davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
SECOND DOCTOR.
QUITS JOB WITH.
HEALTH Group
|Dr. HuIburt to Resume
Private Practice

The Group Health Association.
District Medical Society dispute
became more embroiled today as a
second CHA physician resigned
and additional fuel was thrown
in the imbroglio by Representative
Paul w. Shafer (R0 Of Michigan,
CHA foe.
DR.. r. Stephen Hulburt resigned
to resume private practice, assert
ing the controversy did not influ-
ence his decision to leave the
CHA staff.
After having engaged in pri-
vate practice for several years."
he said, II decided to learn
more about group work when
the CHA was started, and the
opportunity presented itself.
After nearly six months in that
field, I have made UP my mind
that I like private practice
best"
ASK INVESTIGATION
Last week, DR.. Henry Rolph
Brown, medical director Of the
association, resigned. In this con.
nection, Representative S hafer
pointed out, the CHA said he was
resigning because of i'll health,
whereas, according to Shafer, he
is in perfect health"
Mr.. Shafer said DR.. Brown would
divulge the reason of his resigna-
Ition only to a congressional COM
mittee. An investigation has been
asked by both Mr.. Shafer and
Representative Byron Scott CD
of California, CHA champion.
In his speech to the House, Rep
resentative Shafer declared:
This is a vital and unacceptable
responsibility on the shoulders
of Congress. There is too much
smoke belching out of this or
ganization (GHA) to ignore it.
If there is no fire, an investiga-
ton will determine that fact.
and it should be determined In
all justice to the organizers Of
the movement.
SUSPECTS FIRE"
"But if there is fire, and I
have reason to believe there is
if the public Is being exploited
if this is merely a common
racket, in which the United
States Treasury has been taken
for $4,000 and $500 Govern
ment employees have been taken
for almost as much again-it Is
high time that we establish that
fact, and clean UP the ugly
mess" =. e..
The $4,000 to which the Con.
= gresham referred was q grant by
the Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton. In one of two resolutions he
introduced yesterday, Shafer
asked that the Attorney General
take legal action for the return
of this money.
. VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
JAP GIRL WRITER'S
Several Japanese girls have
: made their names famous as writ
l. ers and correspondents in China
during the llndeclared war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Pleasing in Recital
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Carrie Jacobs Bond addressed the National League Of
American Pen Women last night at the Willard Hotel and
when she finished they knew they had met personality and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
JAP GIRL WRITER'S

Several Japanese girls have
made their names famous as writ
ers and correspondents in China
during the undeclared war.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

He is as shrewd as Reddy Fox. He
wasn't interested in catching either
Mr.. or Mrs. Quack, but he was just
as anxious to find that nest as was
Reddy. A nest meant eggs. Blacky's
mouth watered every time he thought
Of Duck eggs, great big delicious eggs.
So he, too, did lot of looking. He
spent much time near that pond AS
he flew about he used those sharp eyes
Of his to watch the ground beneath
him; for he knew that that neso pi OBJ
ably was on the ground, more than
likely hidden under low branches.
Sometimes he sat for long periods in
the top Of q tree some distance from
the pond but near enough to see all
Evening star., 1938-04-16

spending much time around Paddy's
pond.
He knows he can't catch either of
the Quacks while they are in the
water, so he is hoping to find Mrs.
Quack's nest and surprise her on It,"
thought Peter.
It was q good guess. No one knows
more about what is going on than
Goes Reddy Fox, and no one is more
shrewd than he in understanding the
meaning of what is seen and heard.
When he found out that Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack were remaining over he was
certain that there was a nest, and he
tried his best to find 1t.
And there was Blacky the Grow.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

curiosity, nothing else, that drove him
to the search. And the longer he
looked without success the more deter
mined he was to succeed.
"Of course Mrs. Quack would build
her nest near the water" thought
Peter. She's big bird, 50 she must
have big nest. It ought not to be
difficult to find"
But though he went completely
around Paddy's pond twice, looking
everywhere that he thought a nest
might be hidden, Mrs. Quack's secret
remained still her own. He saw Mr..
Quack every day. He tried watching
Mr.. Quack, but that got him howhere.
II Mr.. Quack left Paddy's pond it was
Evening star., 1938-04-16
By WILLARD
Trademark applied
For q. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh

