davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
AND RAE
 RETURN GO TO
 HEADLINE SHOW
Wrestlers Here Friday; Riley and Podubny Also
 Rematched

Though Waterbury A. c. wrestling promoters had every intention of bringing back to the Brass City, Steve (Crusher) Casey. public de- mand for another bout featuring George Dazzler) Clark, 225 pound Scot and twister Tommy Rae of Springfield, the pair to headline this weeks mat show at Buckingham hall on Friday night, Clark, making his first local showing and Rae, al- ways a popular mailman went to a half hour draw, and there was so much action and good, recognizable holds and counter holds that many fans expressed the wish the two be brought together again. And that is what has been done, and there is every reason to believe that another large crowd will sit in on the ear- scrambling.
 Bad Man Riley
 Also in the return bout depart ment is the Pat Riley-John Pod ubny retangle, which was over be- fore it had fairly begun on the last card, Riley planting two of his very best right crosses to Podubny's mouth causing the bout to be firl- ished in world-record time of 19 seconds. They tell of a feud between the two which started in Portland, Me, some six weeks back and was continued when the bald-headed tough guy from the Texas plains stopped the Rurrian with a Riley right-cross, which came so fast Ref cree Jack Fischman thought Pod ubny had tainted. This bout ought to be one for the book and will rival the main gor for popularity in the opinion of the writer. Al Getz, the able Springfielder who showed here a month ago and the Sheik will tangle in another time limit bout which ought to be very much worth Mulberry Bend division) meets Bill while and Tony Colesano of Italy Doyle of Boston in. the curtain raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
CUNNINGHAM IS
 TRACK MARVEL
Set New Record for MISC. Oval-Barely Missed in
 '60O'; Lash Loses

New York, March 14-(UP)- Glenn Cunningham has written finis to a glorious indoor track season with one of the finest mile runs in history.
 The former KanSan, running un- der the banners of the New York Curb Exchange A. A., in the Knights of Columbus games, Saturday night, gelloped the distance in minutes, 7A seconds, clipping a full second from his own listed indoor world record, but three seconds slower than his yet unrecognized 4:0404 at Dartmouth II days ago. It was the second fastest mile ever run indoors and the fifth best on cinders or boards.
 Hard Luck
 Glenn's mighty effort to score a double fell three yards short in the Casey 600-yard feature. The event was won by New York us Negro sensation, Jimmy Herbert, in rec ord-breaking time-1:11.1. This clip ped two-tenthS of second off Charlie Hornbostels time of Feb. 2, 1885.
 The meet was noteworthy for two upsetS-the defeat of Don Lash in the two mile, and the downfall of OOlumbia's Ben Johnson in the 60- yard dash.
 With 8 perfectly timed last-min- ute sprint Norman Bright of San Franciscos Olympic club beat Lash to the tape by hair. The Cali Iornian was timed in 9:O2. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
BRUINS CLINCH
 HOCKEY GROWN
Win Over Rangers Settles Title; DetrOit'Has Slim
 Chance
(By United PreSS)

The Boston Bruins held the Am- erican division championship of the National Hockey League today-one week before the big league season ends.
 The Bruins beat off their nearest rivals, the New York Rangers 2-1 in hard fought game last night. It gave Boston seven-point margin in the standings and the Rangers with only three games left to play, cannot make it up. Woody Dumart's goal g seconds before the final gun gave Boston the important game.
 In the only other tilt last night, Detroit scored a 5-1 victory over the Chicago Bllackhawks. The victory left the Red Wings one last hope of reaching the playoffs and de- lending the Stanley cup which they have won the past two years.
 If Detroit wins all its remaining three and Chicago loses its final two, the Red Wings would finish two points ahead of the Hawks. If Chi cago wins one, Detroit can tie for third place in the division by win ming its last three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TEAMS PREPARE
 FOR N. E. MEET.
Manchester, Naugy Set, Branford, Bloomfield
 Title-Winners

