davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
THIRD RACE-WATCH OVER,
GREEDAN, LATE PASS.

WATCH OVER has been right
there in both Of his races and
the Winfrey lor-bearer now is
ready for brackets. He has the
foot to race in the thick of con-
tention throughout. GREEDAN
was second in his last start and
figures to be no worse with these.
LATE PASS finished we'll up in
his recent race and is a money
possibility.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
FIRST RACE-B A r r A
PASCUA. ELLACAW.

PASCUA, ELLACAW.
BARRACA is we'll placed and
this well-bred miss may escape
from the ranks of the nom
winners. An equal break at the
barrier may be all that is needed.
PASCUA evidenced a return to
form In her one race at the
meeting and the main contention
may come from this quarter.
ELLACAW merits consideration.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
FOURTH RACE-MOON HAR-
VEST, JOBAKHETA, CLAP

MOON HARVEST is just as
good as he ever was and the
unsexed son Of Canter may take
the'honors. He has the speed to
be out with all the early pace
and figures to outrun the leaders
in the stretch. JO1AKHETAS
Evening star., 1938-11-27
FIFTH RACE XALAPA
CLOWN, PAPER PLATE,
RIAZING HEAT

DLhA1INU HEA1.
XALAPA CLOWN, making his
Maryland bow, has a record Of
three victories in three starts and
II the son of Eternal displays the
same brand Of speed here he
should have everything his own
way. PAPER PLATE has been
carefully prepared for this en-
gagement and looms as the chief
foe. BLAZING HEAT holds the
edge over the others.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

with all comers at Coney Island to
garner some Of the largest cash
stakes offered in modern times in
European tourneys.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
dutch Defense.

'Played in the A. " R. O. parley.
auspices OF the General Dutch Broadcast.
ng Co.
Chess Problem No. 167.
BY THOMAS. Courtesy of Chess.
BLACK-12 MEN.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

champion, at the cloture Of the first
lap in the double robin, Fine reacted
sharply to the check in his winning
streak and thereafter his play took
q decided turn for the worse.
For seven rounds Fine set the
pace and then Keres took over. Only
%, Keres is splendid example that
youth must be served and that chess
requires perfect coordination be-
tween mind and muscle and that a
champion must possess physical en-
durance dominated by nerves OF
steel.
Chess Is q mental marathon
and , grandmasters' tOurna-
ment, with the eight greatest
of active living masters COM
peting for bags of gold. is =
heart breaking grind that re-
wards only the superman.
Strange it is that shortly after
respective marriages Of Alekhin,
Fine and Capablanca, each took a
tumble in tournament play. Wine,
women and books don't mix" is
the proverb first mastered by every
eminent scholar. Undoubtedly dis
fractions may have much to do with
the slumps experienced by many of
the renowned chess masters in re-
cent SkirmiSheS.
Latest scoring of the Netherlands
international.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

III the men and women who
support 1t would confine their
wagers to an amount they
could afford to lose they would
have great pleasure at the
track"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Bowie Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
m maiden 2.year-olds; l mile and 70 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
POLI'S

When the Hardys go Wild West in the wide open spaces, Judge Hardy faces the serious problem of keeping his energetic family proper ly corraled, but with his usual wis., dom and understanding he manages to settle Andy's troubles, prevents Marian from making nasty mar riage and solves the perplexing legal difficulties of an old sweetheart in Out West with the Hardys", which opened Thursday at the Loew Poli Theater, for an engagement of six days.
 This, the fifth of the Hardy pie lures, follows them through. anoth- CT action-filled episode of their col- orful doings, replete with hilarious comedy, human, heart-warming pathos, trials and tribulationS. It brings new laurels to the favoriteS millions of motion picture fans have come to know and to love, Lewis Stone as the Judge, Mickey Rooney as Andy, Cecilia Parker as Marian, Fay Holden as Mrs. Hardy. Sara Haden as Aunt Milly, Ann Ruther- ford, as Andy's steady" girl friend, Polly, and Don Castle as Dennis Hunt, Marian's Carvel boy friend.
 It also introduces new guest star in Virginia Weidler, eleven year-old frozen -faced comedienne, who gives one of the pictures top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