that went on there. He hoped to see
Mrs. Quack and watch where she went
when she left the pond.
But neither Reddy Fox nor Blacky
the Grow was more successful than
was Peter Rabbit. All their searching
was in vain. Clever as they were, Mrs.
Quack's secret remained Mrs. Quack's
serrnt
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-16

to fly off in the direction of the Big
River. Occasionally Peter had a
glimpse of Mrs. Quack on the pond.
Sometimes she, too, flew off in the d.
rection of the Big River, and Peter
would see no more of her that day.
Sometimes in the dusk OF early eve
ming she would simply disappear. One
minute she would be there, and the
next minute there would be no trace
Of her.
Peter wasn't the only one seeking to
discover Mrs. Quacks secret. Twice
Peter had the nsrrowest OF narrow
escapes frofm Reddy Fox. aid 1t grad
ually dawnf ID on him that Reddy was
Evening star., 1938-04-16

too much time on their hands, who
usually have the wrong kind Of cur
iosity.
Peter Rabbit was certain that Mrs.
Quack the Mallard Duck had nest
somewhere near the pond Of Paddy
the Beaver over in the Green Forest.
She wouldn't admit that she had, but
the evidence. although purely circum-
stantial, left no doubt in Peters
mind. She and Mr.. Quack had re-
mained over instead of going on far
ther North, and never in the world
would they have done this unless they
had planned to have a nest tkele.
SO Peter. having nothing to do. be-
gan looking for that nest. It was just
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BY Henry ThoI

curiosity. curiosity about things that
were none of his business. Each time
he has resolved not to be curious again.
It is just so with q great many peo-
pie. They get into trouble them
selves, and they make trouble for other
people, all because Of curiosity.
OF course it doesn't always lead to
trouble. There is wrong kind of
curiosity and right kind of curios-
ity. The latter leads to useful known
edge, just as the other kind leads to
trouble. It is the idle, the people with
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Bedtime Stories.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
To Just your own affairs attend;
Twill pay you better in the end.

THERE is nothing more persistent
- than curiosity. There is nothing
that leads to more trouble. It is like
disease for which there is no cure.
Most Of the scrapes Peter Rabbit has
been in have been. the result of
Evening star., 1938-04-16

Iarzan shook oil The girls hold and brought her
to the surface But she continued to clutch at
him, gasping and screaming. Mary Brooks was
brave girl but the ghastly experiences of the past
few minutes had induced violent hystera. Who
could blame her?
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Germans Hoard Textiles.
Copyright, 1881

People Of Germany are buying and
boarding quality textiles before the
market becomes flooded with synthetis
goods. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
CROSBY EDGES
 FA|RF|ELDERS Local Club Wins 29=25 Pre=Tourney Test
 Last Night
(By The Young Grad)

East Haven, March l - Crosby High Schools elongated Waterbury basketeers survived the qualifying round of the Class A state tourna- ment last night defeating Fairfield, 29 to 25, but it was no feather in their cap.
 The small but fighting forces of George Taylor, former Crosby play CT and coach, gave their taller foes plenty of opposition until the last quarter until Johnny Candy, erst- while guard, was sent to the showers via personals. Up until this time Fairfield held the lead, but with Candy out the upstaters went to town with 'Pinky' Woods and John Brady playing long shots of the boards meath the hoop.
 Fairfield got off to a flying start and held a 13-3 lead at the end of the first quarter. They slowed up considerably in the second period scoring but a lone foul while Cros- by was Chalking up 10 points.
 Subs Helped
 Long John Brady, unavoidable Crosby center, was the keyman in the visitors offense although the in- sertion of two little fellows, Lou Ga lullo and Colby, early in the second period made Crosby look like a new team. Ray Ardell, Fairfield star, ono eagain was the doWnstaters scoring luminary getting 13 of his teams points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
BY EDDIE BURNS

