davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
$1,000 HANDICAP
LAUREL FEATURE

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
cipal reason is that most of the
foals are begun to be handled
from the time they are a few
hours old, and from this asso-
citation with humans in their
early life they do not build up a
sense of fear. 1t is fear in either
the horse or handler which makes
trouble in doing anything with the
horse, whether it is in the stall, in
tack or in the hand.
Like humans, they each have
different temperaments and diSpo-
gitions.
SEEK CONFIDENCE
So it is up to the horseman to
learn the best method and means
Of approach to gain absolute con-
sidence of the colt.
Once this is accomplished, there
Is very little resistance from the
yearling who is ready to be taught
the forms and training as set
forth by its trainer.
Another very common mistake
Is to rush the colt into steps of
education before it thoroughly un-
derstands the usual habits Of be-
coming accustomed to the bit, sad
die and weight which are all so
new
I have seen so many colts lose
q chance for the future because
the handler was too impatient
and too anxious to see what kind
Of horse he had before time was
ready to disclose this secret. 1t is
very much like child being forced
IN school; and the results are they
will become nervous, unwieldy and
erratic
CARE OF HEALTH
Another very important item is
to watch and care for the year.
lingS health. Remember these
youngsters are taken away from
the elements that nature provides
to keep their systems in good
healthy condition, and if they are
neglected they will become dull
and punny, and progress and de
velopment will be slow.
will not go into the forms anc
systems Of breaking and train .nt
yearlings, for nearly everyone par
ticipating in this necessity has hi
own ideas and methods. Thos'
that are familiar with these fun
damentalS will know they are true
and those that are not will fine
them useful.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
"Steel mn soldiers hearts,"

Shakespeare.
1t is Gabby Harnett VS.. Pie Traynor You would
scarcely believe the change that has these
two guys They used to be sociable gents who'd tilt
schooner of beer with anyone, ovally pass the time
babies and spaniel pups.
Now they are irritable, and jumpier'n pair
of Mexican beans Fe is long past smiling But Gabby
occasionally gets off absent-mnded grin, peerng
past you Wrigley Field with sleepwalkers eyes.
The extra money each makes as manager does not
am sure offset and tear the nerves. have
hunch both would leap at the chance to return to the
security of the ranks and let else be boss.
All great managers in baseball history were tough
Not ali were as openly hard-boiled Kid Gleason Bill
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
BRYANT HURLS
FOR CH|CUBS

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
despite the fact that the Cubs
have lost Outfielder Augie Galan,
probably for the remainder OF the
season. He will be missed in the
rest of the Pirate series, as he
would in a World Series, II only
for his timely hitting.
CARDS NEXT FOR CUBS
After the Pirates leave here to-
morrow night, the Cubs have a
three-game series with the St.
Louis Cardinals on their hands.
In the meantime, the Pirates face
four games with the greatly
strengthened Cincinnati Reds.
If the Cubs win two out OF
three in the current series, and
sweep the Cardinal series, the
Pirates would need to win three
out of four from the Reds In
order to win the pennant.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

doesn't add up to anything aDith
q pleasant odor.
Here's a kid tDith World of
ability; a strong, eager lad try
ing to justify his pay. He has
those same qualities you find
in your Hank Greenbergs and
Donald Bud0eS. He has 10orked
as q Dditer at the University of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

RIOTOUs WELCOME READY
 New York, Aug. 4.--(UP)--Doug- las Corrigan returns today from rrelnnd to riotous hero'S welcome. When he took of from Floyd Bep- 1ett field last month the attendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

