davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-24

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
Nv Dr. Ciendening can now be OBJ
t:ined bv sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and self-addressed en-.
x velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Glendening. in
care Of this paper; p The pamphlets Pgide..
"Indigestion and Constipation Re
diIcing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. Instr'ictiors for the Treatment
IF Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and The Cara OF The Hair anG Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-24
4 Q j 8
= K 8 Z 6 5
= 7 6 s
j 10 6

Dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
North's opening bid was Ida
Mond, East passed, South called
i'Heart, West passed. North bid
0'hearts, East and South passed
s!ld West put in bid Of 4-Clubs
North took the contract to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Democrats Meet
To Perfect Plans
For Election Day

United Democrats Of the East
End win hold organization
meetings % several districts
jointly tonight at s o'clock at
740 East Main street. The Sec
tiOns Of the ward joining in
this meeting are:
District 5-5, John J. Howard;
LIS, Thomas Bowling; liz, John
LaWlOr; lie, Louis Ghetto.
Other organization meetings
tonight are:
District rs, Carmine Cipri-
ano, City Han.
District Sc, DIR. Edward j.
Godfrey, City HAIL
District 81, Patrick Flaherty,
City Hall.
District 4-3, Terence COughlin,
O'DonnelI's Hall.
District A, Harvey w. Pelle-
tier, Hopeville school.
The large rally of the French
Democratic club win be held at
$3.50 o'clock tonight ut Franco
American hall, with all Of the
local Democratic candidates at
tending.
The Italian Democratic club
will hold an organization meet
ing at s o'clock at City Hall
when final plans for election
day will be made with Alder
man Charles r. SciulI0 pre-
siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
MELODRAMA OPENS
AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Might Must Fall' to Be
Given By Litchfeld
Troupe Tonight

might Must Fall" thrilling muir
der melodrama, will open tonight
at the Waterbury Women's cdub
featuring the Litchfield Players di-
rected by Charles o. Carey. The
players distinguished themselves this
summer in repertory of noted
plays and are now playing cities
in this vicinity. Beginning next
week they will play here several days
each week. Performances of Might
Must Fall' are tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and night.
Might Must Fall" was written by
the brilliant young English actor,
Emelyn Williams, who starred in
this fascinating show with great
success both In London and New
York the last two seasons. When
made into a film It was again ac-
claimed, and this time starred Wa
terbury's own leading lady, Miss
RoSalind Russell.
The story of Might Must Fall" is
an excellent one. 1t is no secret that
Danny, a bell hop, who arrives at
the Bramson household, has already
murdered one woman, and there is
little doubt that he will soon muir
der anothef-the aged owner of the
house. He gradually inSinuates him.
self into her affection in skillful
manner, and at the same time pre-
vents her niece-who has guessed
his connection with previous muir
ders-from giving him sway. For
Dan is a dashing young assassin
whom she firmly believes she hates,
out as a matter Of fact, she is fas-
;inated by him beyond measure. Dan
is selfish, self centered pSychopath
with no feelings, and a vast mag
nation, who Is perpetually acting,
and is only unhappy because he can
not share his secret with the world.
June Thompson who made so fine
an impression in eyes, My Darling
Daughter" plays the aged, cantan-
kerouS neurotic whorr Danny, play
ed by George Collier, adds to his list
Of victims, while the comedy relief
is assigned to Kitty Lovelace, who,
as Mrs, Terrence. the cook, is the
only one in the household not afraid
Of Mrs. Bramson's vile temper.
One week from now, MIR. Carey
will present as the third bill Of the
season. THE Late Christopher
Bean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Griffenhagen Staff
Proposes Changes
To Board OF Finance
Total Estimates Of All Departments to Reach 81 OOO,
900 Welfare Department, Board Of Education
Seek Increases Conference Expected