In a ragged exhibition of basket ball Crosby High school qualified for the state tournament by defeating Roger Ludlow of Fairfield.
 In the first quarter of playing time double hoop by Brady and a foul by Day was the ol1:y score for the locals boys. Stan Ardell con- tinual hoop tossing was 8 constant threat to Crosby when he gathered 4 baskets and 1 foul in the first quarter.
 In the second half the 'Schofield- men showed they had some fight by taking small lead and holding it till the final whistle.
 Crosby usually poor on foul shots made most of their free tries which helped them keep Q lead. This is what won the game as both teams made II baskets. Crosby took 53 shots while Fairfield had 46.
 After the game George Taylor coach of Fairfield said Both did not look their best tonight but I think Crosby deserved to win" Coach Schofield. however with a calm serious expression said He had nc statemen to make"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
CLOSE SCORING FEATURES STATE HOOP TOURNEY
Hillhouse High, Defending Champs, Lose to Weaver
 28=27; Harding Out

New Haven Conn, March 1-(UP) Six Survivors remained today in the class "A" division of the State Interscholastic basketball tourna- ment which will determine Connect icut's representative to the New England championship matches at Providence.
 Results of games played here and at East Haven last night elimin- ated last years stlte title1holder, Hillhouse high of New Haven, which succumbed to Weaver of Hartford 28-27.
 Middletown provided the upset by defeating Harding of Bridgeport 28-25. Other results:
 Stamford 37, Danbury 32; Crosby 29, Fairfield .25; Bassick 32, Com- mercial 21; Windham 26, New Britain 25.
 Meanwhile, play in the Class CD divisions was to get under way to- day at Hartford, preparatory to next weeks championship round. Paired today were Bloomfield and Willing ly; Saybrook and New Canaan; New Milford and Madison; Stafford and Berlin! Thomaston and Darien.
 TomorroW's games were between Salisbury and Bacon Academy; Bethel and NeWington; Terryville and Ridgefield; Sharon and Port land; Pennington and Guilford.
 Class "B" matches open Wednes- day at Wesleyan University, Middle town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
WEST HAVEN RED
 DEVILS OPPOSE .L|THS TONIGHT
Rivals for 8 Years Clash in Weeks Best Basket
 ball Game

Best basketball game of the week" from local viewpoint is the truthful caption that could be given the first meeting of the season be- tween the West Haven Red Devils and the K. of L. Speedboys, sched- uled for tonight at St. Joseph's court on John street. Winners over the Liths no less than three times last season, the Red Devils are a formidable outfit, who have been playing against Waterbury teams for no less than eight years.
 Addition of Matty Sneehan to the K. of L. squad will have steadyilg and beneficial influence as the ex- perienced hoop professional looked very good in two games with the Liths last week. Oddly enough, in all three Red Devil wins last year, the biggest margin of victory was four points, the other two being single-point finishes. If the Liths can hold the form that saw them set back the able Ghints of Freeport, L. l., last Saturday. they should gain the win they want so badly over the Red Devils, and then go on to challenge for the state title. St. Josephs Holy Name team will play a preliminary game, the Devils Liths to take the floor at g o'clock. John A. Cluney will officiate the Main encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Wilson Movies To Help Phils

Biloxi, Miss, March 1.-UP)- Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phil adelphia Philies, set up a motion picture projector in the clubhouse today and prepared to show his players their good and bad points on the diamond.
 For more than year now the National league club pilot has been experimenting with photographs of different plays in baseball. He has filmed them in both correct and in- correct ways, making comprehen- sive movie that he will show his players at night.
 He plans to take at least 50 feet of film of each player in action hitting, running, throwing, fielding and sliding-then show them in slow motion to reveal the faults that need correction.
 Tn three minutes last year we found out by making movie that Dolph Camilli was making mis- take that we could not have discov- cred with the naked eye in three months" Wilson said. Watch my ball club this year-we may not win the pennant. but if we don't it will be photo finish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
BOSTON BRUINS,
 RED WINGS CLASH