performances as Jake Holt, the "ornieSt" cowgal in Arizona, who pins Andy's ears back when he gets too cocky.' Also new to the cast are Gordon Jones, Ralph Morgan, Mana Bryant, Tom Neal and Anthony AL Ian.
 Like Love Finds Andy Hardy" and all of the Hardy pictures, it is grand entertainment for the entire family.
 On the same program is this years most hilarious picture, bring ing to the screen the 1938 style of comedy. Up The River" is film that they'll still be laughing at next year, so funny that it's downright illegal. Topping the outstanding cast are such well-known favorites as Preston Foster, Tony Martin, Phyllis Brooks, Arthur Preacher, dancing Bill Robinson and Slim Summerville.
 Be sure to see this double smash screen bill before the termination of its engagement at the Loew Poli Theater, Tuesday evening.
 Opening Wednesday is a brand new show including "Peck's Bad Boy At The Circus" with boy star Tommy Kelly, and Shadows Over Shanghai" with popular James Dunn, both these superb attractions being presented in addition to an outstanding stage show of Broad way vaudeville, all with no advance in regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

system. But like all the proposals as well as arrangements of the federal government with reference to old age pension finance this has all the earmarks of tricky plan. On its face 1t sounds quite generous. In fact it is a plan to divert attention from the most vicious tax.
 ENOUGH
 AND NO MORE
 Every authority on old age pen sions is agreed that the tax im- posed by the government should be large enough to pay the cost of old age pensions and no larger. A tax of one-Aalf per cent on worker and 8 half per cent on employer would produce far more than enough for many years. If such a tax were lev- jed for five years and then raised to per cent each for five years more, this would soon run into quite a few billions more than necessary to pay all the old age benefits for the next ten years. and leave a big re- serve. Instead the tax is fixed at 1 per cent each on employer and em- ploye for three years. Then it will be raised to 1-2 per cent on each for three years and then to 2 per cent each for three years, increasing each three years until it is 3 per cent each.
 The tax now is per cent each and it will be at this rate during 1889 when it will rise to 1-2 per cent each. Under this plan the gov- ernment has collected over 700 mill lion dollars more than it has spent. By the end of 1889 it will have col- lected over a billion and half more than it will have spent. By the end of 1942 it will have collected nearly four billion more than it will have spent. These four billions are sup posed to be part of reserve" But this is a Pickwickian reserve con- posed of phantom dollars, since the government is spending all this money on ordinary government eX- penses as fast as it is collected.
 PAYROLL TAX
 OPPRESSIVE
 There has been grave criticism of all this and demand for the aboli- tion of this fake reserve account. To meet that now the socalled advisory council is going to recommend that the government share in one-third the tax. That, of course, is ridicu- lous. What the government should do is to put an end to the present oppressive tax on payrolls and em- ployers and adopt tax which will be sufficient to meet the costs of old age pensions. Then the government can raise taxes any way it wishes to pay the ordinary expenses of the government, instead of pretending to be accumulating big reserve which it is not accumulating and cannot accumulate and using that artifice to tax payrolls to meet government expenses.
 This year the government will col lect half a billion dollars by means of this payroll tax. Next year it will collect around $500 000, ,000. The gov- ernment could cut that tax in half even more-and still have enough to build a big reserve.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
STATE

One hour and half of the most exciting drama ever filmed awaits weekend amusement seekers at the Warner Bros. State theater, for the great picture you've been hearing so much about, Angels With Dirty Faces" will continue at this theater.
 James Cagney and Pat O'Brien are co-starred, and such stars as the Dead End" kids, Humphrey Bo- gart, Ann Sheridan and George Bancroft are the chief supporting players in this intensely moving melodrama which you just can't miss seeing.
 One hesitates to say whether it's the story itself, the powerfully hu- man message it carries, of the amaz- ing performances by the actors which is outstanding. At any rate this picture is destined for mass attention and very successful run at the State.
 In 97 minutes of emotional con- flict, Jimmy Cagney as a big-shot gangster, and Pat O'Brien as a fighting priest, boyhood pals, take us through the checkered careers of both, their entanglement and subse- quent climax to an end, which for obvious reasons we will not disclose here. But, it is safe to say, it is an ending which will go down in cine matic history, indelibly imprinted in the memory of anyone who sees it.
 Slum kids being chased by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
THE JEW