mer months when the teachers just
aren't paid s ~
Issue was made over the recur-
ring deficit Of the Washington park
Community house and reports OF
Thomas r. Moore, secretary Of the
park board, showed that the park
commission felt that there should
be an item In the budget to under
write the cost of providing recrea-
ton. Commissioner Goss concurred
that the community house should
not be closed but advocated study
of the proposition of establishing
fee system for some of the activities
there, as is the case at Hamilton
park pavilion.
Transfer Of $13,165, in main from
the controllers budget; to the con-
tingency fund, and $4,000 from the
fund to take care of the last Of the
year sewer expense OF the street de-
partment, were voted.
Transfers Made
Controller Rowland reported that
an item for payment Of several of
the truckers was exhausted but
the transfer now eliminates that
reason for delaying payment Of the
truckers.
The controller finally agreed that
his Office would handle acquisitions
for WPA work in a change of three
projects to q blanket item, after
Purcell had objected to the request
Of the city engineer tor this &C
cession to governmental require
ment.
The contingency fund was in
creased by $2,673 of the balance
from the work of repairing streets
in WATERFOWL damaged by the lay
ing of a portion Of the second pipe
line to the reservoir system some
months ago.
Protests Filed
Protests over recommendations of
Griffenhagen Associates for closing
of some city schools and cutting of
personnel In the education depart
ment were received from the Maui
gatuck Valley Alumni association of
Bates college, Arthur L. Purinton,
secretary, and from the Central
Labor Union, Henry Brodeur, secre-
tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Budgets Of city departments were
submitted in estimate form yeSter-
day at the board of iInance meeting
but were turned over to Grifen-
hagen & Associates immediately,
the financial firm and the board to
consider them at subsequent meet!
ings throughout the next week. Two
departments, education and welfare,
are understood to have increased
their requests for 1899 funds over
the 1898 amounts, bringing the es-
tiinated requirements to about
81, 900, 900 or about $750,000 more
than the amount appropriated this
year.
Welfare Expenses
InaSmuch as the budget of the
welfare department for this year
was found materially inadequate,
causing the emergency measure Of
the 10 per cent salary cut of city
employees to take care of the crisis,
it was expected that more money
would be sought. The education de-
department presently is contesting
the Griffenhagen recommendations
which would cut expenses by clos
ing schools and shaving personnel
Reports of the Grinenhagen ex-
perts on the police and fire depart
ments, similar, in effect, to that on
the education department but de-
cidedly less drastic, The Democrat
learned, were voted turned over to
the fire and police boards. Com
missioner John H. Goss left to these
boards to make the reports public
unless the respective commissions
preferred that the finance board un-
dertake this action.
Various transfers to and from the
contingency reserve fund were eff
fected, one of the former items of
$3.50 and 1915, sought by Voting
Machine Custodian lS.rry Leary for
the emergency created over the en-
broglio OF the ballots. A new set of
ballots was received yesterday after
the 66 voting machines had been
equipped with the wrong ballots and
four extra employees will be used to
prepare the machines in time to
meet statutory requirements.
Teachers Salaries
The item Of $11,74s, erroneotisly
charged against teachers salaries
under the 10 per cent salary cut
by Controller Sherwood L. Row.
lands accountant, James P. Purcell.
was ''unencumbered" by board vote
| instructing the controller to release
this amount back to the salary item.
The controllers Office had "cut" the
salaries of teachers during the sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

mentho fumes blown into
legitimate CThe old method Of peng
onion doesn't nseJ Surprisingly enough few
without this artificial stimulus
Of the who do unaided But the
Jim Cngney Pat Orien Spencer Tracy
a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
No Aches For First Time In
Years, Says Waterbury Lady
does Daily work with No Sign Of
Former Troubles Since Wendell
Acted - Diuretic TO Kidneys and
Relieved Constipation.

