davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
N. l.. R. B. IS PLEASED
BY RAND DECISION
Company Directed to Recognize
Observation-Disclosures Order
Is Upheld.

Officials of the National Labor Re-
lations Board received with satisfac-
tion today the decision of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in New
York directing Remington Rand. inc.
to recognize and bargain collectively
with district council of the Offic,
Equipment Workers, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor.
The courts decision. handed down
yesterday, marks another step in two
years OF strife between the company
and its organized employees punctu-
sted by strikes and lockouts in sew
eral of its plants.
The ruling. of the court also upholds
4 board order that 80 employees found
to have lost their Jobs because Of
Union activity be reinstated, with like
treatment for those who went on
strike last May. OF the group of 30
to be reinstated, % are to receive back
pay.
On one point the court did not lp-
hold the board, namely. the order that
the corporation must completely dis
establish certain so-called company
Unions. Such action. the court said.
vas made unnecessary through recoe-
milton of the Office Equipment Work
ers and also would have a punitive
effect not within the powers of the
board
Counsel for the company pointed to
4 statement in the court order that
the respondent may already have done
the things directed.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

~ AIRY COOPER, paying WASH
ihgton a visit yesterday. sand
wicheu in a strictly strong
silent interview between tripl
to the Capitol, the Bureau OF Enstav-
ing and Printing and the Department
of Justice
Answering in lt1onosyllables rem
iniscent of the two-gun cowboy roles
he used to play. the giant Aim star
admitted he found Washington very
impressive" that he was taking q
vacation with his wife. and that he
was on his way back to Hollywood
to make another picture
Asked if he was going to visit the
President, Mr.. Cooper replied Il
guess not He's pretty busy guy"
He did pay visit however. to
Senator Murray of Montana. The
blue-eyed 6-footer was Montana
cowboy before he went to Hollywood.
Mr.. Cooper is no press agent for
his own pictures 1t was only after
a seige of questions that it finally
came out that he has Just completed
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" with Clau-
dette Colbert and Marco Polo"
Although it is far cry from TO-
gallon hats and woolly chaps to the
flowing capes and silken breeches he
Evening star., 1938-02-15
SAYS MODERN DOCTORS
F0REG0 OPPORTUNITIES
DR.. Roberts Asserts They Fail 70
Take Advantage of Pre-
ventive Methods.

Modern doctors have failed COM
pietely to take advantage of pre-
rentlve methods of medicine, DR..
Kingsley Roberts, director OF the Blu.
feau of Cooperative Medicine. this
afternoon told the Interfaith Confer
ence on Consumers Co-operatives ard
Credit Unions. in session at the
Friends Meeting House. 2ll1 Florida
avenue NV.
"organised groups of physicians
representing all branches Of medical
science must replace the individual
practitioner if patients are to receive
accurate and thorough examination
and treatment. and if the prevention
of disease is to become an outstand-
Ing feature Of medical practice" Dr..
Roberts said. ,
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BUSINESS IS BETTER,
LUMBERMEN REPORT

By the Associated Pfess. f#
The lumber industry reported it,
business "loukins up. today.
Its representatives added, however,
the normal lay far ahead.
But things are pretty encouraging,
said an official of the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association.
Lufnbertnen here could see no con-
nection between recent activities of
the Federal Government in the hous-
Ing field and the rise In orders the last
Evening star., 1938-02-15

must wear in costume pictures, the
former cowboy said he didn't mind
THE story is the important thing"
he declared.
II he seemed reticent when the
conversation was general, it was a.
nothing to his taciturnity on subjects
pertaining closely to Mr.. Cooper and
his socialite wife. the former Sandra
Shaw.
Asked if he lived on the outskirts
Of Hollywood to keep his marriage
from crashing on the well-known
Hollywood shoals. Mr.. Cooper evaded
Every body lives On the outskirts OF
Hollywood But when he had to
come right out and say what he
thought could preserve a Hollywood
marriage, the film star. looking bad
sered and unhappy. admitted: well
maybe where you live makes a differ
ehce.."
Evening star., 1938-02-15
before 1t Sacks You!

