Mrs. Little
nevertheless discharged her dutios as
EDITOR, impolled by high sonso Of 10y
atty and doop devotion to the Coop
orator and to the community. Elizabeth
Littlo's intorost in the wolfaro Of
Groonbelt is oxomplifiod not only by
her work on tho Cooperator but by hor
cthor activities. She has boon loador
Of q Cons unor Discuss ion Group for some
timo and recently was elected secretary
Of tho local Consumer Discussion groups
whom thoy affiliated with the Cons ,uncrs
National Federation.
Soft-spokon, modest almost to
fault, Mrs. Little has novor "tootod
her oWn horn, as the saying has it.
We therefore, tako special satisfaction
in ocknow1 edg ing our Indebtedness to hor,
while we sincerely hope that she re-
cover speedily and re Join US.
MEDICAL CENTER OFFICE HOURS
For the benefit Of nowc omors to
Greonbolt, tho Directors Of the Health
Association call attonti on to tho Of
fico hours at the Medical Contor, which
are as lows
Monday. .lO-l2 and As
Tuesday,. .lO-l2 and as and SO
Wednesday. .lO-12
Thursday. ..1O-l2 ond As
Friday. ..1O-l2 and as and So
Saturday,. ..10-l2 and SIS
Sunday. BY appointment
During office hours Dr.. Chris tonson
may be reached at the Modical Confer by
telophoning Groonbolt 2l2l. After Of
fico hours no should be called at his
residence, Groonbolt 2l3l. During the
phys ian's absence from both tho office
and his homo, calls may be mado to Hrs.
Perkins, tho Assoc iation's nurse. ct
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13
JOURNALISTIC CLUB MEETING

There will be no journalistic Club
mooting tonight. The July mooting WI II
be next Wednesday at 500. At that time
tho possibility Of putting out printed
paper will be cons iderod ond nomino tt ons
for next torm's Officers will be made.
Groonbolt 1851.
During the nurse's absence from hor
homo, DR.. Chris tenson loovos word at tho
drug storo as to his whereabouts. Tho
number there is Greonbelt 22O1.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13

will exceed sevonty-fivo dollars.
Tho Athletic ASS ociation ron the Bin
GO concoss ion and is to be c. commended for
it's choice Of prizos and for the alto
gcthor satisfactory manner in which it
handled the games.
Yes, Groonbelt may pat itself on it's
back.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13
Pago Seven
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
Volume ! Number l8


Organi cations in Greenbelt are too
money consc ious. For thoir programs
thoy haven't begun to probo the possi-
bilitios Of the present, and soon-to-be,
facilities at their command.
Many towns would think thcms Ives
unboliovab1y fortunate if thoy had half
the equi pmont and grounds Groonbolt has,
and those towns have produced excellent
programs Of community recreation.
4 portion Of our ront mooney is boing
used to provide us with our present O.
quipmont. We should use it for the pur-
pose for which it is providod--for our
recreation. We should have frequent
socials, receptions, gomo nights, small
DANCES, spell downs, hikes, campfiros,
stunt nights, concerts, recitals. The
possibilities are limited only by
ingenuity ond mag ination. Little
money is needed.
Organizations that ask us to provide
thon g hall SO that thoy can run revenue
raising games in our community ere ask
ing us to provide tho means by which
they draw from our pockotbooks money
which VIC can i'll spare, and which
would otherwise hang onto tightly.
We are not O community Of poor people.
Our whole inc one is not necessary for
food and sholtor. We do have @ small
margin Of funds to spond as we like. IF
spond this wisely we make 1
livos rich in many satisfactions. But
if this margin Of money, and
spare time, satisfying dosiros could
satisfy bottor for nothing--thon
living urWisely.
We can, if We will, be g Demonstration,
not only Of inexpensive good housing,
but also Of inoxpons i've good living.
THoWard C. custer
JOURNAL ISTIC CLUB MEETING
There will be no journalistic Club
meoting tonight. The July mooting WI II
be next Wednesday at 500. At that time
tho DOSS ibi itv Of p11tting out, printOd
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

