davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
A DOCS LIFE

acquisition Of pleasure and Joy, love
and devotion and unquestioning COM
radeship.
The person who would shirk those
responsibilities and duties, the person
who would take all Of a summer s
pleasure and devotion and compan-
ionship, and then unfeelingly aban-
don the dog or cast him upon the
charity OF any one willing to take him
as gift, is utterly unworthy Of own
ing dog.
After considering the all-year con-
ditions Of the family, there are few
other considerations the prospective
dog owner should take into account.
II the dog is destined to be COM
panion for kids, get one that Is not
too young-six months to a year is
the best age, although dogs are not
generally so cute" at that time--cer-
tainly the pup should be over 3
months. Get one that is healthy in
every respect.
IT you are buying the pup, the
seller should agree to your having
the dog examined by your veterinarian
and be willing to take him back if
he does not pass examination. Re-
member, too, that the seller takes
many risks in allowing the dog off the
place for this examination, and be
fair to him.
Have the pup examined the
day Of sale, if possible, and re-
port anything possibly wrong
on that day.
Livestock laws in most States con-
slider sale final If not revoked by
sundoWn of the day of sale. Don't
expect your puppy to be house trained,
even if the seller assured you he was.
A change in environment may have
a bad influence on the best of pups
temporarily.
And consider the female She Ia
gentler, wiser, more attached to home
and family, more easily trained and
more docile. Contrary to widely held
opinions, she is in season only twice
. year. And at those times it is not
she that is nuisance but all the
neighbors' male dogs. But don't ex-
pect to get dog for less because she
is a female. With all those virtue.
she is worth more, and most kennels
so consider her nowadays.
It is here at last, the American Ken
mel Club Blue Book Of Dogs And a
handsomer volume it would be hard
to imagine. Here is book full of dogs
that have gone places and done things
And the photography shows clearly
just why these dogs have piled UP the
records that they nave.
More than 500 photographs Of
81 different breeds Of dogs make
this a picture book worth
owning.
There are sections devoted to bench
show winners, field trial winners and
obedience trial winners. There also is
complete list of the names of all
champions Of record which completed
their championships in 1887.
In only one respect can this volume
be seriously faulted. There is a large
section devoted to the outstanding
kennels and breeders in the country
There is no doubt that the kennels
mentioned are outstanding. Their
records prove that. Yet these are not
all the leading kennels in the country
Those that are pictured and described
are done with fulsomeness that
strangely smacks of commercial adver-
tising, otherwise known as blurb.
But it is a grand volume, one that
all dog lovers would cherish and refer
to. and one that should increase in
value with the years.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
DOUBLES-11 PM.
WINS AT TABLE TENNIS,

Twelfth Street Y. Nj. c. AS table
tennis team nosed out the Paddle
Wielders, 80. last night at the "Y."
Robinson Up. W. defeated Glymph,
21-14. 21-l0: Williams C"Y") de-
feated Butler, 1921. 21-1s, 21-10:
Olden t"Y') defeated Waller, 2l-9,
ALA; Baltimore (P. W. defeated
Hamilton, 2l-15. 1l-2l, 1920; Light
foot c'Y') defeated Perkins, 1920,
22-20.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Chess Problem No. 1874.
BY J. de WAEPENAERE. Breedene.
Courtesy of Chess, Ensland.)
BLACK-1O MEN.
WHITE-1l MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.

KxoP no doubt was the composers in
ished as s0sD probem No. 1s sut the pPob
lem is cook" as K-B7 also leads to
. forced mate in three moves.
Three points in the perpetual ladder
contest 20 to Wiley Filler Norman
L RouX, joseph Simon Of Bellerose. Long
Island; Harold c. Evans. Louis c. Hoffman.
George H. Ryon. A. G. Dreyer (neat
analysis) and E. W. Allen.
Suggested keys come from W. B. Nun
delle. Euge enie Kittredge. w. K. UtteridRe.
David H. sibbet Rabbi J; T. Loeb. Edward
. belated solution to No. 131.
Problem No. 133 Is solved by RfK3)--
a. Two points are scored by Louis Hoff-
man. Joseph Simon. Norman Le Roux.
Wiley Fuller. E. c. Knouse E. w. Allen.
Alexander B. Kerr. A. G. Dreyer. Reuben
suttkus. David H. sibbet and John Dick
man. H. c. Evans claims no solution in
two and Rabbi J. T. Loeb sugsests P
KB7ch.
Personal illness has impeded replies
to late letters. but queries that accompany
2 self-addressed. stamped envelope will
be answered.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