1 thought he was crazy for risking his neck in an attempt to fly to Call fornia fin his $9O0 nine-year-old plane. When he reaches qusran- tine station aboard the liner Man hattan at 3:30 D. m. (EDT) today he will think that everybody else is crazy.
 A dozen screeching boats, loaded to the gunwsles with thousands of screaming passengers, will surround his ship. They will be divided into two hostile navies. one side yelling at him to come to Brooklyn bor- ough first. the other to Manhattan. 200 Corrjgans Wait
 He will see 200 Corrigans aboard one ship; 1000 other Irbhmen aboard another, fighting to the end for Brooklyn though that borough $ official reception committee had at- tempted to end three days of strife by stepping aside and letting Man. hattan have Corrigan first.
 Unless their boat Is rammed in the rush, the 300 members of the Manhattan committee, headed by James McGurrin, head of tbe Amer ican Irish Historical societies, will accompany the Manhattan from quarantine to the Manhattan dock and take Corrigan of there. Then they will take him to hotel and keep him there until Friday noon, when the ticker tape parade on Broadway and the onlcial welcome from Mayor P. R. LaGt1Ardia are scheduled.
 Concert of Irish Airs That is the official program, which continues on through the night Fri day with concert of Irish airs written, sung and played by Irish at LeWisohn Stadium; a mass meet ing for 10000 at Yankee Stadium under Irish auspices which will be addressed by 4 speakers, includ- ing Alfred F.. Smith. former Mayor James J. Walker, and Jimmy Brad dock, former heavyweight cham pion. The speaking will continue from D. m. to midnight.
 There were many potentialitics for something happening to the pro- gram, however. Brooklyn, which teens with Irish anC in which is the airport where Corrigsn took ofY, on his wrong way flight, had fought for two weeks for the right to be the first to fcte him. There still were 20,000 in Brooklyn ready to march with Corrigan along Flat bush avenue in case any of the un- official delegations aboard the boats should induce him at the last min ute to go there tonight.
 Hopes Brooklyn Isn't Mad But at his last report by radio telephone from the ship, Corrigsn had made up his mind to abide by the Manhattan program and he hoped Brooklyn wouldn't be mad"
 He also cleared up another lm- portant question fin A radio broad cast from the ship last night. He did" fly to Ireland by mistake: He will stick" to the story or be stuck with it, and he B still 70 confuged as to directions that he walked up to the captain Of the Manhattan yesterday and told him he thought the ship was headed the wrong way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

(Continued from Page D the spokesman said, Japanese planes had not been used in the clashes in the Changkufeng corner Of the si- ertan-Marchukuan-Korean from tier. But the army's patience was limited, he added, and therefore 1t would use its own planes unless the Russians stopped their attacks.
 An unofncial estimate as made today that since fighting began on the frontier last week Russia had lost 400 men killed and that % Rus- sisn tanks had been disabled. Prince Fumimaro Konoey. the premier, conferred with General KaztBhige Ugaki, foreign minister and Seihin Ikeda. finance minister, on the frontier situation. The wartime cabinet council also conferred on the situation.
 Rejects Russian Protest
 KenstIke HorinouchI, vice foreign minister, a former counselor of the embassy at Washington and former Consul General at New York, re- ceivcd Constantin Smetanin, Rus- sian charge d'affaireS, this afternoon and rejected 2 new Russian protest against incidents on the frontier. In turn, Horinouchi asked that Russia reconsider" her own attitude. War office and news agency dispatches said that the situation on the from tier was quiet this morning. A war office communique said that Rts- sians subjected the Kojo vicinity on the frontier to trench mortar born- bardment last night but that since then there had been no action.
 Soviet Infantry Attack
 The Donei News Agency said that Russian infantry attacked the Jap- anese lines last night under "bombardment" of star shells but were repulSed. (Btar shells are used to light up the no mans land be- tween trenches at night 50 that any prowling attachments may be made a target for machine gun and rifle fire.)
 The Domei agency said also that there was no activity today.
 But 1t was added that sharp shooters from the 40th Russian di- vision were moving south from Mo- vokievsk toward the frontier and that 60 Russian airplancs and 200 tanks were concentrated in the Novokievsk area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