derstand that sometime ago the
movement was supposed to have
pieketed Charley Mayors grocery on
Western avenue. 'Tis claimed the
Officials OF corinthisn Baptist church
informed them to raise up'' be-
cause they were going to close up
the beer garden. And there amt
no doubt about, if they desire they
can really close the fellow up so
tight il will make him sick. On
prayer meeting Or any other night.
Il sounds and looks bad to see
drunks staggering around the church
and to hear the worshippers of
Christ singing life Is Like II Noun
tain Railroad while directly across
the street eminating from Il nickle
vietrola the voice Of well known
blues singer chirping Baby, Won't
You Please Come Home, Cause he
Road is Rough and Rocky Has the
Road is Rough and Rocky We
wonder we haven't heard
Of a complaint being registered?
It's our contention that If the church
officials don't intend To carry out
this idea they as least should let
ihe Youth Movement sec that this
man hires Negro help. lWe'll tell
YOU more about this situation next
weekly 81. With primary elections
a little more than 4 week off, we
are just wondering II there Is q Re-
publican party, so far as Negroes
are concerned. in this county?
They made one feeble attempt at
having Il meeting this week, and that
was through another organization
which is strictly non partisan
Seems as though they are forgetting
about the Youngsters who have ma
tured during the last couple Of years.
On the other hand the Democrats
have given stags for them and had
some Of the younger members o1
their party To conduct registration
campaign to ret the young voters IN
their fold. The Uncle Tom ace IS
long defunct and this day and age
any political party must be sold TO
the Young Negro as any other race:
On It's merits. And we are afraid
these brethren. on election day will
he like the fellow who went TO
Chinese laundry to get his shirts
without his ticket and being inform
ed by the prop: mo lekey no
washce.' We suppose this about
all we have time to say Just now,
but we'll see you next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
PHYLLIS CAMP
NOTES

The Phyllis Vacation Camp at the
Baptist State Missionary Home on
the Eaton Pike Is now open for the
season. Girls will he received in
various groups. Group No. /, ages 5
to II. Activities: athletic games and
hiking. Group 2, ages IL to II.
Activities: athletics, swinging, sew
ing, handicraft, music, painting, etc.
The camp has d very fine location
with pleasant surroundings, good
water and eats. It is under the
supervision Of trained workers.
Bring your club out for summer re-
creation, picnics, etc.
Write for reservations: Mrs. ~.
Dielehey, president; Mrs. Anne M.
Steele, matron. Other officers are
Mrs. T. Taylor, head camper; Mrs,
Il. Henderson, supervisor; Miss Julia
Morton, supervisor; Mrs. M. Grag-
ston, music.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
NEGRO ACTORS,
GUILD MEETS;
ETHEL WATERS
PRESIDES

NEW YORK, July 27.-(By ]. ID.
Mitchell for ANP) - Miss Ethel
Waters presided at the meeting Of
the Negro Actors guild Sunday af-
ternoon at SmalPs Paradise club. Al
tribute was given to the memory Of
two former members, James Weldon
Johnson and Arthur Schomburg. A
boat ride was planned for August
15 on the S. S. City of Delaware.
Handy and Vodrey Present.
Among the hundred or more per
sons present were w. G. Handy.
VIII Vodrey, Floyd snelson, Leigh
Whipper, Virginia Given, Canada
Lee, Dewitt Spencer, Laura Rhodes.
Charles Davis, Miss Campbell. Fran
els Mass Mann, Rosetta Lenoire,
Percy Verwayne, Moselle Holmes.
Florence Richardson, Millie Holmes.
Inez Wilson, Fanny Saubers, Helen
Drummer, Ann Western, Maurice
Ellis, Kenneth Renwick, Anita Bush,
Allie Burgayne. Mrs. Cecil Scott, Ida
Forsythe, Eva Jessye. Theodore
Howard, Laura Bowman, Wilhelm
ma Williams, Lorena Apperton, Cher
okee Thornton, Susie Sutton. Lillian
Donaldson, Julia Mitchell. Pauline
Myers, Otis Marse. Thurmon Jack
son, Henrietta Lovelace, Mercedes
Gilbert, Joe Jordon. Lloyd Thomas
and Alberta Martin.
Youngest Member Of Guild.
Jessye Mae Spears. daughter of
Eva Jessye, New York choral con
ductor, and Charles Spears, 81 year
old retired South Carolina landlord,
becomes the youngest member Of the
Negro Actors guild this week.
Iessye Mae made her theatrical de-
bu in "Porgy and Bess' in Califor-
MIA, and is but nine years of age.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Vote For
MRS. NELLIE GERON
Republican Candidate For
State Representative
From Clark County