New Haven, Conn.,, March IA (UP)-Manchester, Connecticut high school basketball champions, and Naugatuck, runner-up, prepared to- day to compete in the New England tournament beginning Thursday at Providence.
 Manchester was scheduled to play Portsmouth, N. H., and Naugatuck was slated to meet Spaulding high, Barre, Vt., in opening games of the tourney.
 The Manchester team won the Connecticut championship Saturday night in an exciting victory over Naugatuck, 32-25. Gavello, rangy center, led the Manchester five with 10 points.
 In the class "B" finals, Branford high easily defeated Windsor, 37-18. Torino, a forward, was high scorer for the Branford team with IS points.
 Bloomfield high won the class "C-D" championship at Hartford by defeating Terryville high, 13-8. The score was incredibly low due to tight defensive playing on both teams. The half time score was 6-all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
RAMBLERS BOOST
 ON INT-AM LEA
(Rv limited PreSSl

The Philadelphia Ramblers az held undisputed possession of f place in the eastern division of International American Hoe, League today.
 The Ramblers beat off the oh lenging Providence Reds Satur. night, then walloped the New ven Eagles 6-2 last night. Provide came back to nose Springfield last night.
 The Syracuse Stars climbed wi in four points of second place the western division by defeating runner-up Pittsburgh Hornets with a last minute goal.
 Games This Week
 Tuesday-Providence at SyracJ Wednesday. Syracuse at New Hav Philadelphia at Cleveland: Saturl Syracuse at Springfield: ProvidS at Cleveland: Philadelphia ct Fl burgh; Sunday, Philadelphia Syracuse: New Haven at Provid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
ThisSborting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

double portions last week to hoop fans Naugauck Teve all of whose high school teams New Haven and Hartford locally about at the Y M C. A. yes terday afternoon.
 Waterbuys Oympics backed by Alderman Ed Fitzgerald Hand Idle or hoopmen Hugret of Bristol and Red prior playing their first game in the current Olympics gigantic with Ansona Woodlawns young like good competition for Croft schools WoodlawnS Oympcs half time 22-8. Teamwork did the trick
 wrestling Allan Fenton to know that attend the last local mat Buckingham Hal had 1t absolutely could not get to Waterbury under established husband tephoned physician Lexington, late 83O that evening
 wrestling in America for yars being who could most of the the Buckingham gallery quite
 actor, those who Bucaneer know crack pistol the champion anywhere. weighs about 245 pounds at this writing.
 Naugatuck may Saturday the the tournament borough Mariana CzaphcN finishing order. Naugy played five than opponent
 Bradley formerly of Taft school of Princeton indoor mile Madison Garden track
 Andy Norfolk, Virginia the foong 8 other time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
BROWNS

San Antonio, Tex, March 14.- (UP)-Manager Gabby Street sched- uled heavy batting practice for his St. Louis Browns today. Catcher Billy Sullivan and General Manager William De Witt were no nearer a contract agreement after 8 long confab yesterday. It was understood that $2,O0O was the difference, with Sullivan asking $10,000 and being of- fered 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 14-(UP) -Outfielder Heinie Manush was in camp today awaiting the arrival of the Brooklyn Business Manager Larry McPhail for a salary confer ence. The other two holdouts, Leo Durocher and Dolph Camilli, were absent from camp yesterday, report edly awaiting McPhail's summons. Long Tom Winsett continued to be the sensation of practice games, hit- ting home run in the 10th inning to give his side a 7-6 victory yester- day. It was his fifth circuit clout in four games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Lash's first defeat at two miles.
 Johnson cracked the 6.2 record with 6.1 preliminary heat, then was pasted by Herbert Thompson of the New York Pioneer club, who won the final in 6.2. It was Tiny Ben'S first defeat of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
EAGLES SWAMPED

New Haven, Conn, March IA (UP)-The Philadelphia Ramblers trounced the New Haven Eagles, 6-2, in an International American HSckey League game here last night.
 Sle visitors scored four goals in the final period to amass their im- presSixe margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
ATHLETICS

Lake Charles, La., March IA (UP)-Connie Mack today sends his Philadelphia As against the Jersey City Giants, International League farm club of the New York Giants. The As took 15-6 hammering from the Cleveland Indians yesterday for an even break in the weekend series. Lyn Lary got four hits, two of them home runs, while Earl Averill hit safely five times and drove in four runs. Bob Johnson homered for Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TRAVELS FAR

