davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--6O --6OO

4;00-The Rhode Islanders, or-
 chestra
 and Teachers Association,
 round table discussion 5 5:00-Neighbor Nell. interviews 5:10-Musical Interlude 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Rounrup 5:45-Tom Mix and his Ralston
 Straight Shooters 6:0o-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice s;15-Rex Maukin and his or-
 chestra 6:so-Musical Rendezvous 6:45-Magis Dial 7:0O-Easy Aces. comedy rsketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7:15-lir. Keen, Tracer of Lost 7:so-United Church Midweek Ser
 vices s:Oo-Roy Shields Revue featuring
 Orchestra and soloists S:30-Harriet Parsons, News from s:45-jimmy Kemper and Company 9:00-ConnecticutF Federation Music
 Clubs Wednesday Afternoon
 Musical Club 9:30-Bridgepor Symphony Or-
 cheStra, Frank Fotl, Q1recIor 10:00-Genera1 Hugh s. Johnson,
 commentator 10:15-Nola Day songs 10:30-News from Yale University 1O:35-NBC Minstrel Srow-Roy
 Shields Orchestra; Clark
 Dennis, tenor; Edward Davies
 baritone; Male Chorus; Gene
 Arnold, interlocutor and end
 men Network News and
 Local News 11:20-Joe Smith and his Club May
 fair Orchestra Fashion Show from
 Hollywood-Sally Martin and
 Hedda Hopper Van and his Or-
 chestra 12:oo-Guy Lombardo and his Or- chestra 12:3o-Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge 1:00-Ray Pearl and his Orchestra 1:30-Ray Heating and his Or
 chestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
153O--WBRY--96

4:45-The Tune Up Test 5:00-To be announced 5:15-Piano Antics 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time 5:45-NeWS 6:00-The Waste of Time 6:45-Vic Arden'S orchestra. Guests 7:00-Correct time 7:05-Band Music .,, 7:15-NewS of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh 7:30-E. ChriSty Erk Presents 7:45-Jackie Duggan. songs 8:0-TO be announced 8:15-Del Fino and His Hotel Eton
 orchestra S:3O-The Youth Court of Char e:oo-sy sS'f 'Byer's HoHtel Taft orch. 9:30 to 10:15-Catholic Action Din
 ner of the Knights of Co.,
 lumbus-Speaker, Rev. Rob-
 ert White. 10:15-Horace Heidts Orch. 10: 0:30-Cocoanut Grove HawaiianS from the Sky 11:00-Time and News Mayfair orchestra u:30-Leo ReiSman'S orchestra 12:0-Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

EDDIE LONG Chicago fight wrestler already rehearsed his Chicago for three before be the Flying Trapeze Special which through the air with the greatest Kngsh posedly the actually
 All well the mat tmec getting bit he the left shoe the Sabbach sock and let Murphy have where his probably legitimate Kinghsh
  knocking out his knocked him to pull his punches
 THE FOLLOWING LETTER from J. sentative the Jimmy Powers of the Daily News: DEAR MIR PARKER:
 trying to rectiy that Jimmy noted paragraph column charging a ton Herb Coren adding columns
 The facts these article placed later the makeup the Times -Payune picked article and added to the Powers column with or credit line.
 The Tmes-Pcayune arologzed for the The Chicago the original Powers particular column carried the add.
 Sincerely, MARION J. PIKE
 Copyright, 1938 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

BABE RUTH and Joe DNIaggio met ma Monday night COrums ball Babe when his mouder of ball that with the Yankees before meeting prototype DiNlaggo You're fellow, baseball" For fellow isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

5 Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Royal ArcanumS

ECtItItt. GIdlldll. IHnt-FOuT g. minute periods.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
HOUSE TAXI BILL
BACKED BY UNION
Central Labor Body to Press
for Locher as New
Commissioner.