Mrs. Geron is 40 years old. Mar
ried and has 3 children. For six
years, she was member of Women's
Joint Committee of Ohio for public
welfare. She was a member Of
Springfield Board Of Education for
s years. Believes that children
should have best educational advan--
tages that the community affords.
Mrs. Geron will give unlimited
time to the job but will make no
promises only that she will do her
best at all times.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
AT RANDOM

a RANDUM
a lot of things have bannana.,
since we last talked with Won ,he
most out tarding of which was tba
TACT that d couple of sons Of Aunt
Hegga had the police completed,
oa'fied. They pulled one Of the
sihoothest and biggest robberies
'haes been seen in this neck Of the
WOODS Tor qnite some time 1iouor
store robbery. 1t had all the aar
marks Of a job Of the other race
consequently the two ace white de
1ectives were assigned to investi-
gate. And the more they investi-
gated, the less they found out who
had taken the stuff. Well. after
The brothers had the loot ''stashed,,
'hey are said TO have given a Ger
iaih fellow q couple Of eases To sci
by the bottle. Evidently this ruy
thought that after this had been
drunk there want any more LIQUOR
TO be had so he tried to drink ii i
himself And as ii always the case
OF drunk, he thought he was "ay
rich as Rockefeller" and began L
talk, telling all his business. A
couple Of sepia detective sargeant.
happen along and picks this bir,
Tor being disorderly and when he
got through talking it was pitiful
We acknowledge the recent of
letter from our old friend. Bill
Jackson, the Other week. Bill. it.
IS impossible for us to publish the
clipping you sent because it was
copyrighted with al rights reserved.
We appreciate it, and il you run
across anything worth while at any
time please send 1t to us. We like
to receive mail anyway, and we en-
joy tearing open the envelope
We understand the Youth Movement
won their fight, last week. at the
kroger stores at Broadway and Ger.
mantown and Germantown. That's
a mighty big victory, but we hope
the officials and members won't be-
come infected with the contagious
disease known as the swell head"
While on the subject, we un-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Observation-Disclosures
Vote For
FRED
BAUMGARDNER

Being a descendant Of family
which settled in this county in the
year 1902, and born of God-fearing
people, who labored through the
hardships Of life, and who with many
others, made Clark County, with its
fine churches, schools, highways,
fields and streams, one Of the best
counties in the State of Ohio, and
having been born and raised on a
farm in Pleasant Township, and a
resident of Springfield forty years,
and now foreman in French & Hecht,
Inc, which position | have held for
the past thirty-five years, having had
experience in training men in in
dustry and vocational guidance, a
member of the Central M. r.. Church,
of Lone Star Lodge, Lagonda En-
campment, |. O. O. f., working
through all Of its branches, q charter
member and a past President of the
Foremen's Club of Springfield, q
member of the Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association, and believing IN
the principles Of the Republican
Party, voting this ticket all my life,
which party has brought peace and
prosperity to the people in this coun
ty. place my name before the vot-
ers of Clark County as candidate
for County Commissioner on the
short term, and il successful in be-
ing elected to this position, assure
you, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, that will,
as in the past, always stand for what
is right.
I will resign my present position,
through which / have gained a great
deal of practical experience, as well
as realized the value Of handling
other peoples money. and devote my
entire time to conscientiously serving
the taxpayers Of Clark County, who
place their confidence in me.
Inasmuch as I have never been IN
nolitics before, I have no political
promises to make, other than those
of Honesty, Economy and Common
Sense. and on this basis will appre-
ciate your support.
Depending upon you, and earnest
" requesting you to ask the support
4 ... cr;o., Jo r ,nuaIu
Yours truly,
FRED BAUMGARDNER.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
BIG FIGHT
FRIDAY MITE

Il the boxing business in Dayton
doesn't enjoy a boom during the
next few months it won't be the
fault Of Buddy Knox, whose victory
over al Mccoy in Chicago Thursday
night created more stir along the
local caulifiower alley than any one
event in the past year.
The trend of sports gossip in the
barber shops was strongly swinging
towards fights Saturday. The name
Of Knox was on many tongues. Pro-
moter Jack Werst Of the Queens
bury A. G. busted himself answering
telephone calls for reserved seats to
next Fridays Knox, Nicholson scrap.
Following Knox win over Mccoy
next Fridays go here with Nicholson
assumed a very attractive hue Con-
sidering the sudden interest III
Buddy, it would not be surprising to.
see the biggest crowd Of the season
in the Patterson boulevard arena for
the scrap. And Nicholson, who ap-
pears to be one of the stoutest
ringmen Knox has yet been called
upon to face, promises to give Knos
the battle of his life.
Fireworks Expected.
Werst, who arranged the scrap
after seeing Knox win hairline de-
cision over Nicholson in Chicago
several months ago, expects real
fireworks.
Knox certainly got the breaks in
that fight, declared the cigar
chewing promoter. "Nicholson gave
him real going over. He looked like
Leroy Haynes in there and threw
punches from all directions. Early
IN the fight he hit Buddy so hard he
.sa'.t down floppo with his feet up
in the air. Now. when they arc
dumped like that, they're hit. believe
me. When Knox got the decision
he probably was As surprised as the
crowd which booed for 10 full
minutes"
Other ringside critics backed up
Wersts comment that Nicholson de-
arved no less than draw. Because
of that fight, Nicholson has been
anxious to square off again with
r. ,,nx, ens. ea,yapnI ,.oniyr
Only % years old, Nicholson has
only IA professional fights under his
brief career can be discounted be-
cause he has spent most Of the
last two years as a sparring partner
for Joe Louis. Some idea Of his
prowess is obtained from he fact
he has boxed 120 rounds with Louis
and never been off his feet. It was
Nicholson, whose aggressive tactics
were described BY newsmen as max
ing Louis look very bad before
his bout with Braddock.
Nicholson Beat Brescia.
Included in the Nicholson list Of
victims are George Brescia and Abe
Simon, two Of the better known
heavyweights.
Werst, who foresees a revival Of
interest in boxing here providing
worthwhile foes can be lined up for
Knox, said yesterday that Andre
Lenglet, the giant Frenchman and
another recent conqueror Of Hay
nes, would be Knox, next foe here
should he make good showing
against Nicholson.
Buddy will remain in Chicago to
train for the Nicholson fight, return |
ing here Friday morning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Qp,tDownFi(h%S
ra q ~ n
~ VS=a, PUCK" ~