tContinued from Page D yet be collected from the delin- quents in the personal" tax and old age assistance tax categories.
 To Increase Average
 While receipts to the surplus re- eource sinking fund have averaged better than S42.000 month, the collections of the personal and old age assistance taxes, as well as sale of properties taken over for taxes, the expected to increase this aver age past the $50,000 mark before the end of the year. In the event the surplus resource sinking fund shows receipts of $800,000, on the es- timated basis, this fund will cancel the deficit and provide adjustment of the $500, 900 item placed improp- erly in the 1888 budget under the funds anticipated receipts. Already, in excess of $l30,000 in back bills have been paid from the the basis of over-appropriatIons fund, and the deficit, aS figured on and expenditures, has been eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
POLITICAL ARM OF CIO TESTED
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D when Thomas Kennedy, an officer of the United Mine Workers of America, was defeated for Demo- cratic gubernatoriai nomination. Despite last-iY1inute endorsement by Postmaster General James A. Far ley.
 Of the 40-odd congfessmen black listed none yet has been ripped in q primary although most of the contests are yet to be decided. Rep. Will Rogers, D., was renoninated in Oklahoma and Rep. James W. Mott, R., in oregon, both from the blacklist.
 The CIO endorsed four Democra- tic incumbents in the Texas prim- ary but lost two of them, Rep. W. D. McFarlane and Rep. Maury Ma verick. All five blacklisted Texas Democrats were renominated to the House. with or without opposition. BIacklisted congressman are rated "class D" by the CIO.
 Those in the class 'D' have been outstanding" the partisan league explained, "In their opposi- ton to progressive legislation, and because of their activity have been unusually influential in blocking farm, labor and other progressive measures. The attitude phase of its history in December 1897 has been given especial weight in the classi- fication."
 Smith Wins Easily
 On that basis the league black listed Rep. Howard w. Smith, D., Va, who was overwhelmingly re- nominated yesterday over the New Deal opposition of William E. Dodd, Jr., Rep. Schuyler Otis Bland, D, Va, also was blacklisted but was renominated without opposition.
 Another black mark was ignored in Kansas where Rep. William P. Lambertson, R, who was pro- sccribed by the league, defeated James Kelsey by 25,173 to 19,2l9 votes.
 The ClO QBLrlDuCcQ lt6 IaVOrS impartially 50 far as party affilia- ton was concerned, blacklisting 27 Democrats and 16 Republicans from among the overwhelmingly Demo- cratic membership of the House. Some observers interpreted that maneuver as an almost inevitable development in the general move- ment for realignment of parties which has been underway since the first Roosevelt campaign of 1882.
 Both the American Federation of Labor and the C1O have endorsed Sen. Alben W. Barkley in his Ken lucky campaign for renomination against Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chand- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
POLICE SERVING
 TAX SUMM0NSES

fContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
PEARL WHITE OLD
 MOVIE DIES
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D were reminded of the glamour girl whose escapes from L horrible death marked a high spot in their week.
 Recently she entered the Ameri- can hospital, and 1t was announced there this morning that she died during the night.
 Out of Movies In 1921
 Pearl White had been out of the movies since 1921. when ghe retired after working her way up to a salary of $323 900 a year. She had been on the stage and screen since thc was i've years old--after selling newcpa- pers almost as baby at her home at Green Ridge. Mo
 At six. Miss White was playing one night stands as Eve in Tom show'-Unclc Toms Cabin. She played numerous roles on the stage. and then entered the movies In their early days.
 It waa not long before she was the serial queen. That was before the days of doubles and stand inb. When the heroine of "The Perils of Pauline" dived of . cliff to escape the william. clung to narrow ledgee oa tall buildings. narrowly escaped collisions with speeding trains or jumped of cliffs, 1t was Miss White herself who took tine chances.
 Her Day Had Passed
 But her day passed before Holly wood became Hollywood. She rlot only did not visit Hollywood in her retirement but had no curiosity about t. She had never been there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
DIVER WARNED
 TOCL0SE MOUTH

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

N. J., in a car containing botr bodies only because he wanted 'tt get out of New Jersey and go back to Maine and sec Mir. Carroll"
 Counsel Taken III
 Defense Counsel Clyde R. Chap. man started to read the confession made by Dwyer at North Arlington Suddenly he stopped, turned around and walked to his seat at the coun. sel table. His face was red and h' was mopping his brow.
 Please go on with the reading oi the confession" Superior Judge Will liam H. Fisher said.
 I'd rather not, Your Honor" re- piled Chapman.
 My brother seems slightly indis- posed" said Special Assistant Attor- ncy-General Ralph M. Ingalls. May we have g recess?"
 The recess was ordered.
 Chapman's indisposition was at- tributed to the stifiing heat. Coun- scl, witnesses and defendant had re- moved their coats and were in shirt sleeves. The judge, however. re. mained in his cumbersome robes.
 What Dwyer Testified
 Before the recess, Dwyer testified that he was flown back to South Paris the day after his arrest. On Oct. l8, he said, Carroll visited him in his county jail cell and told him to "get Barbs name out Of the con- fession had made ln New Jersey"
 In the New Jersey confession Dwyer had said he slew Dr. Little fieid because the doctor made a slighting remark about Carroll'i pretty daughter Barbara, r, Dwy- CTS sweetheart.
 Az result of Carroll's demand, Dwyer said. he changed his confess sion and made robbery the motive of the murder.
 Yesterday Dwyer testified that the "real' motive for the murder was Dr. Littlefleld8 threat to expose and jail Carroll for seducing his own daugh- ter. Carroll slew the doctor, Dwyer said, and then forced him to dis- pose of the body by threatening to kill him. too.
 Recalling Dwyer's arrest in New Jersey, Chapman asked:
 What did you say?"
 First Denied It
 First I denied killing them. Then after I had had talk with Oficer Michael Kane told them did.' "Did you tell them how you killed the doctor and hi; wife?"
 q don't remember whether told them how or not"
 Did you implicate anyone"
 No, 1 did not"
 Did you make any effort to see MT. Carroll when you got back to Maine?"
 "Yes, I did"
 "What effort did you maker"
 q sent word b, one of the depu- ties"
 Were you very anxious to sec MT. Carroll2"
 "Yes."
 "As soon az you saw MT. Carroll did you know what to do?"
 "Yes.'
 "What did Carroll tell your"
 "I/ told me to keep my mouth shut"
 Did you follow his instructions?" "Yes, up to a certain time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Personal
 To Fat Girls

