davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
For Sake Of Beauty.

DES MONIES, Iowa R.-When q
hairy -chested male golfer shows up
on the first tee without his shirt, the
resulting problem Is an esthetic one,
the board of the Wakonda Golf Club
here has decided.
The board requested that golfers
Keep their shirts on solely on esthetic
grounds"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
HURT IN BRAKE TEST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. is (41
A broken leg has satisfied Henry
Merkord. 80. Germania mechanic, that
he was right-the brakes on a GUS
toners car weren't quite adjusted
To test them, he told the customer
Herman Baulig Of Egg Harbor, to
get in the car. drive toward him and
to slam on the brakes few yards
away.
Baulig did so-and Merkord went
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

with the farm programs. Onicials
said this provision was made to en-
courage home production of food.
Land planted to oats, barley, rye,
emmer, speltz or a mixture of these
will not be classified as soil depicting
when such crops are used as nurse
crops for legumes or perennial grasses
Evening star., 1938-08-16

SSASAS
Stenographer at the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
1Dho, Uith her mother, Mrs.
E. A. Barry, 1Don SIS, 900 in the
Irish Sweepstakes last spring,
IS to be married nert month
to the youth 1Dho sold her and
her mother the ticket on
Royal Ddniell, second in the
Grand National. The pro-
spectiUe bridegroom is Carle-
ton Walsh, accountant at the
chamber. Miss Barry kept
her Job after the 1Dindtall,
but probably 1oill giue it up
1Dhen she mdrries, she said.
She liDes at 1928 Third street
NV. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SENATORS DIVIDED
ON THIRD TERM
Murray to Back Roosevelt
If He Runs-TW0 Others
Doubt Race.
~ the Associated Press.

Senator Murray. Democrat, of
Montana. pledged his support today
to President Roosevelt if the latter
seeks q third term, but two other
Democratic Senators expressed doubts
that the Chief Executive would run
again.
Il think the President will be guided
by the need for continuing his pro-
gram" Senator Murray said, adding
that he had found strong trend in
the West for third term.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. on the other hand, charac-
terized third-term discussion as lust
talk"
II never favored a third term and
do not anticipate 1t now" he said
Senator Minton, Democrat, Of
Indiana, an administration stalwart,
said he did not believe the President
was considering making the race in
1910. Senator Minton was host last
spring at a huge reception generally
regarded as launching a presidential
boom for Paul v. McNutt, Governor
General of the Philippines.
Senator Murray said he feared a
reaction" might follow nomination
by the Democratic party in 1910 of
q candidate who would not have the
personal following accredited to Mr..
Roosevelt.
There might be a retrogression
under another candidate" he declared
at is important that the reforms
President Roosevelt has instituted be
carried on if our system of competitive
enterprise is to be preserved.
If We have few more depressions
which throw Is to 20 million people
out of work, We want have dem
ocratic system of Government in
America"
Predicts Third Term Race
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 (P).-Rep-
fesentative Jerry j. O'Connell, DEM
ocrat, of Montana asserted today
President Roosevelt will be forced
to run for third term because there
is no one now in sight who could
successfully carry on his program"
Representative O'Connell said the
President is determined to pass meas
ures for Government use and control
Of money in credit, and a plan for
industrial expansion through cooper
alton of Government, business and
labor.
The broad base of the plan would
call for the production of goods and
rendering of services under an economy
Of plenty. rather than an economy
Of scarcity" he said.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
36 STATES INCLUDED
ON Y. NJ. c. AS ROLLS
Eight Foreign Countries Also Are
Represented as Birthplaces
in Boys Department.

Thirty-six States and eight foreign
countries are represented in the
birthplaces Of the approximately $50
boys who are members of the Boys
Department OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association.
Among the countries represented
are Cuba, Argentina, Haiti Greece
Denmark, Canada, Scotland and Ger
many
Outside the District Of Columbia,
the greater part of the membership is
from nearby Maryland and Virginia,
and many of those who now live here
were born in one OF those States.
William T. Fry. member of the Boys
Department 'Y" staff, pointed out
that the Y. M. c. A. is worldwide
and any member from foreign coun-
try has only to present his card at a
"Y" anywhere to be recognized.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Trippers Get Service.