hal . Wnat IN baSe0all
M :. culled from Who's
v v Who in the Major
Leagues Ray Chap
man, the Cleveland shortstop who
was hit in the head and killed by
pitched ball thrown by Carl Mays
in 1918. was at bat twice, scored
two runs, made two hits, two put
outs. two assists, two errors, stole
two bases and twice was hit by a
pitched ball in that game
Eleven hurlers we're employed by
Cleveland and Washington in a
game in 1888 which was won by the
Mats, 1l-10 Cecil Travis made
his debut in that tilt and collected
five hits.
Consider the embarrassment Of
Fred Nicholson. Boston Braves out
fielder. in game against Chicago
in 1922 when he was charged with
four errors on two consecutive
chances he muffed two fly balls
and then threw wild on both Of
them A test made at the REM
ington Arms Co. at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, revealed Walter johnson
threw ball at the rate OF l22 feet
per second In 1888 several
pitchers made similar tests and Van
Mungo's mark Of 113la feet per
second eclipsed Left Gomez's Ill
fiat effort.
In the second inning Of an open
ing game with Detroit in 1915 four
Nationals went to bat, yet not q
legal time at the plate was regis
tered Chick Gandil and Bal
Acosta walked, Alva Williams sacri-
feed and George Mcbride scored
Gandil on a sacrifice fly >. Acosta
then was picked OF second, Bobby
Veach to Oscar Witt, current Cleve-
land pilot George Washington
Case. Washington outnelder, was
Evening star., 1938-04-24
HURDLER BREAKS MARK

LEXINGTON, Va, April % tP).-
Capt. Jim Rogers of Washington and
Lee stepped the high hurdles in 14.7
seconds today to beat his own school
record by one second as the Generals
easily downed Richmond. IS to Al.
Charlie Curl, Washington and Lee
dashman, shared the spotlight with
Rogers when he ran the hundred in
80 seconds. Curl also was victorious
in the 220, in which he was clocked
at 0:218.
The Generals placed first in all run
ming events.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Karn Continues indicated,

N. May Karff of Boston, playing the
Dutch defense against Mrs. Adele
Rivero. twice winner of the Hazel AL
len Trophy. emblematic of feminine
supremacy in national chess circles.
garnered her eighth straight victory
in the current women's tournament in
Gotham, conducted under the ofIicial
auspices Of the National Chess Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Mary Balm has moved into run
ner-up position. leading Mrs. Rivero
by the point scoring of a mere draw.
Eighth-round standings:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PIGEON RACING STARTS
Charlottesville Flights Open

CuArIoItesV1II6 FQEntS Upe6
Season for Two Clubs.
The racing season for local pigeon
fanciers gets under way today. with
two clubs using Charlottesville. Va.
as the liberation site Tor some 5000
birds
Approximately 100 lofts OF the Ma
tional Concourse Association and the
East Potomac Club will be represent
ed by 1000 pigeons. while the newly
organized Arlington Racing Pigeon
Club will be looking for 1000 home
ward-bound birds.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ant with enthusiasm. interrupted to
clarity but fell into the abysmal depths
OF confusion and confounded himself,
while his audience sat stunned.
1t was a mistake younger chap
might have made. an error to be over
looked. as emanating from the eager
ness Of a child.
But If educational lectures are to
succeed in local chess clubs, the ma
ture-minded should school their
thoughts. curb their enthusiasm and
extend every courtesy to the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Oregonian. Arthur Drake, thus far has
dropped only two games and has the
distinction of defeating David POLAND.
title holder Of the American Chess
Federation.
Before the sixteenth and final round
is concluded several upsets may occur
to shake up present standings, but
Dame Fortune smiles upon Resf1evsky
as he battles to vindicate his claim to
the American crown.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
LUST NINE PLAYS ACES.