II you need q dilretic to your kid
neys or suffer from constipation
which causes your food wastes to
back up In your colon and upsets
your stomach, many outward signs
may show up, among which may be
backache, leg pains and other ssif-
ferings popularly spoken Of as rheu-
matiSm. When this occurs 1t viii
pay you to visit the vendol Man at
Apothecaries Han Co, and Vendol
may be Just the thing to help you
Just as it did Mrs. George Gaudeau
Of IS 8. Elm St., Waterbury, whose
husband Is q popular employe Of the
American Brass Co, who says:
'Tor years / have suffered from
constipation and sluggish kidneys
and here recently I was miserable
from the awful aches In the muscles
Of my back, legs, arms, shoulders
and elbows. Everything ! tried to
do was torture and when / bent
over. seemed I could hardly
straiehten up.
This condition made me nervous
and often kept me awake for hours
at night. then next morning I felt
tired and WORKOUT.
aAnother trouble was & sour, acid
upset stomach that made my heart
palpitate and breath came short and
I felt tight and blcated, after eat
ing.
sMany people / know were tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

eyebrow pencil which used widely to the
movies Originally it makesft for movie extras who had to
hurriedy Dawn Patrol choco
Enrol Fnns ksser to make look grease
from foog with aplane motor Wooden shoes are
gmaking department Their
shaped used for blocks which
to fashion chin whiskers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

ing vendol, so I got some, and sure
enough, Wendell was what / needed.
It got my bowels moving like a
charm. speeded up the kidney action
and my Improvement could be felt
day by day. The pains are gone
for the first time IN years, my stom-
ach feels comfortable even after
hearty meal, nerves are SO calm that
my sleep Is restful. feel so good
that ! really owe debt to Vendol,
so hope my recommendation will be
a help to others who suffer like !
used to-"
Give this great Root, Herb and
Alkaline medicine . chance TO HELM
you,. too. Nest MI leading druggists
sell Il and the Wendell Man invites
everyone 10 call IT Apothecaries
Hall Co, and let him explain AL
about It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

shown with blood rickng out Of his
like John Payne when his plane does nosedy in Wings OF
containing cane fluid which he
keeps his mouth and bites at the time Egypt the
country in which the Of makeup recorded historically
Egyptians turn Hollywood for beauty add Cmemaie
Kitty Carlisle peFfumed
grasepan specially prepared stuff won't offend the
who plays opposite her In the love scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Barry, Maryrose Clarkin, Mary
4'oooy. Maueen Ford, Beverly and
Lorraine Gensler, Mary T. Imbert,
Barbara Kirby, Lois. LaBonne, Jane
Lcudemann, Claire Mullen, Joan
''''lly, -'one FcI,een Mary Nc
Manus, Virginia McNulty. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Overton. Ruth Phillips, Mary Root
Jane Stellar, Mary Sullivan. Nancy
Sullivan, Frances Winston, Miss
Bernadette Barry, Captain and Mrs
William Deegan and Mrs John Nc
Manus. Members of the troop COM
mittee we're in charge Of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
CHARACTERS AGE

Ray Niiland. Fred MacNEurray and
Louise Campbell, playing featured
roles in Parainount's Technicolor
cayalcade Of the air, Men With
Wings" age IS years in the course
of the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

ginia McNulty, the most original.
Those attending were: Rose Marie
Teta, Roberta Finlay, Lillian Belan-
ger, Betty Darlington, Eunice CASH
man, Patricia Cooke, Lucille and
Vivian Cronk, Catherine Deegan,
Betty Dezino, Ruth Dutil Jeanne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Walter WillcIaeu
On Broadway