Good Night" Sunday evening SER
vices for those who take trips into
the country on Sunday have been
started by Rev. Egerton Ryerson,
vicar of St. Stephens Church in
London. They begin at nine o'clock
last half an hour, and appeal to those
who missed the usual services.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
North Carolinians to Cruise.

Several Government officials will
join members Of the North Carolina
Democratic Club on their moonlight
cruise Thursday night, William M.
Hodges. chairman Of arrangements
announced today The steamer City
Of Washington will leave at $50 pm
and return about midnight.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Healy's Sister to Wed,

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l6 LP.-Mar-
cia Healy, 80, sister of the late Ted
Healy, screen comedian, and Garry
Owen, SO. film actor. said yesterday
they would be married this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
STRAND

Local movie-goers were practical ly swinging in the aisles at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfort able Strand theater yesterday dur ing the opening performances of everybody Sing" the madcap com edy, which heads the dandy twin feature program that should be seen by every member of the family.
 Such stage and screen headliners as Allan Jones, Judy Garland, Fanny Brice, Reginald Owen, Billie Burke, Reginald Gardiner and Lynne Car yer join hands to contribute a wealth of interesting entertain ment.
 There have been countless musi- calls before but this film has the distinction and originality of being the screens first swing" musical.
 The plot concerns the antics Of a madcap theatrical family who send their daughter, Judy, to Europe be- cause she keeps getting expelled from school for singing swing 1T classes. Judy, realizing that her family has gone broke, sneaks of the boat, joins forces with her fam ily's singing chef, Jones, and they put on a musical show. It's 8 hit and the family Is saved from the poorhouse
 The companion hit Is Warner Bros. production, Swing Your Lady,.
 With a large cast of Stars-Hum- phrey Bogart, Penny Singleton Louise Fazenda, Nat Pendleton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

"Start Cheering, college musi- cal, with star-name cast of un- usual proportions heads the marvel ous program to be enjoyed today and tomorrow at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Heading the cast is Jimmy Duran te supported by Gertrude Niesen, Walter Connolly, Raymond Walburn Joan Perry, Charles Starrett and many other favorite personalities.
 The story concerns a movie hero who suddenly grows tired of it all and goes back to college. The col lege tries to capitalize on the ac- tors name and the actors manager wants him back in the movies, so there's plenty of room for highly amusing situations.
 There is also an extravagantly produced Big Apple" sequence.
 The dance swept the country fol- lowing visit by several white peo- pie to the South Carolina dance hall, and is just reaching it's popu- larity peak throughout the country.
 It can be executed by any even number of dancers over eight i'll number, and is a combination of The Charleston, Black Bottom, Truckin'. Snake Hips, the Susie-Q and the Tiller routine with much of the old-fashioned Square Dance and Virginia Reel thrown in for good measure.
 It is really the type of entertain ment you'll enjoy from start to fin- ish. Plan to attend before the clos ing performance Thursday night.
 Trip Off Girls" co-starring Lloyd Nolan and Mary Carlisle co-features the program. This thrilling story of death battle between G-men and the country's most desperate gang of hiiackers will have you glued to your seat during its entire showing.
 The States big parade of hits con- tinue with two swell shows com prising the neatly booked program which starts Friday. Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant in Bring ing Up Baby" head the program while the second smash hit will be Condemned Women" starring Sal- ly Eilers, Louis Hayward and Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
POLI'S