A resolution indorsing the House
version of the taxicab drivers liability
insurance bill was adopted by WASH
ington Central Labor Union at its
meeting in Typographical Temple last
night.
Introduced by Charles McClosky,
vice president of the central body, the
resolution asked Senate and House
conferees on the insurance legislation
to adopt the amendment providing for
deposit of cash, approved securities,
surety bond or personal bond by cab
associations and cab drivers to cover
liability damages.
Senate Bill Held Unfair,
Secretary Frank Coleman was in
structed to inform the conferees that
the resolution had been adopted. Mr..
McCloSky charged the Senate bill was
unfair to cab drivers and said the
House version would be helpful to the
organization Of drivers in a recently
created union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Several unions announced they had
adopted resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent John Locher of the central group
for appointment as District Commits
sioner succeeding George E. Allen and
had written President Roosevelt to
this effect.
Committee Presses Nomination.
On motion Of Charles E. Sands, the
union president was authorized to
name committee to work for his ap-
pointment as Commissioner. Mr.. Cole
man informed the union delegates
that the movement for Mr.. Locher was
well under way and that his supporters
already included high Federal Govern
ment officials.
Miss Rose Sullivan, organizer OF
the A. F. of L., reported the newly Or
ganized local union of Western Union
Telegraph Co. commercial telegraphers
would send accredited delegates to the
central union in the near future.
She claimed 80 per cent of the teleg-
raphers were organized here. The
new union is up before the National
Labor Relations Board for certifica-
ton as sole bargaining agency for the
company's telegraphers, Miss Sullivan
said.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DR.. CODE ASKS RETURN
TO IDEALS OF RELIGION
Catholic University Professor
Talks to Graduating Glass
of NaZarafh Cnllana

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Am ap-
peal Tor the return to religious prin-
ciples as the basis for education was
made here yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Joseph B. Code, professor of history
at Catholic University. Washington,
in an address before the graduating
class Of Nazareth College.
Separation of church and state" he
declared, "has resulted in the separa-
tion of a great number of Americans
from all religion, and this chiefly be-
cause of the secularizat ton of public
education"
DR.. Code stated the return to re-
ligious principles as the basis for edu-
cation means the intoxicating OF
Christian virtues and the teaching of
positive Christianity"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
II From D. C. Get Degrees.

Seventeen Washingtonians received
degrees at the centennial commence
ment of Duke University yesterday.
They are:
James w. Brown, c. Willard Cana
lier, Robert s. Doyle, lie Roy Eakin,
jr.; Faye Espenscheid, Kenneth P.
Folsom, Patria B. Gibson. r. Virginia
Granger, Irma Lee johnson. Jean
Kern, Jane Love, Horace Russell, jr.;
Thomas S. Ryon. William U. Snyder,
Charles D. Wenrich, George s. Worth
tngton, Dorothy B. Wyvell.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
POLISH CLUB TO MEET

Dance to Follow.
The Polish Club of Washington and
Group 848, Polish National Alliance,
will meet at pm. tomorrow at 5832
Georgia avenue NV. A business ses-
sion will be followed by dancing.
Plans will be discussed for an outing
June l8 when members of the organi-
cations will journey to Charlottesville,
Va. Mrs. Appolonia Pelc, vice pres
ident of the club, has been awarded a
trip to Europe as winner of a mem
bership contest sponsored by the
Chicago Office of the alliance.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Golden Wedding
LOCAL COUPLE CELEBRATE
50th ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
w. HICKERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. HicEerS0n OF
1910 Thirty-ftth place NV.
celebrated the golden ami
Uersdry OF their 1Dedding
Saturday. Mrs. Hickerson'S
mother, 1Dho is IS years old,
1DdS present at the festivities.
-HarriS-E1DinU Photo,
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Chatham, or Beacon
Summer. Blanket

lightweight cotton bIonk-
cts, ideoI for home. cot
toee, beech or picnics.
Chatham measures 7Ox8O
in, Beacon is 66x8O in.
Soteen bound in on ossort-
ment of coIors.
(Firth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Stevens quoIity has been
famous for years. ALL
linen. absorbent ond de-
mons for wear. Colored
borders.
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Henostitched linen DOM
osk with ploin white and
ottroctive colored bor-
ders. Good quolity linen,
fine domosk potterns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
321 PREAK NESS
ENTRIES ASSURE
$4,000 PU RISE

BALTIMORE, Aug. II U.N.sO.
The record number Of nominations
in next years preakness, 321 two
year-olds, viii! mean q purse Of
$85, 900.
1t was asserted today by Pimlico
officials. There were 173 named
for this years event.
The officials were jubilant over
the purse figures because they
hope it will be increased to $780,
900 by 1910, the fiftieth running
OF the Maryland classic.
Among the eligibleS are Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Adventurer, full
brother of Discovery; Warren
Wright's Temulac, and Thinguma-
bob, leading juvenile money VIM
ner and victor in the Arlington
futurity.
The sum of $25 must be paid
by next Monday, the first declare
ton date, if the nominee Is to
remain eligible.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

