davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

will ultimately adapt themselves to their new route it should be pointed out that it is sill early in he season to pass final judgment. But even If the fish manage to use the ele- vator, it is still a question if the youngsters on their way down to the sea will survive the passage htat they have to take-also thoughtfully provided by the engineers-to get around the dam. Skeptics insist that they will be injured in the pas SageWay and that the slime, which seems to be essential to life, will be rubbed off them.
 The Columbia River has for so long been such an important breed- ing ground of the Pacific oCast sal mon that if the Bonneville Dam ends in keeping the salmon out of the river the injury to the whole salmon industry of the coast will be serious. Students of fish life have commented on the apparent relent- lessness with which these salmon seek to spawn in the same streams in which they were born. While this contention has been questioned on the ground that there is inadequate proof to support it, there seems to be general agreement about the tendency of the fish to seek to breed in certain waters.
 But watever the final effects on the salmon industry of the west coast, there can be little or no doubt that if the Columbia River ceases to harbor spawning salmon the local industry dependent on the run in that river will be ruined This may be more than offset by the gains to the region from the by-products of the salmon-destroy- ing Bonneville Dam. But it is an other example of the way in which Mother Nature retaliates when man seeks to interfere unreasonably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Daily Almanac

Moon rises l1:42 p. m daylight time).
 Sun rises 5:19 a. m; sets 8:26 p. m. (day- light time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Although summer hasn't begun .ne folks, it's necessary to record now tf,. the sun has reached it's very earliest rising hour From now on ther1 will be an almost imper- ceptible movement back towards later sum- rises. The change in the sunset time in the opposite direction won't start until about the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
 Deposition is pronounced dep O-zish- Jun; not de'-pO-zish- un.

A. It is made from pulp sur rounding the seeds of the annatto tree.
 o. Does the territory of Hawaii pay pensions to it's indigent aged?
 A. Hawaii has an Old-Age Pen sion for indigent aged persons over 65, who have resided in the Terri tory for 5 out of 9 years imme- diately preceding application, the last year continuously, and imme- diately preceding. The maximum pension is $50 a month.
 O. Does the Securities and Ex- change Commission guarantee in- vestors against losses?
 A. Neither the Securities Act of 1883, the Securities Exchange Act of 1884, nor the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1885, guarantees investors against loss. The Secur- ities and Exchange Commission has certain powers to control the issu- ance of securities by public utility holding companies and their sub- sidiaries, under the holding com- pany act, but as regards all other issues of securities, the Commission can merely require complete dis closure of information in the light of which an investor may adequate ly form his own opinion.
 0. Who was the first member oi congress to sign the 1888 petition in the House to force vote on the Wages and Hours bill?
 A. Representative Edward Cur ley of New York.
 If you want 8 copy of our book let HOME CANNING" write to the Waterbury Democrats Wash
 ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
 Street, Washington. D. c. Enclose
 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

In an analysis of John L. Lewis, head of the C.I.O., which appeared in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post the author of the article quotes Lewis as say ing he doesn't believe in unions for the white collar worker; the white collar worker, translated, meaning those that work with their brain rather than their hands. This is an opinion likewise enter tained by many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Hayes intends to divert herself by playing in "The Merchant of Venice" fo rtwo weks at the County theater in nearby Suffern. What with two weeks of arduous rehearsal, month of Miss Hayes vacation will be spent in harness--and in grease-paint. Yet, she considers this kind of work a holiday, for 1t does not entail fre- quent glances at timetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Tomorrow is Laurel Sunday in Con- necticut. The woodland plant will be at it's height, No doubt many autoists will travel up Winsted way to see the fine sight; sight worth travelling many miles to see, and not exceeded by the dog wood display in other sections in May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
T st Y UT Knowledge
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