Murder before 10000 witnesses and nobody knew who did it!
 At the stroke of 10, death was to strike MT. Mato himself!
 In this situation 8 different, as- founding crime e-detecting champion of fiction and film faced his most baffling murder mystery when MT. Motos Gamble" opened this after noon at the Loew-Poli theater, start ing three-day engagement.
 This 20th Century-Fox thriller, starring Peter Lorre, offers an un- usual feature in its supporting cast. Keye Luke, famous as Charlie Chan's Number One Son, becomes a student under the mystery master MT. Moto, who has turned from the intrigue of the Orient to teaching criminology at an American univer- sity. MT. Moto is called into the case that rocked Americas sports world.
 Guns without bullets! Silent! In- visible! Deadly! They strike during a thrilling championship boxing bout. The famous Saturday Evening Post detective braves sinister threat. ...r ..
 If he wins, Mr. Moto will trap a phantom killer. If he loses, he him. self will be killed.
 MT. Motos Gamble" features Keye Luke, Dick Baldwin, Lynn Bari, Douglas Fowley, Jayne Began, Harold Huber and Maxie Rosen- bloom in the cast.
 Directed by James Tinling. with Joyn Stone associate producer, the 2Oth Century Fox mystery thrill fer is an original screen play by Charles Belden and Jerry Cady, based on the character created by J. P. Marquard.
 A Gene Autry picture is always a treat to local fans. And as the second big hit on this program the Loew-Poli theater has again secured for their patrons the latest Autry release from Republic, Boots and Saddles"
 Ray Hould, the sensational new boy star from Australia, has an 1m- portant part in this piece. He takes the role of "Spud," the boy or phaned son of British Lord, who comes to this country to settle his fathers cattle interests.
 Judith Allen has the leading fem mine role in this new production, and the supporting cast includes Guy Usher, Gordon Elliott, John Ward, Frankie Marvin, Chris Mar tin, Stanley Blystone and Bud Os- borne.
 Attend Loew's-Poli and partici- pate In the hilarity of "Uproar Hour" every Thursday Evening. Make up a party and come on down and join in the fun.
 Saturday brings 8 thrilling new hit, "The First 100 Years" starring Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce in their best screen roles to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CRIMINAL CASES
 ON TRIAL LIST.
Court of. Common Pleas Session Opens Here
 Tomorrow Morning

Several matters will be disposed of tomorrow at 8 criminal session of the court of common pleas. Prose- cutor William J. Larkin, Jr.. will call the following cases for dispo- Sition: -.,. '.,
 George Miller of New Haven, on probation for conviction for operat- ing while under the influence of liquor. ->- '-'',.
 Kenneth Rhynhart of Middlebury, on probation from conviction for operating while under the influence of liquor. ..
 Stanley Kloss, on probation for intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Joseph Hurtig, operator of bur- lesque at Jacques, charged with in- decent or immoral exhibition, He failed to appear at yesterdays ses- sion.
 Misak L. Kallajian of Naugatuck, charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 Carmire Desimone, charged with non-support. A nolle is expected af- ter investigation.
 Adam Swierzewski, charged with reckless driving; Dan Raphael, charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 George Davies, 19, charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 TO HOLD RETREAT

A one-day retreat for young Cath ollie women of the Hartford diocese will be held next Saturday at the Convent of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, 311 Greene street. New Ha- ven. Rev. John Bieri, s. J., will con- duet the exercises. An invitation to attend has been extended to the young Catholic women of Waterbury and vicinity.
 The spiritual will open with mass Saturday morning at o'clock in the chapel of the convent. Follow ing breakfast spiritual readings. conferences, lunch, meditations, prayer and benediction will be the order of the day, with the closing services at 4:30 D. m.
 Reservations may be made by writing or calling mother superior at the Convent of the Holy Ghost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Todays Answers 10 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problem on comic page

No. Rogers is not in any way obligated to keep the lower por- tion of the building in repair un- less by contract he had agreed to do so. Rogers cannot deliberately destroy the supports to the second floor, but, on the other hand, he need not maintain them. Rice has an easement in the present build ing for support for the second floor as long as the present building lasts, but when 1t is destroyed by time or by fire or in some other manner, his easement likewise is destroyed. Possibly if the lower floor were re- built in substantially the same con- dition as it originally was, then Rice's easement or right to support would continue, but as that Is some- thing entirely within Rogers con- trol it has little practical value to Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

on this book. Thus the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung one day led its first page with long extract from the book. The lead-off was devot- ed to long review of the book in which the paper was permitted to say that General Goering is the most popular man in the Reich next to Adolf the Great.
 The volume established beyond rebuttal that he is a hero both to his chief secretary and to his va let, known simply as Robert.
 Every morning (writes GritZbach) at certain hour Goering, still in a gown and slippers, has his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