troupe back to the little cage on
Fourteenth Street.
Featuring tonight's show will be
another battle royal, an innova-
ton which proved so popular a
few weeks ago. The last time it
was only an experiment but the
customers went for the spectacle
in sA;h a big way that Turner
decided to tap again this hidden
fount of appeal which turks in
the breasts of the wrestling fans.
An all-star cast has been Sc
lected for tonight's mat omelet.
Each wrestler is a recognized
artist" in his own right so there
should be great gobs of entertain
ment in store.
The idea of this free-for-all is to
stay in the ring. When a man is
pushed or thrown out, he is in
eligible for further competition.
The two survivors will then
Wrestle regulation match to one
fall in an hour and half time
limit.
The battle royal contestants are
Mike Mazurki, Thor Johnson, Bib
ber Mccoy, Slim zimbleman, Ed
White end Ed Ribbons. Two ortho-
dox matches are also scheduled.
Paul Boesch, who won the first
of these mass attempts at may
hem, wrestles Cliff Olson in an
hour and half time limit match.
Abe Coleman. the dwarfish
strong man, tackles Emil Dusek
in another Commute special.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Shine
IN STADIUM PLAY

The country over, what teen-age
youngster would not give his best
bat OF even his good right pitch
ing arm to perform in Griffith
Stadium before a crowd Of $500
hooting, yelling fans, with umpires
'neverything, with official score
keepers and even press gallery?
Yesterday over one hundred
kids, each star in his own right
on his local team, took part in a
triple-header of all-stars in the
peewee, junior and insect divisions
to decide the city's championship.
The peeweeS, aged Is and under,
furnished the best competition of
the day, for the Columbian
Athletic Leagues All-Star Juniors
swamped the Colored An-Star
Boys Club team by the bush
league score Of IL to 3, and the
insects game between the Co.
lumbar League and the American
Legion was rained out in the third
inning.
The Boys Club All-Star peewees
accounted for the first defeat of a
Columbia team in three years by
licking the leagues peewee nine
by 4 to 2. Young West, of the
Boys Club, pitched bare-headed in
the blistering sun for nine straight
innings and, although he permit
ted six hits, three more than his
own team scored, his field support
kept him out of serious trouble.
Kelly Lewis of the ColumbianE
threw a psychological chill into
Vests winging by knocking out q
clean two-base hit as lead-off mar
at bat in the first inning. In the
second and fourth innings, Citren
baum and Sapourn crossed the
home plate for the Columbians tt
give them a lead of 2 to O unit
the sixth.
In the sixth, the Boys Club die
their scoring for the day with foul
straight runs. For the final three
innings, both teams frightened ul
with only one hit allowed by West
in the seventh.
Winning battery-West, pitcher
Chew and Barber, catchers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
AND MARS
BUY YEARL|NGS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. II Q.N.SO.-Two famous
women owners today had added
promising yearlings to their
stables with purchases last night
at the annual sales.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan paid
$4,000 for bay son of the i'm
ported Ksar and Duration for her
Brookmeade stables. Mrs. Ethel
Mars, for $21,50O purchased a
dark bay colt by the imported Bull
Dog out of Wild Waters for her
famed Milky Way Farms.
H. B. Warner, president Of
Warner Brothers, again was a
heavy buyer, purchasing a chest
nutnut son of imported KSar and
Cinema for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Although the exact causes of
this disease are yet unknown,
there is little doubt among
veterinarians that certain bac.
terial poiSons which have origi-
mated in the intestines from de-
composed leavings, or easily
purchased but injurious dog
foods, have some part in con-
terminating the liver and bring
ing about the serious inflamma-
tion Of this organ.
In the early stages Of this
dom any visible symptoms and
therefore a diagnosis is not
easily made, and is often too late
for the veterinarian to be of
real assistance. This is due to
the fact that owners of ailing
animals often wait until it is
too late to seek professional ad-
vice concerning a pets unnatural
illness, or doctor him at home
for constipation or diarrhea
when either, accompanied by
other conditions, might indicate
to one with experience that the
animal was affected with this
or some other disease.
CirrhoSis of the liver is not a
malignant condition and may at
times be cured or the animals
life prolonged by treatment or
an operation. Too often, how
ever, the first definite knowledge
of the presence of this disease is
a poSt-mortem examination.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Catarrah Of the stomach is
often mistaken for cirrhosis of
the liver as the first symptoms
of both diseases such as loss Of
appetite, vomiting, coated tongue
and increased thirst, are some
what similar. This is also true
of jaundice, which is generally
produced by a stoppage of the
flow of bile and its subsequent
Stagnation and absorption into
the body rather than its elimina-
tion in the usual way.
Your veterinarian will be glad
to give a diagnosis of your ami
mails condition and let you know
whether the symptoms show a
chronic disorder. Until you are
able to have this consultation, I
would suggest that first aid con-
sists of diet of easily digested
foods, such as raw lean meat
and milk.
Copyright. 1898. Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
'36 Olympic Coach's
Son Held for Thefts