Don't take 4 cold lightly. Don't
be namby-pamby in your treat.
ment.
A cold ID an extremely 'aerious
thing and may. end in something
grave.
Treat a cold promptly. Treat it
for what it is-an internal infec.
tiun.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
GBQ tAb1ets) are what you want
for a cold!
First Of ALL they are a distinct
cold medicine, fnade Tor culds and
nothing else. ''Cure-alls" may be
treacherous.
Secondly. Bronze Quinine tablets
are internal medication. They do
IN inside Job. which II what yoii
want. -
Fe4ffeld In Effect -
Btolr1o Qhihihe tab1ety do four
important things ili the tfeatment
Of cold, IS
First they open the bowels.
Second, they check the injection
in the system. :
Third. they relieve The hssdachl
ana fsvefs . .&, sss:. ss.s:a.s 's I: 4
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PRISONS oUARANTiNED
Meningitis Cases Discovered at
Two Maryland Institutions.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is -A1.-Prison
authorities disclosed yesterday two
cases Of spinal meningitis, discovered
almost simultaneously, forced. 4 To-
day Quarantine at the state penal
farm and swift removal Of h prisoner
from the State Penitentiary.
Harold e. Donnell. State prison
superintendent, said both cases were
caught in time" and both affected
prisoners would recover. q-
The penal farm quarantine has
been lifted, Warden Elmer Carl said.
One prisoner. whose term expired
during the ban, was forced to remain
at the farm about two days more,
since admissions and discharges we're
refused throughout the Today period.
The penitentiary case. Donnell said,
was moved to hospital and no quar-
antine was found necessary. A
Evening star., 1938-02-15

two weeks-the first since early Sep
tember. i
"The upward movement in buying
Is due to, = little Of everything" one
said. 1T is hard to explain because
January building figures we're far be-
low year ago.
"Perhsps dealers are buying because
the price is right and they are afraid
OF q rebonndS
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Air Spray to Tirht For

To clear away fog for airliners. a
Special apparatus is being installed
st Croydon Airport near London. 1t
will shoot spray of chemical mix
ture to clear A path $50 feet Ions for
fve minutes. sufficient time for 4 land
Ing.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Hppeh Near Anarchy.

TIENTSIN, Feb. Is Pl.-The interior
OF Hopeh Province is near anarchy.
japanese control the great cities Of
Feiping and Tlentsln and the main
railways. and Chinese Communist
forces hold sway in some places off
the beaten track
But. besides fighting each other, the
japanese and Communists are at
tempting to control banditry and set
up orderly administrations.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Don't Dilly-Dally!
Don't procrastinate with d cold.
As. soon as you feel the first signs,
60 right to your druggist for box
Of Bromo Quinine tablets.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will break up a cold In "a hours,
and that's the action you want.
Bromo Quinine tablets are moth
ing new or untfied. They have
been on the market for over 40
years and are the wefld's largest
selling cold tablets. That's proof
Of their dependability.
4. safety Firsf'i ..
!, Bromo Quinine tablets come in
35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the,
better BUY" Il aives yuu almost
20 per cent mere Tor your AieneS.
When a cold threatens, 60 right
for Bromo Quinine tablets. Ask for
and insist Upon gettin1-Groves
Laxative 1fumo Quihine tLBo
tablstI.. Suhlatutss ars never ths
real tkinxl
Evening star., 1938-02-15
JAPANESE POISED :.
TO TAKE RAILWAY
Patrols Across River From
Kaifeng, Strategic
Lunghai City.
gACkGROUND--

SACHGROUND-
Since first OF year japanese have
been engaged in driue to close gap
betmeen their North China and
Yanqtse valley conQnesfs Four
hundred thousand Chinese defend
Lnnghrt corridor. of phich Suchoto
is chief, city, japanese strategy Is
to cut Lunghai RaiiUay near Kdi-
teng. thus cutting of escape OF
Chinese forces. Uhich are under
command OF Generalissimo Chang
Kdi-shek
h the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. Feb l5.-The van
euard of a Japanese Army fighting
its way into Central China was re-
ported today to be only 10 miles
north of China's lifeline railway. the
Lunghai.
The advance patrol was said to be
on the north bank of the yellow River,
opposite Kaifeng, Lunghai railway
point nearly 300 miles inland from
Chinas esatern coast.
Japanese columns from north and
south have been fighting to cut the
bunghai and bottle up a Chinese
Army of 100000 deployed along the
Lunshai corridor, which separate
Japanese conquered portions of North
China and the YangtZe River Valley
Capture of Kaifeng would choke of
the railway and give Japanese a base
for a drive southward 800 miles to
Hankow, temporary Chinese capital.
The advance guard was part of q
japanese Army of $4,000 meh which
pushed down across the plains oi
North China through mud and snow
tn reach Fengkiu, just north of the
Yellow River. Patrols were said to
be scouting the river bank to find q
means of crossing.
Fifty miles to the west another
Japanese column threatened Sinsiang
IS miles north of Chengchow. impor-
tant junction of the Peipne -Hankow
Railway with the Lunghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
'1Alore Pay, No Play" Game On Ln Earnest
BRASS VS.B-J
 BOYS TONIGHT
Dusty League Pin Fea- ture; Chase Takes on
 Naugy Chemical