---S AASNsG ekySEo Nz0AG~OD N4&M
Actresses aren't the only whose glamour manufactured.
The horse cowboy been given an arcialy ux
ant tail BY fkers are
always provided with hair panes the office
on It'll When Joan Crawford evening flicker
she must makeup
far south Automobile drivers makeup Go protect their
Fl @ o e a5 Sse wo Oe make Gaf m o
S sG ao1 hSv. O @ r sss bs sr
photographs that way3
make 4 reproduce ,s'
The Turkey syria, Palestine other
P a n ss s g n S : ca
as .g s s RSs S" s DAVIS rs
had = BE lock smaller
5 - s as %1 sn gr i. s s o Ss
gre the substsncss animals use = attract mates
wismakes particularly those Of Latin origin super
VIZ ss made Smshss Believe ' work
linked and they'll generally have to make fresh start 4, Next
requires makeup give black
ss' CHS sa' Hsai lsG POSING s pho
employed BY bue-eyed gals small
.H Ds ss sa sn aas 3ns ss for
Brother RaL The upkesp on mans toups win cost st the
q moviemakins actors used
eyebrow pencil which used widely g to to the
tx their faces huTtedy fol the In Dawn Pa a nooo
ssared from oOs with an apans woGan shoes ag
toes are shaped like which
to fashion chin whskers.
commercially available
Mnr -Juarsz really Italian Hair for movie wigs is OBJ.
tanned uav from rs ess. spS s M
their farmer would be Of good crop
LIN. agents. The condition their hair By strict routine Of
Hair sold according length and weight
the p s 81 blonde e and nd pure
Douglas Fairbanks biggest makeup problem
beard that the middle Of
the makeup to have him shaved
banks shaved and reinade-up third processes
IN blending perfumes and whistles almost identical Despite all
the market during the past decades has contained lead oxide
able kisser in Hard to Get. were plain
. use no IT. an Or g geon S ene
quickly dissipates the perfumes powers
Fish gu. K.'ofs lips II Devils .s,.nS ct, 70
headed BY Mary PkfOrd and
Sa s e y b T. f g !. { % s
s. ss s.r tran. sa mS
q their own family. why limited number
Faces: s :. shoots aampsr, sossrt vas
alum z. biz lips .ns Ran HS ss af on ns syS 70
the deicatey texured skins
orally hare poss lacking in natural
When an actor must be shown with blood ckng
the Navy" he given capsule containing fluid which he
keeps IN bis mouth h, and bites = the e Egypt Uss
Egyptians Hollywood for beauty add Cnematie
p prepared her 50 s stuff wo the
actor who plays opposite her In the love scenes
To make nsnAe, fumes blown into
onion , ss.p1 .ss.s very , Few :,
tsushest Jim Pat oBren spencer Tracy and
M A nhac E,,. Fret Tine II.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Pitt Is Rated MAN to Beat
In Washington Golf Tourney;
Park Links Meet Dra,us 400

Harry Pitt of the failing No top
amateur golfer 10 will be
Golf and Country Club invitation Harry
won the last Washington affair." back
You'd think that
would
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Cox, Cooper, Thomson, Little
Stage Colts Best Free Show
For Capital Fans Wednesday

what I hear" razzes Husband Jimmy
And if you didn't miss so many
short puts we'd be driving a $4,000
car" cracks vi in the best wifely
manner
They're a colorful and admiring
pair, and they love to dance. Jimmy,
by the way. is one of Americas top
ballroom steppers.
A strange angle is that not one of
these four-Thomson, Little, Cooper
and Smith-has collected a national
open championship. even though ad-
mittedly they are just about tops in
pro golf.
Little is the only one who has won
a national crown. He won the Ameri-
can and British amateur champion
ships in 1884 and 1885, turning pro
in the spring of 1886.
Cooper should have won several
times, but each time Harry has poked
his bald head up there in the winning
spot. some other guy has smacked it
down. Remember Tommy Armour's
bird 3 to tie him at Oakmont back
in 1927, with Armour winning the
playoff? And Harry's 2S4 at Baltus-
rol in 1861 score good enough to
win any previous open-and Tony
Manero coming along 20 minutes
later with 1872?
Cooper Machine-like Golfer.
Machine-like in action, never leav-
ing the line, looking a robot creation
Of some golf-minded inventor. That's
Cooper, the mechanical man of the
game.
Harry also is q camera hound, a
guy who runs around with q flock
of gadgets mounted on a candid
camera. He can talk lenses and
light shades with the experts in
black and white.
Any way you figure the thing, that
match at Kenwood is worth So or
more admission charge to any one.
But it will be free. It costs the
sponsors around 150-grand q year
to put on these matches all over the
land. They must be good.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
By WALTER McCALLUM.