We have been absent for so long
we suppose il fitting and proper
to say, "Howdy friends" First, We
must apologize for not having Wis
tied with you, but we had reason.
And we promise we won't stay away
this long any more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Application

There is no lack of good maxims
N the world; all we need IS to
apply them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Sierra also rose to his feet He
remembered now that he had seen
before the expression that smol-
dered in the Governors eyes. but
in the eyes Of other men.
'Ahi" he said softly. "Ah! Your
wife. I see. So you want her in
California with you. Naturally"
He walked to the low door and
stared thoughtfully at a group Of
Indian children, playing some ab-
sorbing game with a hoop and a
dart while a circle Of elders watched
them lazily in the afternoon SUM-
shine.
Strange, Pedro FACES. I always
think Of you as a man among men;
a soldier. an explorer. A mans
man entirely. But of course you
are married. It must be a long
time since you have seen your wife.
yes?"
"A long time" he answered in a
low voice. "A long, long time. Eight
years. l have a son, too, Padre.
And the last time 1 saw him he was
a few days old.
Now that I feel I am going to
stay here, somehow the need for
that son and his mother has become
more than I can bear. And need
ing them so I must talk to you about
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

activity all around the mission eS-
tablishment Indian neophytes were
going and coming on various err
rands. Up from the orchard came
a troupe Of children. los pajareros,
whose miniature bows and arrows
had kept the predatory birds from
the fruit. In the vegetable garden
a few STOPPING Indian girls still dug
weeds, while others, who had fin
ished their Stints. ran to join the
hoop-and-dart game with their fell
lows.
FACES drew a deep breath as he
looked about him and remained quiz
ct. But the priests eyes were upon
him with an mspoken entreaty
which ne could not ignore.
What worries you now. my good
Father?" he asked affectionately.
The missionary folded his hands
in the sleeves of his robe, and began
speaking.
1T is this. The fall Of the year
is upon us. What crops we have
will soon be gathered, the fruit will
be dried. the corn stored And the
mountains shall drop down new
wine A busy happy time. But to
me, sad and thoughtful time. 1t
is autumn, and nature prepares for
sleep. And I am recalled to my
long sleep. and my body's NOR
tality. Al. my poor old body!"
Don Pedro looked at him quickly.
You are not we'll? How is your
ulcered leg?"
That is nothing Since the young
mule driver put some of the oint-
ment upon 1t that he uses on his
beasts l have not thought much
about it. But you must know / do
not regret my miserable carcass
its due infrmities. 1t is only that
! fear I shall be called to my un-
deserved reward before l have fin
ished the tasks I have set myself
to do for the glory of God in Cali
fornia."
Padre mio, il you should be
taken from us this night, which God
forbid, you have accomplished more
than seems humanity possible for
one man to do. You have per-
formed miracles. wonders"
The other groaned.
Nothing! Nothing! A few hands
full of souls brought to salvation
when there are still thousands wan
dering in benighted darkness in this
California; It is not enough. Strong
er and stronger every day. every
hour, hear the command to bring
in more souls. I seem to see whole
armies of dark msaved spirits. their
arms lifted. begging, pleading, pray
ing for the Church to rescue them
from never-ending damnation!" He
raised his clasped hands toward
heaven, and gazed upward.
The Governor stared at the mis-
sionary, then averted his eyes as
though embarrassed.
"Ah, my son." the father contin-