Plenty of real competition should develop when Industrial League bowling teams take to the Matta- tuck alleys tonight in second round duels, the most promising of which is the American Brass vs. Blake and Johnson match and another one involving Naugatuck Chemical and the leading Chase Metal combine Chemical took Chase over 2 of 3 games during their last test in first round competition while the B and J boys are plenty of trouble for al- most any team.
 CIOckers Clash
 Ingersoll and Waterbury Clock, two teams from the same firm is another match tonight, the Inger- soil rollers favored to win and hold their rmner-up place in the league standing. President Johnny O'Con- nor of the league is well-pleased with the manner in which the cir cult is functionng, his only disap- pointment coming from the fact that Brass is in the ,hird hole but he has the consolation of remembering when they were kings fer a day. or so during the first round when Brass led Chase for a short time Scovill and Farrel Foundry should be a battle tonight, too. Standing, in Vice-President George Perrine's best spencerian hand follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
PREPS PICK OFF
 GENTS BY 1925
Close Finish Thrills Hill" Fans-RObins Easy for
 Tribes

Two hoops in the final stages of an edge-of-seat game provided the Baldwin Props with their margin of victory over the Gents of the Hill last night at the Washington park court. The score was 29-25.
 The Tribunes outclaSsed the Rob- ins by the overwhelming score of 41-12 in the preliminary attraction.
 Until the final quarter the Gents had managed to remain few points in the van, by virture of some nice shooting by Quilter and Cunha. Beef" Mazzarella came into his own ill the final stanza, however, and with Charlie Lewis, turned the tides in favor of the Props. Last nights game proved beyond all doubt the ability of one team against the other. In three games played the results have been even. The first was a 35-35 tie; the Gents won the second by margin of eight points, and the Props were victori- ous last night. "Skippy" Goodwin was absent from the Gents lineup last night, as was Herb Colby.
 One-Sid
 The Tribes-Robins event was in- teresting at the start, but as the Tribes piled up point after point without opposition or counter SCOT ing by the Robins, the game be- came dull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Broaca, Baseball's Mystery Man, y Drills At Lowell
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Boston, FeD. o"lURJ-DeGtulS Iile sports chips fall where they may:
 Johnny Broaca, the old Yalie who used to throw them up for the Yankees, works out daily at Lowell in preparation for the baseball sea- son There's no truth to the story that he will forsake the pitch CTS mound for the ring =. He only fought once at Yale, as freshman, although his brother Vic is a fairly good boxer.
 That often-talked about duel be- tween Seabiscuit and War Admiral may take place at Suffolk Downs in the $50,000 added Massachusetts handicap After the running of the $1OO,000 added Santa Anita ham, dicap in March, Seabiscuit will come to Suffolk to prepare for the big stakes of the meeting .. It will be S.RO. at the East Boston track if the Admiral and the Biscuit first come to grips in Ney England.
 Bad Ball Batter
 There's considerable comment To- cally as to whether Vince DiMaggio, the Bees smooth-fielding center fielder, will wear glasses during the approaching season One of the easiest ways for Manager Casey Stengel to improve Vince's batting average is to break him of the habit of going after bad balls . With or without the cheaters, DiMaggio was easy to fool on a low, outside pitch.
 Elbie Fletcher has given up his job in local clothing store and will do little pre-training camp con- ditioning before the Bees head south The Milton lad, whose defensive work around first base left almost nothing to be desired, may play squash racquets to get into shape.
 Inasmuch as Guy Bush, the Mis- sissippi mudcat who won eight games for the Bees last season, needs a seasoned second baseman and shortstop to make his hurling effective, perhaps he'll wish he was back in Boston before his years sentence with the St: Louis Car dinals expires .. With Leo Duro- cher in Brooklyn and Frisch still undecided who'll play second base for the Gashouse Gang, Bush will have his troubles.
 Real Info
 1 Bush knows the National League batters so we'll that last summer, he told Rabbit Warstler and Tony Cuc- cinello how to cut off many ground balls that would normally slice through the diamond for basehitS Guy once explained his poor record as a Pirate by saying that the Pittsburgh shortstop and second baSeman wouldn't play where he wanted them to.
 You'll have to admit that the Bruins are having tough time with injured players just when they need their entire strength to ward off those pesky New York Rangers '. Latest Bruin to Succumb to injury is defenseman Dit Clapper, whose place will be taken in this evenings game at Boston with the Black hawks by Jack Crawford, a young Ster from Providence.
 Crawford used to play with Sauerkraut-Liner Bobby Bauer when the boys were at St. Michael's college four years ago . If Craw- ford, who is built along the lines of Eddie Shore, can take it like Beefy Bobby, he'll be good enough for any mans team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
PAGAN DINERS TOP
 COMMERCIAL LOOP