why COX and Harry Cooper against
Jimmy Thompson and Lawson Little
The finest long iron player in the
game paired with COLTS mechanical
man against two of the great slug
gers of golf ball in the links world.
That's the layout for the profess
sional exhibition match at Kenwood
next Wednesday afternoon. 1t will be
open to the public without charge.
Horton Smith, fourth member of
the golf caravan sponsored by one
of the leading manufacturing firms of
the game. will announce the shots
and do what the radio boys call the
commercial" The match will start
about las o'clock, and will be pre-
ceded by an exhibition of shotmaking
by all members of the troupe whom
Herb Crafts has dubbed the Rover
Boys" of golf.
Two years ago the same bunch of
top pros drew between 1000 and
10000 people over the same course
If you want to see any shots hit
you'd better get out early and. pick
your spots.
Great Hitters on Tee.
They've purposely paired Thomson
and Little to give the gallery chance
to appraise these two mighty wal
lopers Of the golf ball in action with
each trying to outrange the other
from the tee. But Cox and Cooper
are not short. They won't be outhit
very far by the twin seige-guns, and
with WHY'S knowledge of the Ken
wood course Che was the club pro for
two years. and Cooper's mechanical
skill they are worth a little wager to
grab the verdict.
If Thomson really gets hold of a
few tee shots the gallery is due for
treat. One hundred and eighty five
pound Jimmy, victor in the coveted
Los Angeles open tourney last winter,
and second in the Biltmore affair,
piles into a golf ball like an all
America fullback. He and Little will
put on great driving exhibition, for
Lawson also is one of the big sluggers
of the game and won't be far back of
Jimmy when he connects.
But golf matches aren't won from
the tee. Both Cox and Cooper are
money putters, and both can hole q
5-fotter with the chips down. The
funny part of it that the match
simply will be an exhibition and they
probably will be playing for pea
nuts-about a f1ve-buck Nassau, which
is cigarette change to guys who
stake grand or so on a single shot
twenty times a year.
Thomson Helped Game Here.
Slugging Jimmy Thomson, in case
you didn't know, laid much of the
groundwork of his magnificent golf
game here In Washington. For two
years he was assistant to his father
Wilfred Thomson-when Wilfred
held down the pro job at swanky
Burning Tree.
Jimmy is married to attractive
Viola Dana, star of the movies
back in the silent days. "All I know
about you being in the movies Is
Evening star., 1938-05-02
PEPCO POST SCORES.

Pepco Posts team. defeated Fort Ste
phen's, 14-8. in one Of the American
Legion Junior Leagues opening games
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
O. A. Tourney at Home May Kill Bid of Yanks in British Open
Lassouer Gets Firm Grasp
On Class B All-Events Pin
=. Title With u 9-Came 1.l66

A firm grasp on Glass B all-events
championship today was held by Jack
Lassover, who zoomed his nine-game
total to record-smashing figures of
1.166 yesterday afternoon in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament with a 395 singles set that
moved the Masonic and Bureau of
Currency Leagues shooter to second
place In Glass B.
Jack rolling a 351 with the Finance
team early in the tournament, lashed
out 420 doubles set, rocketed into
the limelight when he shot 1876, the
highest game rolled so far in the
tournament. His singles games of ISL,
139 and los carried him IL pins past
the former all-time Glass B mark of
LISA counted by John Chaney in
the 1896 event at Arcadia.
The associations first Sunday sched-
ule in its history also was marked
at Convention Hall by Bill Costigan,
the Government Printing Office Shoot
er who gained third place in Glass
B singles with 1893 set.
Two Convention Hall Saturday Mite
Leaguers. F. Scaldi and M. Bierly
turned in some classy rolling, moving
to second place in class C doubles with
725 count.
Mag Burley shooting 391 enabled
the National Smoke Shop of the Sat-
urday Mite loop to gain a spot high
among the class G team leaders with
LIB. However, the top team honors
Of the afternoon went to st. Peters
OF the Holy Name Society League when
Ollie Pacini's 374 was high in a set
Of 1,727.
Tonight bowlers of the Sanico and
Evening star., 1938-05-02
PRINCETON SAILORS
OUTRUN HOYA BOATS
Take First College Series on
Potomac, With Two Victories
in Three Races
in Three Races.

