davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Expet ; Golfers
To Make Trip Wesi

Despite the fact that Mrs. c.
p. Medley, handicap chairman Of
the women'S District Golf ASSo-
ciation, has cleared IL handicap
of 6 and unde- Of local players,
onSx three are expected to make
fae trip to Willmette. Ill.
They are Miss Marion Brown,
MRS, Myron Davy and Mrs.
Bishop Hill. Entries close at noon
tomorrow with the United States
Golf Association. The entry fee
is g.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Lanigan 10 Race In
Baltimore Regatta

The Potomac Boat Club will
have a representative in the Mid
die States Regatta at Baltimore
sunday in Paul Lanigan, who has
been entered in the Junior SOULS
event.
The annual Potomac Boat Club
regatta will be held here Septem-
ber 18 with George Herman, preSl-
dent, in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CASE, CHAPMAN
RACE DOUBTFUL

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
dium when, under the direction
Of Mike Martin and Hap Hardell,
he will attempt a few short prac-
tice sprints. If the leg responds to
treatment, the race will go on.
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
The young Nat is bitterly dis
appointed over his mishap.
"That fellow Chapman" Case
said, will think I'm taking a rum
out on him. I'd hate to have him
think that. I had my heart set on
racing him and I'm going through
with it If my leg gets halfway
mended."
The Mats, after losing their
sixth game in seven starts yester-
day, boarded train this morning
for Philadelphia and a series with
the Connie Macks. They'll return
Sunday for their home struggle
with the Red Sox.
TIES KECOkD
Probably the only noteworthy
feature of yesterdays game, from
q Senatorial point Of view, was Al
Simmons nineteenth homer OF
the year which gave him a tie
with Gose Goslin who held the rec
ord for hitting homers for Wash
ington. Goslin created his mark
of 10 circuit sWatS in 1926.
Simmons should greatly improve
upon this mark-as should Zeke
Bonura, who now owns 18 homers
Either Bonura or Simmons shoulC
20 over the 25-homer mark this
wear. Simmons top figure fol
hitting homers is IS. Bonura once
hit ~.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Repeats
Nelvark "9" Gains I'd
Straight PennGnt

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 U.N.SD.
The Newark Bears, New York
Yankee farm, today possessed
their second consecutive InteFna-
tiOnal League pennant.
The flag was clinched last night
when Lee Stine, allowing niTae
hits, twirled the Bears to a 81
victory over Baltimore. This put
the Newark Club 151s games
ahead Of the Syracuse Chiefs and
each club has only Is games re-
manning to be played.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
0utpoints
RaYmonds in 10 Rds

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Gus
Dorazio, light heavyweight Of
Philadelphia, decisioned Matt Ray
mond here last night in a 10
round bout.
Nick Camarata, of New Orleans,
outpointed Jackie Sheppard in
the Ground Semi-final.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Escobdr TO Fight
NontitIe Go Monday

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Sixto
Escobar, bantamweight champion
of the world, will meet Lew
Transparent, of Baltimore. in a
10-round non-title bout here Mon
day night.
Escobar regained his title from
Harry Jeffra, Of Baltimore, last
February.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Sign Pair
Hutchinson, JOsephs
On Benefit Card

Johnny Hutchinson and Cyril
JOsephs, featherweights, have
been added to the Police Boys
Club boxing show scheduled for
Griffith Stadium, October 3.
They are scheduled for 10
rounds.
Petey SarrOn mixes with
Yucatan Kid and Aurelien La
MOthe boxes Small Montana In
the feature 15-rOund bouts.
Meanwhile Prom otter Joe
Turner reports q brisk ticket
sale for the joey Archibald
Tony Dupre bout at the
Stadium, September IL. Archl-
bald has resumed training after
q brief illness.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Paddock Picks
Five Winners

Five winners out Of .
seven-race card was Pad
docks record at Marlboro
yesterday. Broken Rhythm,
Sure Miss, Sally Quick, Miss
Hollywood and James Boy
were the winners selected by
The Washington Times
racing expert. Star Mint,
PaddOck's selection In the
fourth race, ran third, and
Gaylass, his selection in the
seventh race, ran second.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CLASSY FIELD
Goes TODAY IN
MARLBORO FIFTH