Eagan's Diner has bowling team in the Waterbury Commercial League that seems to be running away with the race for top honors, as the team has won 45 of ST games rolled to date and is eight full games up on the nearest outfit from Brands. In addition, the high aver age man is none other that F. Roche, the east end redhead, who has been quite a pin toppler for many a season, Francis having averaged a nifty and even 120 to date, followed by Marinelli with 1l8 and M. DiMaria with 113. Pub lie Fruit, City Banana, Perrys, Cash in's Dairy, Public Grocers and Home Markets trail the leaders in that order. The teams roll on Mon day nights at the Mattatuck alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
WOMEN'S SQUASH

Boston, Feb. g. 8.-UP).-With four former national champions still in the field. play in the 11th annual women's national squash racquets championship moved into the second and third rounds at the Harvard club today.
 Miss Anne Page of Philadelphia, defending champion. advanced to the third round with a straight game victory over Mrs. Fred Flaw kins of Boston yesterday, while Bos- tons Big Three" Mrs. George w. Wightman, Mrs. William F. Howe, Jr., and Miss Eleanora Sears-all former champions-were not extend- ed to win their matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
MALONEY BOWS
 TO BARNARD BOYS

Barnard was a 19 to IA winner over Maloney in a Minor Division basketball game in the Grammar School league yesterday afternoon the teams not scoring too heavily in the first half which ended 2 to 3 in Barnard's favor. Calo with points led the scorers, with Lan- dolina getting three hoops for Maloney.
 In the major loop today. Duggan, league leaders takes on the Web ster team while Hopeville and Woodrow Wilson meet tomorrow in the Slocum gym. Slocum and Croft tangle at Croft court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Piczups on Pinsters

The Hayesmen had single of 655 which was tops, while their 1842 too ktriple honors Evon led his teammates with 343 while Chick Desmaris took place money with 330. Captain Hayes had 299. C.. Stein had 308 for his nights work Bill Kelly was out of action due to an injured hand, but we hope to have him back soon. E. Desmaris lost ground in his race with Pete Herman having 305. Chas Des- maris, Sr., will be unable to bowl the remainder of the season as he is under a doctors care. However, Charley still coaches his team from the sidelines. Tony Albino had 8 game of III, while Walter Scanlon had game of IA. Red" Gladney started off with string of 109 but Lady Luck deserted him during the rest of the night. Bob Tracy who has been going at top speed the past two months fell of to 284 Pat Herman led the parade with a single of 132 and three of 348.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
CHASE PARK BADMINTON
 TEAM PROVES WINNER

Chase Park badminton team wound up an easy to 3 winners last night over the Southington Y M. c. A. outfit despite the absence of one of the best local players Walter Mulcrone. In the singles Ely of Southington won from Warnes c. P. IS to IA; Young, c. P. de- feated Brooks, s. Is to T; Hopper Southington won from Backman, s l5 to ' and Young, c. P. defeated Cook, 15 to g. In the teams events Young-Warnes submerged Ely-Hop- per Is to 3; NileS-Wudack, South nigton won from Rompre-Backmar 15 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
BROOKLYN EAGLES
 MEET B. C. VARSITY

The Brooklyn "Y" Eagles basket ball team tomorrow will face the strong Boys Club Varsity combine who held a two-point victory over the Eagle outfit, at the Brooklyn I at o'clock.
 The Laudisi-coached Eagles are looking forward to revenge and will have the best possible lineup avail able with the following cagesters on deck: Nidgie Stan Grey, John Higgiston, Capt. DeBlasio, Al zacks, Tommy Lacilla, Joe Narstis and Mike Santoro.
 Ted Moore will show formidable lineup in Fisher, Chairman, Da- melio, Griffen, Fournier, Donnelly and Lamberti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