Princeton University Yacht Club
won out over Georgetown University
Sailing Club by one point at the con-
clusion yesterday of their three-race
series which begin Saturday, the first
intercollegiate sailing races ever held
on the Potomac
The Tiger shippers. although tied for
points in two races held yesterday of
Hams Point under sponsorship of the
Potomac River Sailing Association,
led with II points by virtue Of their
win the previous day. The course was
one-lap triangle of a mile and a
half.
In the second race of the regatta, a
Hoya boat sailed by Martin Quigley
and Wilson Sweeney nosed out the
Princeton entry of William Carl and
Tom Ulmer. The Quigley- Sweeney
combination in the final race was led
by a Tiger crew of Theodore III and
Fred Fuller with only IA seconds to
spare.
The fourth boat, Georgetown
craft, was sailed by Basil Harris and
Jim Mcdonnell All shippers COM
peted in the new 10-foct dinghies of
the local club and changed boats after
each race.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

serious in knickers," says Lawson
''Knickers don't restrict my swing"
says Horton.
Great With Trouble" Shots.
One of the things to watch In
that match will be the trouble
shots the boys will make. Bunkers
and deep rough have no terror for
these top-liners of the pro Crane
The sand-wedge has mechanical
bunker play and now it's no trick
at all for the top men of the game
to knock the ball so close to the
hole from a bunker they get it down
in single putt.
In fact, they figure on it. Watch
em next Wednesday, if you don't
believe it.
East Potomac Parks big
spring tourney, with probably
400 golfers competing, will
swing into match play action
tomorrow.
1t will be the biggest tournament
ever held around Washington and
more than $3.50 worth of prizes will
be handed out to the winners.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Masonic Leagues will jam the runways
in the 50-alley maple plant.
The Temple Major League will bring
Its season to an end on the Northeast
drives tonight with the leading Sena-
tors clashing with Rinaldi Tailors and
the runner-up Dixie Pigs meeting
Acme Storage. Pats Buffet bowlers
eyeing second place, tackle the Bren-
ners.
Winning 81 Of the 81 rolled, the
Shamrocks annexed the Washington
Ladies League pennant, six games in
front of the Columbians, who won
the runner-up position on total pins
over the Colonials. Lorraine GULL
was the top average bowler with
1l0-10 and winner Of the high game
and set prizes with 145 and 398. Mar
garet Lynn's 102-56 was second high
average. with third honors falling to
Marge Smith with 102-14. High fat
game of 95 went to Edith Orpin,
scorer for the city's oldest Woman's
league and member of the champion
Shamrocks.
eliminating a smashing pennant
drive Of IA wins out of the last
Is games rolled by sweeping last years
champion Square Dealers, Shaffer
Flower Shop nosed out Quality Shop
for the Southeast League bunting. Bub
Guethler won the individual cham
pionship with 120-63 average, with
Ernie Hauser running second with
117-73 and Billy La Billie third with
1l7-3. Guethler also topped with 70
strikes and 294 spares Hauser's 427
set and Sarver's 176 game were indi-
vidual high marks.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Piedmont League.
Rocky Mount. z; Durham, 8.
Portsmouth, 6: Asheville, B.