laSJ UdKe kOT tuC dAoWCASs
 1. What was the maiden name of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt?
 2. Name the two kinds of teles- copes.
 8. Does the marriage of an alien man to a woman citizen of the U. s. confer American citizenship upon the husbandP
 4. What was George Washing tons middle name?
 5. What is a pyroscope?
 6. Name the unit of weight for precious stones.
 2. What was the name of ancient ships that had both sails and oars? 8. What is General Pershing's rank as a retired officerf
 g. What is the nickname for the state of Wyoming?
 10. Name the poisonous clement in the exhaust gases of an automo- bile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, June 18-For the past forty-one weeks, Helen Hayes has been transforming the United States and Canada as the piquant queen in Victoria Regina" anC she is about to quit for 8 well-deserved rest.
 She has put in a great deal of mileage; 13,835 miles to be exact, and they have been traversed by train, plane, auto and ship. She doesn't include among these miles the weekend distances she jour- neyed for hurried visits with her infant daughter, Mary, at he res tate in Nyack, N. Y.
 And the glamorous itinerant has kept a day-by- day file of impress sions. After getting around to 47 American and Canadian cities, Miss Hayes is willing to be quoted by the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City, Utah, that theirs is the most picturesque and beautiful commit nifty she visited. San Francisco may be saddened to hear that it runs a close second in Miss Hayes estima- ton. Oregon, says the diminutive star, was the most scenic state along her travels.
 AS a dyed-in-the-wool trouper, she can expertly testify that the most attractive, comfortable and pleasant theater played anywhere on the American circuit is the Hart man theater, Columbus, O.
 Hayes This and Data
 She remembers these figures The longest railroad jump she has made since setting out in Septem- Der of last year were the 1,097 miles between Salt Lake City and Seattle The most memorable cash receipts for 8 single performance-the $9,4 ,452 that the citizens of Des Moines, Ia. paid one evening to see her; and the $33, ,267 for 8 week in Philadelphia
 Here are other travel mementoes from Helen Hayes notebook: The most breathtaking outdoor sights she saw were the Bouchard Gardens of Victoria, B. C., the Columbia river highway in Oregon and the Bonneville dam in the same state On the industrial side, her great est thrill came during visit to the Ford motor plant in Detroit. Hor- ticulturally, she stands by the Blue bonnets, state flower of Texas, as her favorites. The city she antici- pated most on the 41-week hop was New Orleans and it did not disap- point her.
 Here are the "best food tips sht has jotted down: CD the friec chicken and hot biscuits at the Claridge hotel in Memphis, (2) the oysters Rockefeller and pompane at Antoines in New Orleans, anc (3) any dinner menu at the Blue Lantern tea room in Philadelphia Rehearsal Rest"
 There you have the random re- factions of a great little lady of tht theater who recognizes that there are eager playgoers beyond Broad. ways horizon and who is willing tt devote a year or two of her career to serving them. An energetic lady Miss Hayes. True. she is about tt rest at her beautiful home in Nyack where live her husband, Charles Macarthur, and their daughter.
 But the lull will not be for long Because sometime in August. Mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Brass Ring This Week For Man Who Would Save One Of America's Few Remaining
 Traditions The CIRCUS;
 The Mans Melvin D. Hildreth
nv DREW PEARSON

Editors The Merry Washington working to help Americas traditional their serious plght)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 18 = This year has been the most disastrous suffered by the circus industry in America. Four shows already have closed = Downey Brothers Art Mix AtterburY Brothers and Tim MCCOY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
A Thought for Today

For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us'- Romans 8:18
 Know how sublime thing it is to suffer and be strong.-Longfellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

o. What is the usual coloring matter for oleomargarine?
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Phillips Wins
Golf Play

Homer Phillips, of the real estate
firm of Phillips and Candy, won
the 18-hole medal play tourna-
ment for business men who have
offices in the Investment Building,
out at Manor Club yesterday with
87-18-69. Some 100 golfing ex,
ecutives took part in the one-day
handicap event which was fol
lowed by a banquet with entertain.
ment at Manor.
Mr.. Phillips received a wrist
watch for winning first low net.
Second low net prize, a Shave
Master, went to Morris GewirZ, a
lawyer, with 91-20-71; j. G. Pas
coe, of the real estate firm OF
William Throckmorton, took third
low net with 86-13-73.
Lowest gross score of the day
was turned in by Lawyer Turner
Smith, who won a desk clock with
81. John T. Rhodes, Of Hooper
and Holmes, was awarded a pen
and pencil set for his "a, and Med
ford Candy, Of Phillips and Candy,
won a memorandum roll with a
gross IS.
The blind bogey went to Joseph
T. Eason with 73 net; Robert w.
McChesney had the most number
Of pars, seven, and Joe Baldwin
and Ralph Benner won the blind
pig draw for two-man teams.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
CUBS NEED TO
PACE PIRATES