Here are your children named by Abraham; They wait and plead at every city gate. Israel return and feed your flock; Come save your people from this awful hatel Deep in the bowels of the earth in tears Are thousands waiting for the Light of Hope New seas to cross and weary wanderin9s: This is the path of which our fathers spoke. Deliver us o Lord again we call Again they rage against us, in their shame. The might of pagan wrath enslaves our souls: O may the Nations pray in Gods great namel
 GEORGE L. LEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

cops for a robbery, Cagney, not so fleet of foot as O,Brien, is caught, and thence forward the two trod different paths, Cagney, or rather Rocky, through reform schools and prisons, to an eminent place in gangsterdom, while the other grows up to become a priest.
 O'Brien's restrained perform ance as the crusading priest be- comes at once perfect balance for Cagney's tough stuff.
 Humphrey Bogart and George Bancroft as the heavies, Ann Sheridan as the heart interest, and the aforementioned Dead End' kids form most able supporting cast.
 Important in the cast are Frankie Burke and William Tracey who DOT tray Cagney and OBrien in their boyhood days.
 Swing That Cheer" the football picture of the year is the second big hit of the program. Tom Brown, Constance Moore, Andy Devine and Robert Wilcox are the featured players in this treat which shows some of the most exciting football play ever filmed. Plan to see this big program over the weekend You're sure to enjoy it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
]. By MILTON BRoNNER


 London, Nov. 26 Baron Alfons de Rothschcild. member of the once powerful Austrian branch of the fi- nancial family, is today living in England, an exile from his home and a possible applicant for British citizenship. Like every other alien, he has to report himself and his res idential address to the Aliens Regis tration Ofnce at famous Bow Street in London.
 And that is a measure of. the de- cline in power of the Rothschild family, which in the 18th century was a symbol of fabulous wealth and political Importance.
 The RothSchild fortunes were founded by Mayer Rothschild, who lived in hte ghetto of Frankfort and died in 1912. He had five sons. An selm stayed in Frankfort and carried on the family banking business there. Nathan settled in Great Brit ain, Solomon in Vienna, Charles in Naples and James in Paris.
 Thus there were now five Roth schild banking houses acting inde-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
|Nazis' Anti Jewish Drive Eurthers Decline of House Of RothSchild

Rothschilds; advanced the $2O OO0O.- 900 necessary, taking a chance on its being repaid.
 In France, too, the Rothschilds had stunning success, surviving tri- urnphantly all changes in the form of government, James, who estab- lished the French house, became the great friend of King Louis Philippe
 Down to the time of Leon Blun's Premiership, Rothschilds were re- gents of the all powerful Bank of France. They ranked among the leaders in the 200 families who are supposed to rule France. The pres ent generation still has vast inter- eSts in the French railways.
 
 The Austrian house has fallen on evil days. Before the grab of Aus tria by the Nazis, they had sus- tained big financial losses. The house was composed of three brothers, Barons Louis, Eugene and Alfons. Eugene was first Austrian host of the Duke of Windsor; entertaining him at EIlzesfeld castle. Both Eu- gene. and Alfons were out of Austria when the Nazis took control. Baron Louis Rothschild is Nazi prisoner, thh rumor being that the Nazis are holding him for a, gigantic ransom. In the meantime, they have grabbed all the Rothschild castle and estate.
 Julius Streicher, famous as. the premier. Jew-baiter. of Germany, sr1eeringly remarked ''The era and dynasty of the House of Rothschild, as well as that of the Hapsburg em- perors, is over and done with"
 Not all the Rothschilds have been interested in finance Rich by in- heritance, some of them turned to other things. The late Lord Lionel Rothschild was interested in ento- mology and bequeathed to the Brit ish Museum the greatest private col lection in the world. The successor to the title, Lord Victor, is connected with Cambridge university exper- mental laboratory. In France. Baron Henri de Rothschild is a well-known physician, founder of a free dis pensary for the treatment of chil- dren's diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
WHEN WINTER CAME
! BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When it's springtime in November
 And the grass is fresh and green And pink and purple sunsets
 Dissolve in hay sheen, And the last chrysantheums of Autumn
 And other flowers in second bloom, Add beauty to an Indian Summer And disspate the gloom Suddenly comes surprise change
 New England gets into it's stride hckie While motorists and travellers all
 Find themselves in pickle, When the November day becomes
 Dull and bleak and gray, Rain and sleet begin to fall
 Like an old-fashioned ThanksglYlng oay... Rain and sleet sleet and rain, But who could ever know That before the dawn came round
 Wed be buried deep in snow! When it's Springtime in November,
 Beware of Winters blast, And remember that Indian Summer
 Has just so long to last. . zn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
M'CILL DEBATERS
 UPSET BY SAINTS