Boston, March 1.-UP)-Un- beaten in their last eight starts. the Boston Bruins oppose the Detroit Red Wings, last years Stanley cup champions, in a National Hockey league game at Boston Garden to- night.
 Both teams regard the game as an important one because the re- suit will affect their playof chances. The Bruins, American division lead- CTS, would increase their lead to three full games over the Rangers while Detroit. still one game behind third-place Chicago, would advance to a tie with the Blackhawks by winning tonight.
 The Bruins, who ave not played since last Thursday night when they were tied in Montreal by the Cana diens 1-1, stand at full strength. After 8 slow start, the Red Wings are playing their best hockey of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
CHUCKS FIVE WINS
 FROM K. 1. ARRAY

Naugatuck, March 1. - The local Chuck's Service five won a close game Saturday from the Bristol, Rhode Island Rubber Shop Five by 35-31 score. Although the Bristol quintet had the height advantage. the speed of the Naugatuck Five proved the thing which won the game.
 Some fine passing was shown. The Naugatuck team took a 7-2 lead at the end of the first quarter and at half time it was 14-13 in favor of Naugatuck. The visitors spurted in the third period to take the lead and they did not relinquish 1t.
 It is expected the Adam Hats bas- ketball team of Rhode Island, rated very highly there, will play Chuck's team at the local "" in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Junior League Notes

The league leading N. E. Y. Jrs. won their sixth straight victory in league competition at the Y branch Saturday whitewashing the Doyals 200. This was the second time the Royals have been held score less this season. The Lancers ap- piled the white brush to the Royals about month ago 28-0. Jim Spina, HoWie Dalton and Johnny Jannetty were the big guns in the Juniors attack. The floor work of Marinni was hte losers only bright spot. In the other games played, the second place Hearts set back the Crusad- CTS 14-11 in a hectic encounter. CaShman and Venziano scored six points apiece for the victors while Russo, lanky center, scored points for the losers. Sal BoSco played a fine floor game for the Crusaders. The Guards edged out the St. Thomas squad, 12-7 as Schoomoch- CT and Burns starred for their re- SpectiVe teams. The Pioneers lost to the Longo-coached Kings "A in the lowest scoring game on the Y count since basketball has been played there. The score being 6-2, Kings favor at the intermission.
 The Y Spartans will tackle the strong Brooklyn Crusaders at the Barnard gym tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The South Federated Mems club have been patronizing the Y bowl ing alleys. Those most frequently seen are G. Smith. MT. Cameron, and MT. Robbie. Hope to see you moie frequently, gentlemen"
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
SCOVILL VS B-J
 DUSTY FEATURE

Following special and important meeting of team captains, tonight at 8:30 o'clock called by President Johnny OConnor Industrial League teams will swing in:e action starting the final four weeks of competition which Chase Metal is leading just now by two full games and will probably hold that edge tonight, if not improve it, against the Water bury Clock combine, which, however, came through with a little surprise last week, by winning 2 of its 3 game.
 Blake and Johnson and the Scovill teams shapes up as the feature match tonight, with Waterbury Manufacturing and Naugatuck Chemical to run 1t close second for excitement. American Brass now is second place with 45 won and 24 lost has fairly soft foe in French Man. ufacturing, while Ingersoll, dropped to third spot meets Farrel Foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Stillman A. (
APPS MOVING UP
 IN SCORING RACE

Montreal, March 1. - (UP) - Gordon Drillon of the Toronto Maple Leafs continued to lead the National Hockey League scoring race, today, but his teammate, Sulvanus Apps, had climbed to within four points of the top.
 Drillon failed to make any head way last week, but his 19 goals and B assists gave him A scoring points. Apps has IT goals and q assists for a point total of 38. Cecil Dillon, who has scored the most goals - 20-continued to lead the American division with 37 points, good enough for third honors in both groups. The five leaders in each division:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Naugy Starts Bid For State Crown Tonight
Struck To Coach
 Haruard Backs