South Bend, Ind.-Bill Clifford, Notre Danes star sprinter, lived in India from the time he was II un- til he was IS. His father is a steel expert in a mill near Calcutta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March 14-(UP)- Another intra-club game was on the Detroit Tiger schedule today. Yes terday's six-inning affair ended up 2-2. Vernon Kennedy and Elden Auker each took three inning turn on the mound. Auker was solved for only one safety, but Kennedy was reached for four hits and two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TIRSYG WORK

New York = Joe Louis big ohjec- ton to movie work is that "all you do is stan around. and stan around"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
DOTNG WETI,

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Since lhe took over the job in 1880, Charley Hoyt, Michigan track coach, has won nine indoor and outdoor champion ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Ne1u York Giants As Good As Ln Again?
TERRY SEES '38 FLAG FLYING AT POLO GROUNDS.
Giants Have Best Team
 Man for Man, Man=
 ager Insists

Editors Note: Following is the first of a series from the major league spring training campS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Special to The Democrat)
 Naugatuck, March 14-A Naugatuck high school hoop team, which tried gallantly but failed to capture the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS
CARDS

CARDS
 St. Petersburg, Fla, March A. (UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals play their third training season game to- day, entertaining the Boston Bees who are conditioning at the Cards old camp, Bradenton. The Cards split their opening pair with the New York Yankees. Yesterday they pounded seven runs home in the 10th inning to take an 8-1 decision and avenge Saturdays defeat. Dizzy Dean was in fine form, pitching three innings and giving up but one hit. The Cards might have won on Garibaldi's fifth inning home run had not an error paved the way for the Tanks tying TUT in the ninth. Mickey Owens 10th inning homer with a mate aboard set off the fire works for the Cards.
 GIANTS
 Baton Rouge, La, March IA (UP)-The New York Giants re- stunned routine training today, boast ing five straight exhibition season victories in as many starts. The Giants swamped Jimmy Wilson's Phillies 18-0 yesterday. Carl Hub bell was given his first assignment sharing pitching duty with Hal Schumacher and Bill Lohrman. The Phils got two of their four. hits of Hub in the three innings he worked Lou Chiozza led the 19-hit Giant batting parade with four safeties.
 REDS
 Tampa, Fla, March 14.-(UP)- The Cincinnati Reds were seeking their second straight victory of the exhibition season today as they en- tertained the New York Yankees. The Reds made their spring debut yesterday with 6-2 decision over the Boston Red Sox.. Jim Bagby pitched three hitless innings for the Sox. But two hits and two walks off Dick Midkiff gave Cincinnati two runs, and they famed Byron Hum phries for four more in the eighth. One of Boston's eight hits was a mighty homer hy Jimmy Foxx-the second hit ever to clear the left field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

CONN. LIGHT & POWER LEAGUE
 (Genlot Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Standing
MASONIC BOWLING LEAGUE
 March 3, 1888

5s High Three Helman. a77 High Single marD Halstead. 97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
To Speak on Folk Songs
Twentieth Century Club to Hear
DR.. Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr.

Mrs. j. Winston Johns Of Char
lottesville. Va, president Of the
Capital Division, will be present to
preside at the luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Ford is honorary presi-
dent of the national association,
which includes among its honorary
members Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Daniel c..
Roper, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and
Miss Frances Perkins.
Proceeds from the luncheon to-
morrow will be applied to scholar
ship fund the Capital Division ex-
poets to establish in the near fu-
ture for farm women and girls from
rural areas who wish to specialize
in studies beneficial to farm life.
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, D. A.
R., has issued invitations to national
and State officers, chapter regents
and members to be present at pm.
on November for the unwilling of
a marker at the grave of Revolu-
tionary soldier in Congressional
Cemetery.
The party will assemble at the
main gate of the cemetery and pro-
coed to the grave, where the chapter
regent and the chaplain will conduct
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Story of Brownings
Reviewed at Meeting
Of Excelsior Club