70 Winooski Park, Vt, Nov. 26-St. Michaers College debaters last night opened their 1938-39 forensic sea- son here by defeating McGill Uni- versity debaters in the first con5 test in the history of the two schools.
 St. Michael's won judges deci- sion on the question: Resolved that defensive alliance of the nations of the western hemisphere should be formed.
 The judges for the contest were Lieut.. Trevor N. Dupuy. U. s. A., of Fort Ethan Allen, Prof. Merrill D. Powers of the University of Yer mont and Rep. Guy w. Nichols Of Colchester.
 Solomon zatz and Horace Baugh were the McGill debaters. Paul J Mathews of Hadden Heights. N. J and Robert J. King. of New Britain, Conn. were the St. Michael's debat- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
FEM EM.

At your service, folks Bremen up in Palmer, Mass don't do things by halves or by twOs and threes They finish the job they start For example the department has to muss up propertyowners roof m putting out blaze, they don't leave the scene until thev have patched up the roof and made it proof against the weather .. Standard equipment now on
 fire trucks Palmer rolls of tar paper and carpen- ter's tools with which to make temporary repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

were all ennobled by the proud Hapsburg emperor, becoming Barons of Austria. They helped finance and build great railway systems in France and Austria.
 
 It was the English house which made a big fortune by getting first news of Napoleon's defeat at Water loo in 1915. The English Rothschilds went from triumph to triumph. The second one of this branch, Baron Lionel Nathan Rothschild, was four times elected member of the House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Mrs Thomas Barley of Simons avenue is patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Nancy Louise Topping and Helen Margaret BettS will be baptized by Rev Dr. John C. morning. |. Mrs Leila T. Alexander predicts record crowd for the annual southern turkey supper at the Pearl Street Community House next Thursday. RdgWay F. Shinn, Jr, will present an organ recital tomorrow afternoon at the First Church He's the of the pastor of the West Side Methodist church Joe Riley, Jr of Bristol drops onecenter from Sarasota, Fla, where he guest of Johnny Moore of Watervle for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

An institution passes. Old New York gasped when it read the that Charles Company was about to close it's This 9Oyearod store has catered to the tastes of discerning public for close to century and has grown slowly from tiny concern to great business with retail shop and warehouses towering alongside
 There were many things for which Charles Company became famous the last 90 years but one thing sticks out was the first to make popular boxes and baskets It first made them up n 1885 and has had steady demand since. What is believed to have been record in delivery of steamer packages set by Charles & Company when it delivered M m and unusual in grocery or td-bits the companys staple line. Gourmets it's regular customers
 They doubt will mourn the passing of an old friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Happy days.