Bristol, Feb. 8.-Ed's Collegians, who will play in the statewide tournament to be conducted at the Waterbury Central Y in March. are claiming the city championship. They desire games with the leading teams in Wa terbury, especially the Knights of Lithuania, West Side Speedboys and Olympics.
 Their lineup includes Tug Ze- tarski, leading sharpshooter in the Bell City; Gene Hayes, all-state and New England star, Ray Me Loughlin, ex-Bristol high captain; Julie Larese, six-foOt, four inches giant from Alabama; Al Fradette and Leo Vaness, Industrial league stars; and Jim Pickett, highest scorer in the city.
 Fer games write to Manager Ed Lodcvico, g Summer street, or phone 6O27. A road game is sought this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
NORTH END Y CHATTER
BY JIM JANNETTY

Moe Guerra. N. F. Personality Kid, has taken over the coaching reinS of the Crusaders and boasts of a powerful lineup in GiampietrO, Mendillo, Rinaldi, Russo and BrOu- inO.
 When youthful Charlie Marsey, N. E. Tiger guard, was held score less Wednesday night in the Tiger Triangle tussle, it was the first time in four seasons Marsey had not broken the strings for at least one hoop-"Hard luck, Charlie"
 RenatO Spadola, eX- Crosbyite, who is showing his wares with Conn. State this season, will be home for brief visit this week. Welcome Home, Renny!"
 Jimmy Long, "Y" Cadet star, has taken the Kings and Guards, "Y" Junior teams, under his tutelage and results have been wonderful. We are with you all the way, Jim"
 We take our hats off to Sonny Deschino, popular captain of Pete Polletto's Crescent five, considered one of the best Junior guards in the "Y."
 Bob Spector Watertown ping pong flash, who recently visited here and set back three star "Y' players, has given Champ Joe Thunder Bull" Ricciuti something to worry about Keep a stiff upper lip, Jo- seph, my boy"
 Joe JacvOinO, former Tropan star. has been placed in charge of the Community Sing Monday nights. Joe is endeavoring to form a Glee Club and all who can sing are urged to contact Joe at the North End branch. "The "Y" should uncover 8 few 'Crosbys,' 'Powells,' eh, JOe?"
 Frank Slip" Polletta, younger brother of Pete, is following in the footsteps of his older brother by being one of the most constant scorers for the Crescents. Tt won't be long, Slip"
 Credit is given to Jame AbriOla, Wolves hustling manager, for his hard work in arranging games for the Redmen and keeping them in condition. Mice Going, Jim."
 Ed Gerty, Rambler star, has been playing with an injured hand, but no one would think so by the form | he has been showing.
 Though he hasn't been at the "Y' long, he has made a legion of pals, by his quiet manner. his likabie personality, his everlasting spirit on the floor and his cooperative motives off the court. James Damelio, please step forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
DRlLLON, DILLON TOP
 ICE GOAL=MAKERS

Montreal, Feb. 8.-UP) ).-Gordon Drillon. ace scorer of the Toronto Maple Leafs, increased his lead to six points last week in the National Hockey League point-making race, statistics showed today.
 Cecil Drillon of the New York Rangers led the American division with 3l points. He and Sylvanus Apps of the Leafs were tied for sec- ond place in the league scoring race Six points behind Drillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
GEORGE DALEY DEAD

New York, Feb. 8-(UP)--George Daley, 68, sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune since 1881, died early today of pneumonia and pleurisy. He fell ill last Wednes- day.
 Daley was sports editor of the old New York Tribune from 1900 to 1916 when he was made sports edi- tor of the old New York World. When the World was merged with the New York Telegram in Feb ruary. 1881. Daley went with tue World Telegram for six months, after which he joined the Herald Tribune as head of the sports de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
McCLUSKEY AFTER
 WIN OVER LASH

Bostcn. Feb. 8.-CUP) -Shufflin' Joe McCluskey, whose ninth sea- son in major indoor track competi- ton may be his best, expects to turn the tables on Don Lash, world record holder ill the Billings two mile at the Boston A. A. games here Saturday night.
 The 26-year-old veteran of the boards as been beaten twice by Lash. in the Prout meet here and at last Saturdays Millrose meet at New York, but those two races were the best fo his career.
 T run better in the B. A. A. games than in any McCluskey wrote to the meet officials, "so don't count me out of the hunt"
 Other entries received for the two- mile are Ray Sears, Nofman Bright and Lloyd Lochner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
HARTFORD ASSURED
 MINOR LEAGUE TEAM

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 8-(UP)- Selection of Hartford for location of the Scranton, Pa., Eastern League baseball franchise may be accom- plished tomorrow by President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees National League club.
 Quinn was reported to have de- cided definitely against transfer ring the franchise to Allentown, Pa., because of lack of a suitable ball park in that city.
 The Bees president confers here tomorrow with owners of the local stadium relative to a lease. An amicable arrangement was expected.