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
he claims that his battery won IL
races out Of IS.
Georgetown, a brown gelding
narrowly escaped serious injury
this week in an incident which
reveals "horse psychology"
This two-year-old, making ITS
initial start, was vanned to the
Marlboro tracks in q trailer at
tached to a car. After the race,
he was cooled out and was loaded
again for his return to Benning,
D. C. The van was close to the
starting gate where the noise of
the starting bell and the crowds S
yelling resounded loudly. Natu-
rally the horse became excited
and lunged over the stall, landing
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

and R o m e,
not only to
fight the best
they've g o t
over there,
but also to
S e e t h os e
cities. L We
never b e e n
abroad, and
h We been
eager all my
life to travel.
Mr.. Mead is
irving to land
some Euro
pean matches
now. and it
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
BiqCrop!
48 Out at Maryland.
More ErDected

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept.
2.-FOur dozen candidates for
the University of Maryland
football team reported to Head
Coach Frank DObSOn for the
second day Of training today.
DOLBY" surveying the largest
turnout in the history of the
TerrapinS, remarked:
"And they aren't all of them.
A dozen more will blow in after
Labor Day"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

looks certain CnaC we WILL make
a tour.
ACTIVE FIGHTER
Beyond that my plans are in
definite, except that will fight
as often as matches are made
and defend my titles as frequent
ly as outstanding challengers
show up. During the last two
years I have been constantly on
the go, probably the most active
fighter in the business, some
times lacing on the gloves as
often as twice a week. While I
don't expect to continue at that
terrific pace, don't propose to
take any extended layoffs. I
need plenty of action, and I
want plenty Of it so that won't
get ring rusty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

naturally in
fluenced to a
lar ge extent
by the kind
a n d quality
of the daily
diet and also
In the way it
is p r e Sented
to them. Un-
usual disturb
anceS or even
the presence
of a stranger
in the house
around feed
ing time, will
som [ lines
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
JIMMY D Y K E S.
ENDS BRILLIANT.
PLAYING CAREER

Spectators at yesterdays base
ball game between the Griffmen
and White Sox, had they but
known it, were seeing the 44-year-
old Jimmy Dykes, manager and
sometimes second baSeman Of the
Chicago crew, play his last major
league game.
After the victory over Washing
ton, the third straight for the
Windy City outfit, Jimmy went
into the visiting dressing room,
threw down his glove and ejacu-
lated:
Boys, it's bells for me. From
now on I'm a rocking chair
ball player"
FITTING FINISH
It was q fitting finish for the
veteran ball player and manager,
who had the satisfaction Of deliver
ing the hit that put his team
ahead.
In Chicago today, the White
Sox are looking over a bunch Of
youngsters brought UP for inspec-
ton, and Dykes, having played 16
games recently with a batting av-
erage of 1893 will turn the second
base job over to the youngsters.
Dykes was forced into the game
by the recent spiking of Bone
Berger. the Washington lad. and
during the veterans recent stay
in the lineup he committed but
one error. Next year Jimmy will
not be listed as a player but as a
bench manager.
BRILLIANT RECORD
Dykes thus rounds out 20 years
of playing, his most brilliant ef-
forts having been in behalf OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, with whom
he broke in back in the days OF
Home Run Baker.
Dykes fielding records feature
the archives Of baseball. In 1921
he accepted II chances IN one
game without an error. He also
holds the most assist marks with
II in one game.
He has pounded out 2,256 hits
during his playing career and he
has knocked in 1,085 runs, being
on the heels Of Gehrig, Simmons,
Foxx and Gehringer. He is the
oldest active player in the game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Nolan Booking

Nolan Motor Company nine
wants a game for Labor Day. eau
National 0050.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M

Loss of appetite in dogs may result from number OF
causes when the presence of fever found in the
tenn, generally look for disorder of the digestive
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

The desire for food in differ
ent animals varies a great deal
even in healthy dogs and it is
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

By HENRY ARMSTRONG
Featherweyht Weterwght and lightweight Ch"mpOn'
King Features Syndicate Inc)
NEW YORK. Sept 2-After I beat Ross for the welter
tte the outstanding match left the one with Lou
Ambers for his lightweight title and that was quickly
arranged without any difficulty Manager WE'LL didn't de-
mand an exorbant guarantee this time and took the fight
on percentage basis And signed for lightweight
challenge for my very fight after winning the weter
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

som e t lines DR.. BOsley
prevent sensitive pets from eat
ing.
In making an examination Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Jersey City, 8; Syracuse, I.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo. l.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, /.
Toronto-Rochester, not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