Happy days .. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti, ST., celebrating their 31st wedding anniversary today with immediate members of their family, other relatives and close friends shOwering congratulations on one of Waterburys happiest couples Incidentally Their COurtland home was of many happy moments today messages of congratulations arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

The plan is to
 h av e the em-
 ployer, the em- ploye and tn e United s t a t e s gov ern m e II t each pay one third of the tax, tn e tax, how ever, to remain the same as now.
 Thl s sounds like a great con- cession "a lib- eralization of the old-age tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

of Commons from London before he was allowed to take his seat, the dis abilities imposed upon Jews being abolished in 1858. He was succeeded by his son, who became the first Rothschild peer of the British realm.
 Disraeli, himself of Jewish blood, when Premier in 1874 pulled one of ehis- most dazzling coups-the pur- chase of shares which gave Great Britain control of the Suez canal. Parliament was not in session, so the money could not be gotten from the nations treasury. His friends, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
]. JOHN |. FLYNN
New. Old Age Pension Plan In The Works But Beware Of Greeks
 With Gifts
BY ,JOHN n. FLYNN

NEA Servlce. StaH COrrespOndent
 New York ', A report from Wash ington is. that the Social Security Advisory Council is going to recom- mend that the United States share in the oId-age pension tax.
 At present the employer pays 1 per cent, the iennploye 1 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
To days Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

Problems on Comic Page.
 1. True. White horses are born gray.
 2. False. John Marshall was the third chief justice of the U. s. 3. False. Polar bears become &C., clinated quickly.
 4. False. Beavers do not use their tails as trowelS.
 5. True. Herbert Hoover was the first president born west of the Mis- sissippi river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Harris Legg Waterbury boy, will be one of the feat
 red entertainers in the Ice FOlies at Madison Square Garden in New York City opening Tuesday and cOntin- ing until week from today Legg is former Cana dian Oympian and is regarded of the greatest speed skaters in the world today He figures skates on dangerous long racing blades His forte barrel jump ing and he clears dozen at time. He jumps his barrels and shoots through flaming hoop at the same tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
T M. REG. 0. s. PAT. OFF,
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

GEORGE SCARED
 Preston Foster loves to play sea roles his most recent is Sub marine PatroT :. earliest boyhood desire was to grow to be, six feet two and be q singer ... he's both =. born in Ocean City, N. J. !. worked as house to- house canvas ser <. worked in an ice house 1. satisfied desire for music as shipping clerk in a photograph company sang in amateur shows did concert work and sang on radio ;. .. also the Pennsylvania Opera Company. -. discovered in legiti- mate shows on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Because of the Japanese inva- sion, 50,OO0,000 pounds of peanuts in the Shantung district of China cannot be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Sodium safety lamps in operation on five miles of St. Paul boulevard in Rochester, N. Y, have cut night accidents 55 rc- cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Bill Dillon of South Elm Street, Waterville mixolO- n broken leg Mr. and Mrs. Frank ZappOne of Ann street had Fl candles their wedding anniversary cake yesterday. Joe GuilfOe and Ann Connors will be married one year today Marie Jackson of SimOns avenue is just getting severe cold. Dorothe McCowan is getting into shape for competitive swim ming meets in New York next January Her speed and endurance something to marvel at and the Tower wishes her the best of luck in the big town events
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Mary " Hungerville observed her fifteenth service anniversary with the S.N.E.T recently <. Richard Scott is with the concern ten years this month and Stanley Woyner has been receiving weekly checks for five years Daniel T. Maher former central office repairman is now tree trimmer Robert E. Hill dreth former lneman is station installer in Middle town now. Roy c. Champlin and Mildred M. Hayes have joined Morris F. Tyler Chapter Telephone Pioneers of America Recently animals in the northern woods vacated to points further north John Hale George Green, Warren Leonard and Ernie Reid began hunting trip to Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
Back-TO-Land Program
Is Applied To Indians
fnr A..eeIatea Prr..l

DANA, Fla, Feb. I6.-Uncle
Sam is making good progress
teaching the Seminole Indians to
clear and cultivate land. build
fences. plant trees. drill wells,
build roads and make a living
from the soil
Superintendent T. ]. Scott an
nOunced $4,000 acres of land in
four Florida counties is now in
use in a Seminole rehabilitation
and development program.
The results Of the program, he
said. is that the Indians are
clothed better, nourished better,
and have better prospects for 3
happy and prosperous future than
have any similar group of Florida
Seminoles during the past GEN.
tury."
Scott added that the Indians
have shown unusual industry and
many of them have more than
average mechanical ability.