Lust Theater diamonders will clash
with Venetian Aces today at / O'Clock
in junior division baseball game at
MacGruder Park, Hyattsville, Md.
Lust tossers are booking games at
Hyattsville 285, after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
%EE5; ( s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.

As the tournament for valtze
into round NO a. Reuben
OF 1872 but the formers
stronger
Trailing by half point Albert simonson brilliant
problem child al ~ "
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Fine Scoops Bernstein.

Sidney Bernstein forced Fine to
delve into his kit Of strategy and end
game tactics in their personal en-
counter during the eighth round of
the United States fray, and only after
81 moves had been essayed did the re-
doubtable Sidney show the white nag
and sue for peace.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SCHMITT, HAMM TIED
" Swimming Championships End
With Double Victors.

Winning two races apiece, Karl
Schmitt and AL Hamm tied for first
place honors in the Y. NJ c. AS
annual senior swimming champion
ships last night in the "Y" pool.
Schmitt took the 50-yard free style
event in $50 seconds. and then won
the 100 in 565 to set a new pool
record. Hamm won the l00-yard
breast stroke and the 220-yard free
style.
Ted Tansey captured the 100-yard
back stroke race, while the fancy
diving title went to Fred Lemly with
percentage OF 48l.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
VIRGINIA NINE AHEAD.

, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April %
P.-virginia solved the hurting of
Rosy Waugh today to defeat William
and Mary, 7 to I, before q University
Easter week. crowd.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BEATS DAD FOR TITLE
David johnson Wins Y. M, C, A,
Net Tourney In Straight Sets,

Net 1UuTuey III otrdlgHC SetS.
David johnson beat his father,
Strand johnson. to win the Y. M.
c. AS first annual indoor tennis
tournament last night in straight sets.
The scores were 60, 60.
Last nights victory marked a
highly successful week Of play for the
younger johnson. who romped to the
championship without the loss OF a
set. Courtier Parsons, Melvin Leach
and Fred Carpenter were the straight
set victims who preceded his father.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TEAMS-0 Pm

l New Deal (Temple Minor,
Fredericks Temple Minorl
3 G. e. c. Restaurant ITEM Minor)
4 Mulherin Liquor (Tem. Minor)
8 Camden Tavern Temple Minor
9 Del Vecchio Marine Sup IT. M
NJ. Kidwelis Senators IT. NJ
9 Loeeia Roma (Temple Minor, -
9 Kings Service Temple Minor)
~ Happy Five Temple Minor -
] l Cooke Press tRosslyn Indl
~ MeGlincy Market lRosslyn IndD =
il Internal Revenue Income TAX
IA York Service Station (Petworthl
Battery Park Market Beth. B. ny
~ w SimnSnn Co lRnfh L
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Bowling Schedule .
Tomorrow Night
Temple Major and Minor Leagues.
SINGLES-6. 30 PM
TEAMS PM.

Alley Glass.
| Holy Comforter holy Name)
N. Kidwells Sen. ITEM. Major) = A
3 Pats Buffet Temple Major - 3
4 Dixie Pigs Temple Major, B
5 Bright Star ITEM ple Major - 3
9 Rinaldis Tailor TEN Majorl -
Acme Storage Temple Major) - 3
3 Brenner Temple Major - C
g Yanks (Terminal Icel -
10 Browns Terminal Ice) - 2
II Cards Terminal IcN - p
II Camels fAImas Templel e
13 Personnel fSoil Conservatism ?
IA Postmasters tP. o. League c
Radia al Mills Navy Yard Minor - F
Purchasing Farm Credit o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

kormanyzo jelolt, de kommunistak altal
fentartott Is partfogolt Labor's Non-Par-
tisan League titkara betartotta szavat,
Onda szemelyesen es Krchmarek Antal,
A. Eleff es Margetich Peter angolul Is ide-
gen nyelveken eddig negy izben beszeltek
radon VICAR allomasrol Clevelandban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