quiet half hour of rest, when he casts aside all cares of the day. He has before him about a dozen books from which to choose. They are either histories or books about art or nature. He holds a book in one hand and with the other fondles his Hon cub who snuggles against him and purrs like contented tab by cat.
 As Goering has more important jobs than anybody in the Nazi Reich, he spends longer hours at work. Late in the evening his staff lay before him three lists which regul- ate his following day. One list con- tains the hours at which he is to have conferences with under min- isters, Air Force officers and diplo- mates. The second list contains the names of the hundreds of peo- pie who have written asking for per- sonal talks with him. Only few are chosen. The third list contains the names of some unfortunates who are to be brought on the mat to get combing for what they have done or failed to do.
 Has Little Sleep
 Goering gets to bed late. Five or six hours of sleep are all he needs. Winter and summer alike he gets up between and o'clock. His bed- rooms in all his houses face east. If the sun is shining, Robert finds him in dressing gown out on the bal cony. He has already had his ice cold shower bath. Robert brings him a cup of coffee which he drinks standing. Then he sits down to read the papers. First he looks at all the leading German sheets which are delivered to his residence as early as possible. Next, he glanc- es at English and Swedish newspa- pers- presumably really to read the news. As executive of the four-year economic plan, he also looks at plen- ty of financial and business papers and, lastly, at some German sheets devoted to hunting. ''
 Then he looks over the telegramS and letters that have been chosen for his personal perusal. Follows the quiet half hour above described. He breakfasts at 9, finishes in 10 min- utes and by 9:30 is dressed for the day. He then gives directions to his staff for the days secretarial work and at 1O:30 begins receiving those on his list of appointments. This goes on until the midday meal. If he eats with his family, he more often than not has important guests with whom he continues business talks at the table.
 Likes The Theater
 Very frequently he lunches with Hitler and is apt to be with him for hours. discussing policies. If he is not with Hitler, his afternoon is giv- en to further conferences with his various underlings ln the many de- partments he rules. f
 By about 9:30 D. m. he calls it a day and comes home for a supper after which, with his wife, he is likely to go to the opera house or to the theater which he bosses and which is not under Goebbels' con- trol. Often by the time he gets there, only one act remains to be with his actress wife, likes going seen, but he enjoys 1t and afterwards back on the stage and joshing with his artists. Then home, 8 last look at important documents, sandwich and so to bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Even GOebbelS Now Admits |Goering Is His Superior
Field Marshal
 Is IndiSputably Fuehrer No. 2
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service StaII COTreSPOnuchI
 London, April 6.-Field Marshal Hermann Goerings definite emerg- ence as No. 2 man of Nazi Ger many is one of the important reve- lations of recent stirring weeks ill German history.
 His temporary rule of the Nazi state while Adolf Hitler entered newly conquered Austria, then his own speech making trip into Austria, and the fact that he is boss of the economic plan to make Germany industrially and agriculturally self-sustaining, all conclusively show Goering to be second only to the Fuehrer.
 Most significant, Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Nazi Minister of Prop aganda, has surrendered" to Goering. He has at last given recognition to Goering's superior ity to himself in German govern mental affairs.
 It has been the persistent and consistent story ever since the Nazis came into power that Goe- ring and Goebbels were deadly rivals and that neither would wear mourning if ton of bricks fell on the other. Time was when Goebbels i'll his capacity as Prop aganda Minister and boss of the press, suppressed whole speeches or chunks of speeches made by Goering. And speeches by Nazi brass-hats are the chief pabululn German papers are allowed to print. But recently Goering's min- isterial chief secretary and facto- tum, Erich Gritzbach, wrote book about his boss.
 Admits Rivals Popularity
 Goebbels showed his surrender by allowing the press to go the limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Transom peeking Loretta Fitzgerald of the Madl- son Street Fitzes is undergoing treatment at St. Marys Hospital She's not too ill to receive visitors Charles "Chuck Gerace completed five weeks course at George Barr's umpiring school in Hot Springs Arkansas. lie will call the balls and strikes again this year III the Public Parks and Italian Federation Leagues Margaret St. John is chairady of the annual dinner dance Of St. April 18 Pegs aides will be Marie Barbier, Marguerite Shea, Frances Lawor, Mary ODonnel Marguerite Tierney Mary Caan and Mary Savage By the way, the latter two will attend the biennial convention 1n Kansas City, April 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
DIR. QUINTER MILLER
 GUEST OF BAPTISTS