The appealing story of Robert
Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning was reviewed yesterday in
a paper prepared by Mrs. Daniel j.
Donovan for the semi-monthly
luncheon meeting of the Excelsior
Literary Club at the home of Mrs.
Lucian H. Sanders. She also dis
cussed the work of the two famous
poets from literary standpoint.
Preceding the program and bust
ness meeting members enjoyed
luncheon served in the attractive
recreation room of the hostess new
home at 1905 Kalmia road NV.
These lunCheonS are an innovation,
as the group for many years has
served refreshments following an
early afternoon program. The fact
that the organization limits it's
membership makes it possible to
have such social gatherings in the
homes of the members. and they
always prove to be delightful part
of the meeting.
Mrs. Sanders had the assistance
of her sister, Mrs. John B. SWitzer,
in arranging flowers and in serving
Mrs. Adam j. Penrod, the presi-
dent, presided. The meeting opened
with prayer led by Mrs. Robert S.
Hall. Graceat luncheon was given
by Mrs. Matte Q. Ewing.
Snapshots of the last meeting,
taken at the home of Mrs. Alfred
w. Foster, were shown.
The club is one of the oldest in
Washington, having been organized
in 1887. 1t joined the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs in 1895.
The next meeting will be held
November Is at the home of Mrs.
Russell Pole, 2515 Thirteenth street
NV, with Mrs. Foster scheduled to
present the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

DR.. Arthur Kyle Davis, jr., of the
University of Virginia, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at II am. to-
morrow at the Y. w. c. A., with 1.-THE
American Folk Song as his subject.
DR.. Davis, a native Virginian and
an alumnus of the University of
Virginia, is professor of the Schools
of English Language and Literature.
In addition to a doctor of philosophy
and other degrees from Virginia, he
holds the degree of bachelor of
literature from oxford University,
where as a Rhodes scholar he at
tended Balliol College.
Since 1924 he has been archiviSt
of the Virginia Folklore Society and
has made special studies in the
State, under a grant from the Amer
lean Council of Learned Societies
DR.. Davis has lectured at Harvard,
Yale and other universities and is
the author of Traditional Ballads
of Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Luncheon Will Honor
Miss Janet Richards,

Miss Janet Richards, who will pre-
sent map talk" Friday, for the
benefit of ,the scholarship fund of
the Capital Division of the Woman S
National Farm and Garden Associa-
ton, will be honored by the division
at luncheon following the lecture.
Both luncheon and address will
be at the Washington Club, the lee
ture being scheduled to begin at
II am.
Miss Richards, who is a men,
Der of the association, is. donating
her services. This will be the sec
ond time that she has talked for
the benefit of the organization. Her
address will discuss, among other
things, the boundary disputes in
Central Europe which followed the
Munich pact. She will use Euro
pean maps to clarity her statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Junior WOmen's Guild.

Junior WOmen'S Guild.
The Junior Womens Guild Of
American University will meet at
pm. tomorrow in the Women's Res
idence Hall. DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr,
chairman of the history department
of American University. will be the
guest speaker. He made an extern
sive visit in Europe this past summer
and will discuss the political crisis
in Europe.
On November IL the guild will
entertain the American University
alumni and faculty at homecoming
open house following the homecom-
ing football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Mrs. Harvey Wiley
Named Chairman
Of Indian Welfare.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, prom
inently identified with club work in
Washington, has been appointed
chairman of the Division of Indian
Welfare of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, it is announced
in the current issue of the fedora
tons magazine, The Clubwoman.
The work of her division, which
falls under the Department of Pub
lie Welfare, has already been out
lined and will continue to stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

welfare work in the States in which
there is an Indian population, Mrs.
Wiley said. Her residence in Wash
ington is considered advantageous,
since the federation works as closely
as possible with the Indian Bureau
of the United States.
The division does not touch on
legislation and does not in any way
interfere with the arts and crafts
as practiced by the Indians. It
emphasizes home care, health and
the improvement of yards and gar
dens among other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Several government projects are
being carried out in Brazil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
ELLENDER ENDS
SIX.DAY SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl. (Uf)
A dark-haired, stocky senator who
once served as fioor-leader for the
late Huey P. Long in the Louisi-
ana legislature, yesterday COM
pleted a six-day filibuster speech
against the anti-lynch bill-gen-
orally conceded to be the longest
talk ever made on the senate floor.
Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D., La,
ended his lengthy attack on the
measure when the senate adjourn
ed late yesterday. Sen. Theodore
G. Bilbo, D., Miss, will take the
floor today and yield latter a few
hours" to Sen. Kenneth D. Nickel
lar, D., Tenn. to permit him to
reply to an attack on IVA made
by Sen. H. Styles Bridges, h.,
N. H.
The Louisiana law-maker said
he felt confident the anti-lynch
measure would not pass if 1--WE can
just keep on talking a little bit. "
He promised to "do my part"
A relentless foe of the measure,
Ellender had been carrying the
bod" for the filibusters during two
weeks of time-consuming tactics
that have delayed consideration of
other business and developed a
sharp sectional cleavage in sena-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
MINORITY CAN RUN
SENATE GARNER SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. u. (uPl
Two weeks Of filibustering
against the anti-lynching bill stir
red up a acknowledgements con-
flict today over proposals for
drastic changes in the senate
rules.
Vice President John Nance
Garner, recognized as probably
the foremost parliamentarian IN
congress, became the center OF
the controversy with a DECLARE
ton for Qualification of the rules.
at would be much better to
have a set of written rules" the
vice president said, than it is to
have a set of rules made up IN
part by precedents and rulings OF
presiding officers.
Therefore, the rules ought TO
be rewritten.
Gamers declaration did not
touch whether debate should or
should not be limited, but 1t
prompted sponsors of the filibus-
tered anti-lynching bill to propose
changes that would curb or end
obstructionism in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
SHOLTz SEEKS
SENATE SEAT
Says People Of Florida
Want Him; Makes Four
way Primary There