{, Now you cen slim down your face and Gg- are vttbout strict dieting or back breaking exsriees. Just eat sensibly and take Mar. nola Prescription Tablets day, according to the directions. until you have lost enough fat - th~p stop.
 Nnrmole Prescription Tablets have been cold to the public for more than thirty xears. More than twenty million bozeE hays been distributed during that period.
 NaHDols is not intended an a cure~aij for ~ ailEosnts. This advertisement ts intended Snly tor fat persons who are normal and 1saitby otherwise and whose fntneAs is caussd by hypo.tbyroidism with sccompsDy- Ing sebporrnsl nastsboIic rates. No other eypryssnsstnp is made ss to this trestment 6TcsN under theAe conditions and according Co ths fDsAHe ss recommended.
 We do not make sny diagnosis as tbst is the function of your physician. who royst be consulted for that purpose. Tho complete fernule is included in every pseksgs. Btsvt with haymnIs todsz snd win the slender lovsly hgpss ths. E righnuIly yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

in her lIfe-her movies were made on the east coast.
 Miss White visited the United States a year ago after a nine-year absence. She soon found that sho was well remembered, for though she tried to keep her visit unknown, the word spread that she was In New York and soon her hotel was besieged by movie fans who remem- bered her as Pauline.
 Upon her retirement Miss White came to France. She had home in Paris and Q villa at Rambouillet She owned a stable of race horses and devoted much time to sport. Oc- casionally she appeared in a French stage or movie production.
 Miss White was married twice, first to Victor Sutherland, an actor, whom she divorced in 1914. then to Major Wallace McCutcheon. She di- vorced McCutcheon in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
SOVIET PEOPLE
 ARE INDIGNANT

Moscow. Aug. 4.-rUP)--Nation wide Indignation over the Siberian border incidents continued today. An article by Ivan Papinin, Polar hero, was published in all papers. It said ::
 The Japanese samurai tnilitar- istD got what they deserved but this apparently is not enough for them.
 Infuriated. they are vainly trying 10 break through the inyioIable ar rlor of the Sacred Soviet frontiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
JOHN M. MALLON
 IN COP. RACE

New London, Conn, Aug. 4.-(UP) Former State Representative John M. Mallon, Jr., today announces his candidacy for the republican con- gressional nomination from the sec- ond district which comprises New London, Holland, Windham and Middlcscx counties.
 The district now Is represented by Rep. William J. Fitzgerald. D.. Nor wich. former deputy stact labor com- missioner.
 Another potential candidate was George A. Tiernty, Middletown Re- publican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Corrigan Feeling
 Good At Present
tContinued from Page l,