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
third since he became a member Of
the Cubs in 1884.
Had he not gotten a late start,
many believe he could have &C.
counted for 25 games this year. On
May 27 he shut-out the Pirates
and duplicated the feat during
one of the Labor Day games. He
shut-out the Reds on September II
on four hits.
Then on September II the
Giants Succumbed without a run
as did the PhillieS on September
%, making Lees fourth straight
shut-out. His fifth straight victory,
but not by a shutout, came Sep
tember 26 at the expense Of the
Cards.
This extraordinary streak was
climaxed by the occurrences of
the last four days. He won his
Monday game against the Cards.
Then relieved Dizzy Dean in the
ninth inning Tuesday against the
Pirates and also went to the
mound in a relief role Wednesday.
He went it all alone yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Is D. C. GOLFERS
I'm ROLLING ROAD
TOURNEY TRIALS.

CATONSVILLE, Md, Sept. 80.
Five Washingtonians were to tee
off here today in the second day
of qualifying rounds of the annual
Rolling Road invitation tourna-
ment, which started yesterday
with w. H. johnson, q public-links
golfer, of Baltimore, setting the
pace with a brilliant 73 over the
tricky local course.
Heading the Washington golfers
today are two Congressional stars,
Willie Shea and Billy Dett-
weller. Others present were Volney
G. Burnett, of Kenwood; Earl
McAleer, of Congressional, and
Russ Hollebaugh, of Indian n
Spring. Shea and Dettweiler were
scheduled to tee-off yesterday, but
we're detained in Washington be-
cause of their college classes.
johnson set the opening-day
pace by going out in SO and re-
turning in 81, losing only three
shots to par. The greens were
slippery and most of the scores
were high. Only five golfers were
able to break 80 over the COM
paratively short course, which was
made no easier by the presence
Of strong winds.
Next to johnson was Spencer
IOverton, of the host club, with a
rs. He was out in 81 and home
in SO. He beat out e. G. Barnes,
clubmate, by two shots. Barnes
lin and out trips were made in 81
and 40, respectively. Seventy
mines were scored by w. A. Grimes,
of Rolling Road, and ]. L. Duke,
Of Mt. Pleasant. Eighties were
turned in by Carl Hauswald, Roll
ing Road; Royal Gill, Baltimore
C. c., and Thomas Carrick, Forest
Park.
In the 81 class were Gus Hook,
Mt. Pleasant; Buck Armacost, For
est Park; and Irving Miller, Mt.
Pleasant. Those who turned in
82's included Bill Hess, Rolling
Road; William Parker, Mt. Pleas
ant, and Harris Jones, Baltimore
IC. C. j. March Matthews, Balti-
more C. c., and William Burns,
Rolling Road, were next with 83'S.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Still Needs 3
Greenberg's Record
Chances Simmer

CLEVELAND, Sept. SO.-Hank
Greenberg's chances Of either
equalling or bettering Babe
Ruth'S 1927 home run record Of
60 were diminishing as the
Tigers opened their final three
game series Of the season
against the Cleveland Indians,
with Hank needing two to tie
and three to beat the BambinO'S
mark.
Yesterday, in Detroit, Buck
NewsOm held Greenberg to .
single.
Mills and McQuinn spoiled q
shut-Out for Tommy Bridges by
hitting home runs in succession
in the eighth inning. The Tigers
won 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Fred Perry Nedrs
u. 5. Pro Net Crown