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Jan.
FL. (UP)-Former Gov. Dave
Sholtz of Florida threw his hat
back into the states political
arena last night by announcing
his candidacy in the primary next
May for the U. s. senate seat held
by Claude Pepper.
Sholtz' announcement makes the
senatorial race a four-cornered
affair. Other announced candi.
dates are Pepper, who succeeded
the late Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher,
Congressman J. Mark Wilcox of
West Palm Beach and Finley
Moore of Lake City.
In announcing. his candidacy,
Sholtz said:
Having received many requests
to make the race for the senate,
and after having made careful
check in every county in the state,
| am convinced that a large ma
jority of the people of the state
want me as their next United
States senator"
Sholtz served as Florida's gov
ernor prior to election of Fred P.
Cone in 1886. He announced that
James P. Newell, who was his ex-
ecutive secretary while the Sholtz
administration was in office, would
serve as his campaign manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
Complaints Made
Of Children Riding.
Bicycles Here
Those Not 0beying Traffic
Signals in Danger,
Is Declared

Chief of Police Otis '. Powers
stated today that he had received
numerous complaints about emil
dren riding bicycles in the city
not obeyine traffic regulations:
"Traffic regulations that ap-
ply to automobiles and trucks ap,
Div also to bicycles" said Chief
Powers. Children on bicycles
who fail to obey the traffic iights
are in serious danger OF peihe
struck by cars crossing on the
green lights" no,.,
According to Chief Powers;
children on bicycles dart in and
out of traffic, totally disregard
ing traffic rules, thereby enaan-
gering not only themselves ou'
automobile drivers who RISK acel-
dents with other cars while dodg-
ing bicycles as we'll as wreeking
the bicycles. H.. -.
eve need the cooperation OF
the parents and those VINO en-
plcy bows on bicycles for delivery
purposes. as we'll as the children,
the chief said this morning. SeV,
eral accidents have occurred ana
several children have been MUIR
ed. Riding bicycles on the SIDE ;,
walks is strictly forbidden by city
ordinances, and the mayor and
believe that teaching children ~, 10
obey traffic laws while they are
voting will aid in law enforcement
as they grow older and start driv-
ing cars" ., .b,+
he hoped, through the schools the =
Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and
other young peoples organizations
to get the children themselves IN
terested in obedience to law, thus
having voluntary instead of forci-
BILE traffic control of bicycles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
SENATE WILL ]
WORK NIGHTS,
SAYSBARKLEY
First Actual Move to Enc.
Filibuster on Anti
Lynch Bill
CONNALLY, BILBO
BOTH ASSAIL 1T

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UPf
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
ley, D., KY, today told the senate
that night sessions will start Mon
day in an effort to end the fills
buster against the anti-lynching
bill. Z
"There'S no way to predict
how much longer the bill will re-
quire, he said. ~ regard it as my
duty to cooperate to see that leg
islation reported here by the COM
mittee is given fair considera-
ton"
Then Senator Tom Connolly
assailed "efforts to cram this bill
down our throats."
He was supported by Senator
Theodore Bilbo, D., Miss, who
said this "bill's passage will open
the gates of hell in the south.
Lynching, race rioting and mpr-
der will follow"