G1Gl6s
What I want to do now is to
90 to Europe-to London, Paris
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Armstrong Is Eager
For European Tour
BY HENRY ARMSTRONG

This is the toeItth in series of thirteen articles
Strong only fighter ever to hold three ring titles
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
ACTIVE FIGHTER

looks certain that we VIII make
a tour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
.DAMPNESS FAILS
TO HALT HUNTERS
Scores OF Local NimrOds
in Woods for Second
Day of Season

The second day Of the fall hunt
ing season found scores Of Water
bury nimrods In the woods today
despite the dampness resulting from
last nights rains. They were spurred
on by reports Of good hunting yes
terday.
The ONCE Of the town clerk has
reported issuing fewer hunting Ii
censes this year, but no shortage Of
hunters was apparent yesterday.
Many hunters bagged the legal
limit. reporting that conditions were
highly favorable. Hurricane damage
was said to be less than expected in
the woods and forests, and the
lightness Of the foliage was an aid
to the gunners.
Game wardens about the state
checked in 1872 hunters yesterday,
as compared with 907 on hte OPEN
ing day in 1887.
Wardens said that hunters COOP
Grated to the fullest extent in pre-
venting forest fires. They reported
that not q single blaze was caused
by the hunters and that extreme
care was being exercised In every
part Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

butter, eggs, fruits, vegetables and
meats whore there is no major
manufacturing problem such as
that in cotton. Specially licensed
markets run on wholesale lines,
with consumers coming 10 buy and
only one operation after the stuff
arrives in town, might handle such
items OF farm surplusage. The
principle Of cheapest possible dis
tribution costs presumably would
be preserved, with no inconveni-
ence 10 the purchaser (early-
morning sales periods, standing In
line, etcp, and On Identification
card system probably would be
Although there are as yet no Of
flcial answers 10 tho questions
posed by the two-price proposal
and the unofficial answers by the
two-price thinkers are but tenta-
tive and partial, the federal gov
eminent already Is concerned In
one two-price venture and the ma
tons largest city Is engaged In
another. These two operations
will be described In o subsequent
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON, a corporation organized un-
der and by virtue OF the author
ity granted in Act of the Congress
Of the United states of America,
HONE r. s oW.er ssiL San Sat a. ss sHe
approved June 49,. 1888, with q
place of business in the City and
County Of New Haven
EMILY cox GIBSON and SAMUEL
a aIhIoN AT and Jaw T4 REpR MsPSM.
ATIVES AND CREDITORS OF
SAMUEL GIBSON, deceased, of
Waterbury, LOIS GIBSON of said
Waterbury, and SHIRLEY CORN
WALL OF Portland, Connecticut.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Dis
TRICT OF WATERBURYs S.
Upon complaint OF said plaintift
forth for foreclosure and possession
Of mortgaged premies. now pending.
before the Court of Common Pleas
for the judicial District Of Water
pearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority, that the de-
PENDANTS, Representatives and Cred
itors Of Samuel Gibson, deceased,
are gone TO parts unknown:
II - IMEttERVAtE VADh1sa Lf.ts
That notice Of the pendency OF said
complaint be given to said defend
ants, Representatives and Creditors
Of Samuel Gibson, deceased, by pub
fishing this order in the Waterbury
Democrat, newspaper printed IN
Waterbury. three days successfully,
commencing on or before the 22nd
day Of October. 1888. by some proper
ofiicer or Indifferent person.
WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE,
Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas.
TY OF NEW HAVEN, IS. Water
bury, October goth, A. ID, 1888.
The within and foregoing is
true and attested copy OF the orig
iua1 Order OF Notice, In my hands
fer publication, and with my en-
dorsoment hereon.
FRANK J. BRIcKEL.
by. ~. G.
1o-2f-st Deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
HERE ARE
QUESTIONS