 ! 1ftt1e weight of, somehow" 2 He said It was no hardship fol him to get up before breakfast be- cause he never ate breakfast any. way--rjust . light lunch and soms supper s all I ever eat" he said.
 C0rrigar said he would be glad tt see ali the people who want to set him, but there's one meeting ir particular he's looking forward tt = 3 meeting with a man named Muiligan, Dennis Mull.gan.
 Mulligan is by way of being head of the Bureau of Air Commerce practically all of whose rules Corri- gan broke when he hopped the ocean to Ireland.
 Wants to See Mulligan
 I've been invited to Washington to . luncheon and dinner in Washington on Wednesday" he said. T want to see Mir Mulllgan before lunch and see If he'll believe uny story. too"
 Captain Richmond said the liner should reach quarantine in New York harbor by D. m. If all went well.
 CorTigan was scheduled to make numerous radio talks today over the facilities of the National BroadcaSt- ing company the Columbia Broad casting system and the mutual net work, whose crews boarded the veG- sel of Nantucket Lightshjp this morning.
 Corrigan took occasion today to deny authorship of note in bot tie found on the New Brunswick coast by little girl this week. The note purpored to be report on the progress of his flight to Ireland. II was signed "Corrigan."
 Another Corrigan
 "rt must have been another Cor Tigan--I understand there are other CorriganS--because 1t certainly wasnt my signature" he said.
 The flyer expressed concern for his ntne-year-old $900 airplane which left Ireland aboard the s. S Lehigh before Corrigan sailed on The Mammalian.
 We passed him tthe Lehigh) Monday night" Corrigan said. He vas making about eight knots. ! expect he won't get in til Tuesday night. I'll be at the dock to meet him"
 He said 1t was "still the idea" to visit several American cities in his plane.
 T want to give people a chance to see 1t and find out for them selves that it's not crate, even if H is nine-year- he said.
 RIOTOUs WELCOME READY : New York, Aug. 4.--tUP)-Doug- las Corrigan returns today from rrelnnd to q riotous hero'8 welcome. When he took of from Floyd BeD- nett field laft month the attendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
JAPAN OFFERS
 PEACE TO RUSSIA

fContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

our Red army and fleet are strong as never before and equipped with powerful armament"
Evening star., 1938-02-03

placed in the boards way by the
Liberty League Committee Of So law
yers who asserted the law was uncon-
stitutional and advised that it be not
obeyed.
"At the very beginning of the
boards work." Mr.. Madden said, IAN
attempt began to prevent the board
from functioning at all by securing
injunctions from Federal District
courts.
96 Victories in 81 Cases.
THE Senators will understand the
meticulous care with which each step
in these deliberately obstructive pro-
ceedings had to be met" Mr.. Madden
said. There were 81 of these suits
in all, spread over every circuit in the
United States. Final decisions in favor
of the board have now been obtained
In 96 out Of total Of 81 injunction
suits, and the 9th will inevitably be
decided in accord with the 96 within
short time.
rs this complete rout of those who
cOA6At " oAcCA uSt dIlu uCldy hIlO
thwart the will OF Congress evidence
Of incompetence? Instead, assert
that more competent and workman
like piece of legal stan work has never
been done by any agency or enterprise,
either in or out of the Government"
The board chairman denied claims
of partiality toward the Committee for
Industrial Organization, as compared
to the American Federation OF Labor
by citing IA pro-A. F. of L. decisions
out Of 20 in which the two labor fac
tions were in direct conflict.
Mr.. Madden spoke most bitterly OF
the grave improperly" of trying the
Weirton Steel Co. case "either in the
newspapers or before this committee
at the same time that it is being tried
In the manner provided for in the
statute. IN the hearing room."
'"1 desire further to make 1t plain
Evening star., 1938-02-03

the same time that they are tried
in the hearing room. What no court
would tolerate for moment we have
no power to prevent, even If we
would. Real poise and balance on the
part Of our trial examiners is re.
quired to conduct their hearings in
that kind Of an environment. and our
people succeed very. well in MAIN
tanning that poise."
The chairman said he knew Of no
c. I. o. organizers being given
blanket subpoenas" and would see
that it never does happen.
Senator Burke, during questioning,
read a board decision which he in
terpreted as an Endorsement of the
sit-down strike, practice which he
described as "a dagger right at the
heart Of our economic system"
DO you censure General Motors
for having in its employ today hun
dreds Of former sit-downers?" Mr.
Madden asked.
NO" the Senator conceded, "but I
do censure Government agency for
appearing to indorse the sit-down."
Mr.. Madden denied any such blanket
Endorsement but asked Senator Burke
II a prior violation of the labor rela-
tions law by the employer made any
difference
The Senator said it would not.
After reading a letter of complaint
from an attorney alleging that the
board protects incompetent workers,
Senator Burke said he had received
hundreds" of such complaints.
I'VE don't do anything of the kind"
the chairman retorted.