The first of a series of union meetings of parishioners of local Protestant churches will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at the First Bap- tist church. Tonight's speaker will be Dr. J. Quinter Miller, of Hart ford, prominent in Connecticut church activities foy many years.
 The series will follow the theme, Challenge to Christianity. Dis cussion groups will be formed after tonight'S meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Spinning the wheel. Mary Hannon Daly who tolls daily at the Waterbury Hospital is chairman Of the nurses annual dinner hop at the Hotel Elton April 22 Cliff McHale has turned in his old buggy for a new Chevvy. When Cliffs behind the wheel female pedestrians tie up traffic. Nurse Dot Neville is now receiving her mail at the Laurel Heights Sana- torum in Shelton .. Dot likes her work immensely. Dave Thompson boarded rattler for New York one day last week just to hear Blue Barron and his sophs tcated music at the Room of the Hotel Edison 1t was well worth the trip, chirps Dave. Stanley Gib- and Chubby Goodwin played basketball with the the Press Hi-Y in New York Friday night and made the return trip home thanks to two well working right thumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

The Easter touch. What is it? It's not too soon to concentrate on the bright of the feast of Easter and the AS the suggests dawn brightness seems to derive therefrom So what the Easter touch? It IS It is likewise the beginning of another It is daffods forsythia tulips, Bermuda lilies bringing detail of large fields the island throwing their sweet ness miles and captivating the eye with their beauty It is that encourages off with the old and on with the It's Easter bonnet, if you can get 1t and bear it. It's clothes ideas, different food different parties It is yellow, light green and white. The Easter touch Take it light and bright for the Spring and the dawn of better days ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics .. Will you please print this article in your column concerning the fire at 699 broke out in an explosion two young men, both o Wash ingon Hll were standing nearby One of them ran to the nearest firebox to turn in alarm while the other ran to grocery store about block from the scene of the fire He hoered at the proprietor to call the fire department immediately after explaining what was happening He started back to the of the fire to sec if he could be of any assistance there and you could imagine his surprise when the proprietor of the store shouted at him. Where's the nickel for the phone call The fellow had to delay to change money to make the call This is my idea of anything but helping hand in time of need. An Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
DEAN BROWN HERE
 IN FINAL SERMON

The final sermon of Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity school in his series of Lenten lectures at the First church will be delivered tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and will be entitled, 'The Value of Per- sistent Faith" Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, will assist in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
ONE FORECLOSURE
 ON DOCKET FRIDAY

One foreclosure action is on the docket of the short calendar session of superior court which will be heard by Judge Ernest A. Inglis Fri day. It Is the action of the Colonial Trust company (trustee) against Charles w. Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Enclosed you will find two tickets to Connecticut State College Glee Clubs concert and dance which will be held this eve ming at the Waterbury WOmens Club on Central ave nue. I am sure you will have enjoyable evening if you attend and looking forward to seeing you there Thanks for many favors in the past Sincerely, Bill Schofield. Thanks kindly for remembering the Tower B loads of luck to you Aggie grads on the promotion cOmmittee.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
SOCIAL PROBLEM

Katharine Hepburn portrays an eccentric and spoiled society girl in Bringing Up Baby" her latest RKO Radio picture. The story is an hi- larious farce with Cary Grant as a professor of zoology, co-starring with Miss Hepburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Frank McHugh and others-the sto- ry is about big-time wrestling out fit that has the hillbill spots in the Ozarks and gets taken for sleigh ride. And just to give an idea of the fun in store for you-Louise Fazen- da plays g lady blacksmith who's also Q wrestler!