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 dN.S).
Fred Perry, English star, ad-
vanced nearer the national uro-
fessional singles tennis title today
after a 6-1, 81, Ga victory
over Phil Greenstein, of Cleveland.
The contest was little more than
lark for Perry, who clowned
around throughout to the amuse-
ment of spectators. His opponent
today is Johnny Faunce, of Holly
wood, who yesterday turned up
with a IS, 60. ga win over
Lloyd Bulge, Of Knollwood.
Art Hendrix, Of Annapolis, beat
Joe Whalen, Of Florida, 4-6
Ga, Ga, IS: Berkley Bell beat
Herman Peterson, of Princeton
N. j., 3-6, 64, 1-6, IS, 50:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Columbia Off for Yale Tilt
Army Faces Y. P. l.; MINI. Plays Web.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 G.N.SJ.
ColUmbia's IS top football men
left here today for New Haven
where they meet Yale tomorrow
Veteran guard Bernard Sweeney
at the last minute was pulled
from the lineup because of q
slight injury.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Army's
eleven-the starting team which
over-ran Wichita last week-pre
pared to face v. P. I. in their
second game tomorrow. YeSter
days practice brought back two
week-long sentees Jim
Schwenk and Art Frontczak.
PHILADELPHIA - Penn s vi.
vania starts three sophomores
in Saturdays opener against La.
fayette. They are Frank Reagan
Bob Hunt and Len Warner.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Condi.
ton Of Harold Van Every, injured
Minnesota left halfback, re-
mained in doubt today as the
team ended drills for tomorrow's
game with Nebraska.
1t was uncertain whether Van
Every, who was kicked in the
stomach in last Saturdays game
with Washington, would start OF
be replaced by either George
Franck or Leland johnson.
ANN ARROR- Mich Michi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
"Y" ANNOUNCES
FALL SCHEDULE

Central Y. M. c. A. opens its
fall schedule at 1880 p. m. today
in the Boys Building, 1882 G st.
N. w., with a boxing match and
tumbling meet as the highlight of
the program.
Athletic events, in the gymna-
siu1n, and model airplanes, photo
graphs and woodwork exhibits in
the club room, will be a part Of the
affair. A father-son swimming
meet will be held in the pool. Ward
M. Barrick, director of the boys
department, will lead the program.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

gan'S punters were fit today for
Saturdays game with Michigan
State after intensive workouts, in
which Wallie Hook, fullback, oc.
cupied the limelight.
CHICAGO.-Prospect Of q nip.
and-tuck battle with q strong Kan,
sas State University eleven at
Dyche Stadium tomorrow put q
few extra burrows today into the
brow of Coach Lynn Waldorf, OF
Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Ten veterans will start for
Northwestern, which yesterday
leveled off practice with dummy
scrimmage and a kicking drill.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-More than
10000 persons, it was estimated
here, will see Ohio State play the
week-end's sole and initial con.
ference football game here to-
morrow against Indiana Univer.
sity. The Buckeyes final practice
session for the game was sched.
uled for this morning.
MADISON, Wis.-Signal drill
and defense formation practice
helped fit the University Of Wis.
consin today for its game with
Marquette tomorrow. .
All but two berths in WiScon,
sins lineup will be filled by veter.
ans, Coach Harry Stuhldreher in.
dicated.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
EXPECT $4,000
CATE FOR POLICE.
BENEFIT SHOW
By HOWARD JACOBS

A gate Of $4,000 is anticipated
for the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club benefit boxing show, sched-
uled for this Monday night in
Griffith Stadium.
Col. Heinie Miller, secretary of
the D. c. Boxing Commission and
one of the leaders behind the
show, is authority for the state
ment, and If there is anyone that
should know it's Heinie.
TICKETS GOING FAST
Tickets have been going at a
brisk pace, and to date the ad-
vance sale has reached close to
the $4,000 mark. Orders from as
far away as Montreal and New
England as well as Richmond,
Birmingham and cities closer by
have been coming in the mails to
local headquarters.
With all the boxers on the pro
gram in the city putting in their
final workouts, interest is now
running high. Small Montana,
No. l world flyweight contender;
Cyril Josephs, New York feather
weight; Mickey Dugan, the Cleve-
land heavyweight, all under Sid
Wolfe's wing, and Petey Sarron,
are drilling at Sid Fischel's Ma
tional Capital gymnasium at 519
Morse Street, and they will be
given the official once-over this
afternoon by Major Ernest Brown,
chairman of the commission, and
Miller. Both officials plan inspec-
tions of each gymnasium where
the boxers are drilling the next
few days.
LA MOTHE LOOKS GOOD
AureIan La Mothe, the Cana
dian champion who battles Mon
tana in one of the 15-round CO.
features, went through a lengthy
workout yesterday, although not
doing any boxing. He spent all
his time with the big bag; skip
ping, pulling the pullies and all
sorts of calisthenics. He appeared
in the pink of condition and
stated he will step four or five
fast rounds today.
Sarron, who engages the Yucca
tan Kid in the other 15-rounder,
stepped around at a fast gait, as
did Montana, and both are round
ing into tiptop form.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Rams in Workout