Ezekben beszedekben utasitottak kom-
munistakat, hogy necsak Ok maguk Is csa-
ladJuk szavazzon Sawyer Demokrata kor-
manyzo jeloltre, hanem hazrol- -hazra Jar
va es ait allitva, hogy Ok nem kommunis-
tax, hanem Demokratak, vegyenek "a ma
sokat is, hogy Sawyerre szavazzanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

rancsara nem avatkozhatott be, amikor
egy, kommunistak altal vezetett zavargo
es lazadozo tomeg meg akart tamadni egy
amerikai egyetemi hallgato csoportot.
Egy michigani napilap munkatarsa
ait vallotta, hogy amikor kommunistak
barrikadokat epitettek Lansing michigani
fovarosban, az allan szekhaza kozeleben,
az allan demokrata kormanyzoja nem hal
totta vegre torvenyeket, hanem tetlenul
nezte, amint tomeg felett kommuniz-
mus voros zaszlaja lengett Soviet nem-
yeti dalai, az International" enekeltek.
Ugyanez demokrata kormanyzo ke-
sobb ujsagirok elott hjelentette, hogy tu-
domasa volt arrol, hogy kommunistak
szerveztek es vezettek 4munkas unnepet"
Lansingben
Akar Aasonlo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
A Thought for Today
Lengthy Service

Announcement of the retirement Of Frederick s. Chase as president of the Chase Copper and Brass Company will be received with much regret by Water bury. He has been so intimately linked with the history and progress of the brass industry for so long-fifty years with the company that bears his name that somehow or other it doesn't seem quite right to see him stepping aSloe to make way for younger men. We Woulon say more capable for Fred Chase seems as capable as ever of acquitting himself in the role of industrial executive.
 When his service with the Chase com panies began back in the sos there weren't the far-flung plants that they now ln- clude The company's sole interest lay right here in the Waterbury Manufactur- ing Company, formation of which was largely due to the initiative of the late A. s. Chase, father of the late Harry, Fred, and Irving Chase. From small plant on North Main street, used previ- ously by several different manufacturers, the company branched out and prospered.
 It was in the formative days of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company that Fred Chase became associated with the family business. He saw the Chase Rolling Mill emerge to the north of the parent plant. He saw the Chase Metal Works grow up in the war days in Waterville. He saw the amalgamation of the Chase companies with mighty national copper and brass industry Just short time ago Fred Chase, together with other veteran employees of the company, observed the 50th anniversary of his employment. And now comes retirement. But the story isn't told. It never will, for the writer or painter never lived who could depict what man puts into the business that is part of his very existence in half century of heartaches and joys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Rediscovered Rights

A reader writes to the editor of the New York Times, Tt seems to me that no more powerful weapon for the pro- lection of civil liberties could be forged than universal understanding and rec ognition of what these rights are" To that end she proposes that one day year be devoted to commemorating the "Bill of Rights" with fitting exercises and honors. She suggests Sept. 25 because the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution were approved by the Senate on Sept. 25, 1789.
 It is probably true that the safety of our democracy and civil liberties lies in greater understanding of them on the part of all citizens alike, great or humble, rich or poor. Too often, however, Special days" are hardly noted except by the committees in charge of their observance. Bill of Rights Day could not achieve it's purpose if it were not used chiefly as the beginning of general educational movement.
 The Bill of Rights should be effectively taught in civics courses. Those vital declarations of human rights should be frequently quoted and explained in the public prints. Their background in his tory should be dramatically presented to students of American history. They should be read and re-read. And, most important of all, public officials and pri- vate citizens should give them more than lip service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
How About Ours?