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. II,
Lawson J. Robertson, jr., 40, of
Philadelphia, son of the 1896
United States Olympic track coach,
was held today under $500 bond
on charge of petty larceny.
Police accuse the youth of steal.
ing articles from automobiles here.
Paul McVicker, 81, of Bala, Pa, a
companion of Robertson, likewise
is held.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PATTY BERG'S 3OS.
WINS WESTERN.
TITLE GOLF PLAY

CHICAGO, Aug. IL u.N.S).
FreckIe.faced Patty Berg, Of
Minneapolis, today won the
Women's Western Golf Derby
at ButterfieId Country Club
with a total of 3OS strokes for
~ holes.
Marion MiIey, of Lexington,
KY, winner for the last three
years, finished second with S1S.
With the final 18 holes of the
72.hole medal contest set for this
morning, Patty was IA strokes un'
der women's par. 13 strokes in
font of Beatrice Barrett, of Min
neapolis. her nearest rival, and on
her way to new women's worlds
record for low scoring on 72 holes,
Patty hung up a 73 on opening
day. the lowest 18-hole score
achieved in the ten years Of this
event, at Butterfield Country
Club.
She COntented nerSe1 Win a
7S on Tuesday, and yesterday
came back with IS to total 226
for 54 holes. An 80 or better on
the fourth aid final circuit of
the course today will break the
existing record of 300 strokes set
last year by Marion Miley Of
Lexington, KY.
Miss Miley, winner of the derby
for three consecutive years, trails
Miss Berg with a score of 240.
Miss Barrett has 239.
Each day OF the tourney the
tees have been moved back a little
until today the girls will whack
at the ball from the mems tees,
stretching out the course by many
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Qay greetings today TO BUCK
Newsom, former Nat hurler,
now dealing them off the knoll
for the Brownies. Washington
fandom will never forget the
opening game of the season
which Newsom pitched against
the Yankees three years ago,
when he defeated the Rupert
Rifles, 10. Buck was beaned
by a peg from OSSie Bluege in
the middle of the game on a
throw to first. Buck was knocked
unconscious, but when he came
to he remained in the battle to
complete his classic.
Del Baker, new manager Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

00'"O" Une DeLrolC Tigers, huCA Ne"SO"
big league regular The best could third
string catcher BERTH While drivers with the
atonal Outboard Association estimated 1900 competing
IN Eae United States Quite number of Washngtonians will
make the trip to Philadelphia the first football game the
season between the Philadelphia Eagles the AStars. The
reason because several members of college with
the AStar eleven notably Smith Surgent
eq Hardy OF Georgetown and Leo Kaanas of Catholic
o Loglan sensation at the start second
OF the AS has faded out of the big leagues and has been
pConeQ 70 Wlamspor of the N. Y:Penn loop 1t looks
e prize rockies of the this Flash Gordon
on e and Johnny Rzzo of the Pittsburgh Pirates The
August Is : Az, McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Berg Means Business

OLIVERI and MORRIS are
going by train early Tuesday
morning. JIMMY GIPE, Wash
ington's fourth representative,
may travel with them or take off
a day or two earlier.
S. G. LEOFFLER, public-links
concesSionaire, and DAVE HER
MAN, U. S. G. A. representative
for Washington, are planning to
put in an appearance at the
national public-links m tin g
prior to the tournament. They
hope to secure the national event
for East Potomac Park in 1910,
provided Baltimore's Mt. Pleas
ant course isn't chosen for the
1889 event.
This time PATTY BERG
means to cinch it. For three
years runner-up to MARION
MILEY of Lexington, KY, in
the Women's Western Golf
Championship, she is taking no
chances this year. The stocky,
freckled-noSed Minnesota ace
chalked up a new course record
with her seven-under-par 73 for
the first 18 holes of the meet
and matched it with a second
round score of 78, for 151. Ell
LAMAE WILLIAMS Of Medinah,
H., is her nearest competitor,
with 158 and her Jonah, MISS
NuEY, is in the ruck with 161.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Sherwood Title PIdv
To Be Held Next Week

The Softball championship of
the Sherwood Playground League
will be decided next week with
New Deal, winners of the first
half of the split schedule, facing
the winners Of the second half,
as yet undetermined. The first
Of a two-game series will be played
Monday at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
TURNER MOVES
WRESTLINGSHOW
BACK TO ARENA.