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Ford.
ham linemen engaged in a stiff
workout yesterday on the blocking
machines and then went through
a dummy scrimmage in prepare
ton for tomorrow'S game with
IJpsala.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Wins at Latonia

LATONIA, KY. Sept, 80.
Torchy, from Charles T. Fishers
Dixiana Stable, continued to blaze
a trail of track successes yester-
day when the headline allowance
event was accounted for in the
list,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PADDOCK PICKS EN-
AT ROCKINGHAM PARK

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
3. 1900: claiming: 2-Year-nlds and nn:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, RS; Brooklyn, 1-8 (sec-
Ond game called end sixth, dark.
neSS).
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 13; WASHINGTON, 5.
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, s.; Chicago, 8 (1O in
ningS).
New York, I'll; Philadelphia,
Al (secOnd game called end fifth,
wet grOunds)
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
ADVERTISEME EMIT
Beware Two Germs
SHSat cause TEXTURES 0f EIngw0TEm o.
Athletes Foot

Medical authorities agree that AthIete'O
Foot discomfort is caused by botk a vegeta-
BILE (fungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there is q mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use Q treatment
designed to kin botk types Of germs. What
you need Is aSI00 S0LUTI0R0. It penetTates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops th0itching. Quickly
attacks both types0 parasites and helps 70
speed away the scales. sores and blister.:
Easy to use. Try 0SBn S0LUTSOV0 for
days. If your Athletes Foot. Tingworm or
satisfaction. your money will be "a
refunded. Only Soc at druggists on SAIH
this positive iron clad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

BEST BET-CATECHISM.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

and their young son Donald are
now occupying their new home, 1862
WorthingtDn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson mo-
toredtored to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they are spending the week
end visiting their daughter, Miss
Frances Aaronson, who attends the
University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]. Rothstein
are spending the week in New York,
where they went to see their SON.
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Irwin Feldman, who will sail for
Europe Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Miller, with her two
young daughters, Joan and Barbara,
of Atlantic City, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pines.
Mrs. A. Cohn of the Westchester
motored to Miami Tuesday to spend
four weeks. Her daughter, Mrs.
James Adler and two sons of Pitts
burgh accompanied her and will
spend the winter at Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer have
left Washington, where they made
their home for the past year, to re-
side in New York. Mrs. Baer enter
tanned at luncheon for her mother,
Mrs. A. Weber of Milwaukee, at
Wardman Park Hotel before her de-
parture.
Kilsheimer- -Metzger
Wedding Held.
Miss Nora Metzger of Germany
and Mr.. Herman Kilsheimer of this
city, also formerly of Germany, were
married Friday in Rockville, Md.
After a wedding trip to New York,
where they will spend two weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Kilsheimer will make their
home at the Birmingham, where
they have taken an apartment.
The bride is great niece of Mr..
Joseph Luch of Washington.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and her sis
ter. Mrs. Mark Lansburg. are leaving
tomorrow for New York where they
will spend week.
Miss Jean Bernstein is visiting
Mrs Albert Philipson in Westchester,
N. Y. Mrs. Philipson was formerly
Miss Edna Gumerick of this city.
Mrs. Paul Coblenzer of Boston is
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Judge and Mrs Milton Stras-
burger of Ontario road.