Boston, March l. (UP)- Vernon H. Struck of Centralia, ILL. Harvard football and bas- ketball star for three seasons, will return to Cambridge in the fall as assistant varsity back field coach.
 An important cog in Har- yards deceptive attack last sea- son because of brilliance as 8 balI-handler, Struck is regard ed by Coach Dick Harlow as the most difficult man on the team to replace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
LAWLOR SHELVES
 "MUD" WRESTLING

New Haven Conn, March 1-(UP) A ruling of State Athletic Com- missioner Joseph H. Lawlor today forbade Hindu Mud Wrestling" in Connecticut.
 AS consequence the New Haven Arena was compelled to substitute regulation match for its proposed joust in a ring filled with mud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Canadian Division
American Division
BETHLEHEM TEAMS
 LOSE TWO GAMES

In the games played Saturday night in Bethlehem Memorial hall the feature event of the evening was very successful for the Cornwall CCC who vanquished the home town boys, 22-16.
 The reserve game was an easy vic- tory for Watertown, who with fast lead in the first half held 1t through out the game to win 31-17.
 The only Bethlehem victory of the evening was the defeat of the Alumni by Bethlehem girls to the tune of 21-20 in a hard fought con- test.
 Next Saturday, Bethlehem will face the Woodbury F. F. of A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
KINGS OF NORTH END
 WIN, LOSE HOOP TESTS

The North End Kings saw dou- ble action last week when they dropped the first game to the Trailers 28 to 25 and defeated the Pioneers to 4.
 The baskets of Wiedorn and the hoops of Dalton proved very useful to the Trailers. while Mobile was the Kings best bet with 3 baskets.
 The Kings, however. proved much more successful in the second game with help of Rollo, Giodano, and Pannone all contributing one bask- ct apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
ELKS BOWLING Standing as of Feb. 28.

Last Weeks Results Sullivan D'Vileskis 0. Reilly 3, Pelletier 1. Jarlott 5. Larson l. Holian 3. Harpin l. O'Brien 2, Lux 2. Leonard -Mulville ,(postponed). Cotterio 3. Pope l. Cavanaugh 8. Cooke l.. Cunningham-Ver (postponedI Stanton 3, Scadden l. McPartland 3, Gribbon 1. Mascola 4, Hyland 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
CENTS, PREPS WIN HILL GAMES
Tribunes Force Winners Overtime in Housing Fin=
 ish-RObins Routed

Though the Baldwin Props and East End Robins were expected to furnish the action and close con- test at Washington-Park Commun- ity court last night, it was the Gents of the Hill and Tribunes that put on the hair-raiser, a f1ve-minute overtime struggle that ended 52-48 with the Gents in front. Cierello and Gray with 29 points were the Gents high pointers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
SACRAMENTS WIN

Blessed Sacraments got them selves all even with the. Croft Cubs which had defeated them earlier in the season by pinning 31 to 22 setback on the Cubs last night at Russell school gym. Foster scoring 8 points for the Sacraments, Mo Kenna 9 for the Cubs. ~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
ThisSbOrting
 World
This, That and the Other
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

should freezing again tonight and looking basketball badminton Y C. A. where topne exhibitions of Knights or nuana Sped- hovs on them for the greater part the Tosephs downtown Ken Davidson and Miss the worlds best badminoneers the highy folks who to get III New York rom Grand 
 Henry better golf Naugatuck Valley nothing of his split will Naugatucks with Hartford badminton foursome. Treason, I To the bastie with him, P J.
 bull that mud wrestling out of the Elm City and entertainment could hardly kind wrestling anyway!
 Coach of Fairfield sport his Said genial their tonight Crosby Bill Schofed Crosby had nothing we'll the of those said about the better according witnesses
 Young speedboys hard of his back Sunday swelling developed blood which probably aggravated by remaining in the game after the fall
 The M. may badmnton that by Willie White continues North End Y the latest
 as lsst night Clubbers taking games.
 you betting locally built being That's point bridge stopped the loser provides his action for his own money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
LIONS DEFI

The Overlook Lions, who really are on the basketball court what their name implies, want games with any 11-13 year-old team in the city. For games call either 3-1815 or 3-1613. They guarantee to tame any team in that class.