Another Connecticut community is now considering ways and means of pro- viding the proper relief and comfort for those tuberculosis sufferers who are on the waiting lists of the states several sanatoria. New Britain has has the pro- posal brought forward that it construct, equip and operate rest home for Sucn residents as are on the waiting lists of the tuberculosis SanatOrla or such other state institutions where admission must be by turn when facilities permit new patients. The project if approved and decided upon would be WPA job
 Waterbury has had experience with a waiting station for such patients. For some years the citys isolation hospital on WatertoWn Avenue was utilized for this purpose. Through the cooperation and aid of the Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- citation much of this preliminary hospital ization work was made possible. When funds no longer permitted such operation the experiment had to be abandoned. But this step wasn't taken until every possible means had been exhausted. Even the Legislature was appealed to in an effort to procure funds whereby the hospital might be operated as waiting station.
 The isolation hospital has also been offered to the state in an indirect and semi-official way as an adjunct of it's in- stitutional care. But so far there have been no takers and the city still owns it's expensive hospital. We simply recount all of these things for the benefit of New Britain. It may be that the city has more patients awaiting admission to state in- stitutions than Waterbury, but this would not seem logical. Should New Britain care to venture some 25 miles from home, we're quite sure it could se- cure outright building that could be turned overnight to the purpose proposed now in the Hardware City,
 Also by way of comment the present public works building program in the state, just announced last week, calls for expansion of the tuberculosis sanatoria to the point where all those now on the waiting lists will be taken care of and beds provided for all of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

the winter in early March. This gave way to balmy days and nights that continued far into April and brought the spring flowers into blossom a full two weeks ahead of schedule. All the Washington society folks were agog when the Japa- neSe cherries opened up two weeks before they were supposed to. AS for the hotel people they immediately found fault with nature.
 But May has been most capricious. h. stead of carrying on the tradition of in- troduction to summer she reversed the season and gave us bleak November at her worst. Sundays cold driving rain was the last straw. It was Straw Hat Day and nobody dared take advantage of it. They do say that week ago George M. Conan Haunted jaunty Skinner" of straw upon the natives of N'Yawk, but alas we're still bundling our domes in felt up here in the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Straw Hat Day

This year will have to go down on record as one of the few when Straw Hat Day was not properly greeted. There was no fanfare of trumpets to greet this joy ous occasion when the menfolks are expected to doff their winter turbans in favor of the lighter straw "bennies" that will adorn their noble beans until the following September. (Time out for such pastimes as eating and sleeping, of course.) But instead of thinking about straw hats this year, we were thinking of caps with earlaps, recalling the good old days when dapper man-about-town could wear one of these contraptions un- til June and not excite comment
 This has been an odd spring First off we edged into promises of better days as far back as February. Then we had throwback by getting the coldest night of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
BIO1V For NLRB Discord Among Employers, Employees Created by Boards Finding in Cleveland Case, Court
 Found in Its Decision
BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM

finding was mot sustained by sub statial evidence" and that the com- pany in question would have been justified in discharging the three men had there been no effort to organize employees in the union."
 The NLRB's brief accompanying it's decision the court said had min gled statements of witnesses with expressions of opinions" and had failed to find a clean-cut statement of the ultimate facts.
 "The Boards finding, said the decision of the report, "tends to pro- mote discord among employers and employees instead of harmonious and joint discussion of their difficulties. ?
 This is gentle reminder to the National Labor Relations Board that its prime purpose is stated in the act is to promote peace and not civil strife. The board is already in trouble in the courts for other deci- sions in which all evidence tending to support the employers side of the case was loftily ignored. The supreme court has decided that this attitude is contrary to the Wagner act under which the NLRB was cre- ated. Though the Board itself is not required to follow the rules of or- dinary evidence, in order to allow it the utmost latitude of investiga- tion, 1t is required to follow the or dinary rules of fair play and de- cency and to give both sides a fair hearing. This it has failed to do in many cases, leading to the charge that the Board is hopelessly pre- judiced. It is to be presumed that future hearings of the Board will be guided by these court decisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Selected Poem
WARBLERS ON MIGRATION

Fred Lape in the New York Times) Where the young ironwoods and naples cling To the south slopes, there is the place to go For warblers any morning in early spring After the sun has taken the last of snow. You listen. All is quiet except fly Or two buzzing above last Autumn's leaves And maybe farther off flicker's cry And water tricking from the earth's worn sleeves And then, like raindrops in Summer shower, Fine notes are tinklng all around the place. The buds have bossomed into birds; power Has quckened every tree before your face It Is as If a wave of silvery laughter went through the grove and made its branches
 shake
 And you'll be hearing echoes of it. after The birds have gone in every move you make