Having no desire to tangle with
the weatherman, who holds some
eight or nine decisions over his
promoterial firm Joe Turner de-
cided to hold tonight's wrestling
show at his Arena on Fourteenth
and w.
The original plan was to take
the collection of grunters out to
Griffith Stadium where the man.
sized groans could be waited
across Clark Griffith's spacious
lawns, but the threatening weather
made Turner give up this idea of
air-cooled grunts and bring his
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Argyle Ten Capture
Business Loop Title

With Pitcher C. White turning
in a three-hit performance Argyle
blanked Murray Company by 6 to
0 to win the championship of the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems
Softball League.
1t was the sixteenth victory for
Argle and entitled them to enter
the city-wide tournament to decide
Washingon's representative in the
national championship at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
DR.. Pepper 10 States
Baltimore TruCkmer

A return softball game between
the Overnight Transportation
team. of Baltimore, and the DR..
Pepper ten, will be played at
Ballston Stadium tomorrow night.
Their previous game in the
Monumental City ended in a 0 to
0 tie. A preliminary game is set
for 8 p. m, between Old Milwaukee
and Maritime Commission.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Care of Your Doq

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited number
of circulars concerning the
care Of your dog which may
be obtained by calling at the
Times, or by sending a self
addressed stamped envelope
requesting same, to the editor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

~ q y II dIIU
the press that he will play with
the Pirates only one year.
White has an agreement with
oxford University authorities de-
ferring his Rhodes scholarship for
three months.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Public Linksters off

Local qualifying round for the
amateur will be staged at Con-
gressional on August 80 and the
number of qualifying places
available to Washington and
Baltimore will depend on the
number of entries for the August
80 trials. About Is places should
be slated for the local cortin-
gent.
The four Washington quail
fiers for the National Public
Links championship scheduled
for Cleveland August % through
27 are not letting the grass grow
under foot while they practice
on the fairwayS and greens of
the city's country clubs to get
themselves accustomed to a va
riety Of layouts.
Yesterday ANDY OLIVERI,
TED BURROUGHS, and JIM
MY GIPE took in the Congress
sional course. They plan to
cover the Beaver Dam and In
dian Spring links also before
leaving for Cleveland.
BURROUGHS leaves Sunday
by motor for his eighth national
public links competition by way
of Niagara Falls. He hopes to
land in Cleveland by the seven
teenth in order to get in five
days of practice.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

play er, left
here this morn
ing with Owner
Art Rooney, of
the Pittsburgh
pro Pirates, for
Lore t t o, Pa,
where the team
is in training
for tn e fall
campaign.
Following the
formal signing
of his $4,000
contract la S I
night, w hit G
made it clear to
D. o~l
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

battle OF the
C e n t ury at
K e n W o o d
b e t W e e n
F r A N K
BRING EN-
BACK ALIVE
B U C K l E.
O'NEILL, Of
t h e Tim e S
S p o rts staff,
a n d D A V E
H E R E'S A
S w E L L
S T o R Y "
H E R M A N,
publicist for
MeSSrS. j o e
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

It's the formula Of a wsll-known New York
physician. CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose virile vigOr is temporarily lowered ZO-ak
contains QUICK ACTING vegetable stlmulants
olus ADEQUATE amounts Of ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates to bull up health and strength.
Sold on money back guarantee by all good Drug
Size. Save 81. Booklet by registered physician
FREE. Z0-AK CO.. Inc. SO ". l5th 81. NY.C.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
X X Footnotes X X

The edition of the Grdron Gazette house of the
Washington Redskins made its appearance today j. j. Lpp,
Western Conference football official has invented lighted
head dinesmans down marker which will make its debut in
the RedskinAl-Star game Chicago August 81. Birth
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Seeks Game

Riverdale Boys Club baseball
team wants game Sunday after
noon. Interested managers are
asked to call Greenwood 2246-J.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Only One
'Whizzer' to Play But
SinqLe Season

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-Byron
"Whizzer" White, the nations
highest paid professional football
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Potato Chips Score

Betsy Ross Potato Chips won
from the Lucky Tigers, 6 to 3
with Michaelson's Shit pitching
and Beattie's triple helping to de-
eide the issue.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Last Nights Fights

BY International News Service
AT VIENNA-HeinZ Lack, Germany,
European heavyweight champion, de-
cisiOnOd Santa de Leo, Italy, Is rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. Y. M.

chronic canine aiment common enough in dogs and
especially old who have lived too well but not too
wisely, is cirrhOsis Of the liver.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
FOre!
---Qnd
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Biggest event on the local
card today, which is an open
date for tournaments, is the