10 the echemc socihHbtlc pc
cause Il means the government will
enter the distribution SYSTEM That
depends on how It's run.
HOW CAN poor people be segre-
gated from others who will want
to buy at the lower pricesr
HOW CAN competition with exist
ing merchants and distributors be
avoided7
HOW ABOUT the fact that raw
cotton and wheat, which can't be
sold 10 the poor direct, are but Q
small part OF the cost In finished
cotton goods and bread9
HOW COULD such system be
operated on q vast, national scaleF
The two-pricc thinkers, say,
first, that the principle shculd be
applied wherever II can be shown
the poor would buy more OF o
given type OF food or cheap cloth
Ing " they had moer money. On
some Items, they think, u prob
ably won't work.
In cotton, with the government
holding 100000 bales. with q crop
nearly twice consumption size and
with millions In need OF cotton
goods, textile manufacturers VIII
be called In. The cost OF process
ing, Secretary Wallace says, IL
abcaat twice the cost OF raw cotton
and that OF finished goods about
five times as much. The prevalent
idea Is 10 furnish specifications and
ask bids on specific types OF goods
Whcih can DO produced with econ.
omy In large scale operations,
Cheap cotton cloth, mattresses,
towels, sheeting. overalls and work
shirts are suggested. Some subsidy
such as government contribution
OF the raw cotton probably will DO
planned.
Fhen comes the problem Of
cheap distribution. Under one
proposed scheme, an income rat.
Ing and Identification cards w0uI
be required for purchase Of "sec.
end price" goods. Az In New
YoFk's municipal cheap milk dis
tFihution, poor families would ask
the lower price privilege and be
granted II BY the government.
LOw.eoat distribution OF i0wsprlce
food and goods would probably
be largely . local yprobIcm.
Another possibility Is that cheap
goods, such as oyeralls and work
shirts. can DO dumped on the mar
ket through regular commercial
channels with assurance that only
the poor viii buy them. This Is
also suggested for nutritivc foods
In less attractive. cheaper but
relatively non-competitive forms
such as dried eggs, dried milk and
canned fruit Juices.
THEORY sTUMBLEs
ON BREAD
The two-price theory admittedly
becomes extremely difficult when
applied 10 wheat, Bread is q
basic food in low-income family
diets.
The system 10 much more easily
applied TO such products as milk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnTnCE or APPLICATION

This is 10 give notice that !.
Leonard ST.. Waterbury. Conn. have
iiled an application dated October
10, 1898, with the Liquor Control
Commission for Package store
(All Llquors) Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS
North Leonard. st., waterbury, Conn.
John Verbyla OF 4e North LeQnard
ST., Waterbury, Conn.,, and win %
conducted BY Matthew John VerbyIa
Of 80 North Leonard st., Waterbury,
Conn.,. as permitted.
MATTHEW JOHN VERHxLA.
Dated Oct 10 iaas. 1o-aa-sl-ze
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Question Marks Punctuate
Wallace'S TwO-Price System
Bx RODNEY butcher
waterbury Democrat washington Correspondent

washington aThe big question asked about the
"two-prce system SURPRISES
families az low prices, awil Il work-and howS"
the think Of the objections and dculos
Various alleged and means are being discussed secret
huddles at the department OF agriculture
o fFighens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
8 and a Complete Rooms
Unclaimed Furniture

Quite O few customers have can.
celled orders on furniture we have
been holding for them In our ware.
house. Listed below are O few home
outfits, on which customers have
paid q deposit We will give you the
benefit Of the money which they
paid as o deposit. All Of these OUT
Ats include rugs, lamps and other
accessories. Quite few OF them
have even O kitchen range and q
radio. II you are looking for some
real bargains, here Is an opportunity
that doesn't come oftenl
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 900
Customers Deposit siS,..,,,
3 ROOMS FURNITURE N122
Customers Deposit $24. 80.
3 ROOMS FURNITURE $40
Customers Deposit $34. .....
3 ROOMS FURNITURE N166
Customers Deposit $40. -.
4 ROOMS FURNITURE S126
Customers Deposit SIC. ....
4 ROOMS FURNITURE N166
Customers Deposit $27......
! ROOMS TUkNI l. ~ $1S7
10 MONTHS TO PAY
Wen give you all the time you want
to pay, and guarantee In writing, no
payments In case Of sickness or un.
employment.
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
SERVICE
Thirteen years ago, we originated
Courtesy Auto" service. Hundreds
Of customers have us call for them,
bring them to the store and take
them back home again. Wen do the
same for you. Just phone or write
US. You are under no obligation
whatsoever.
A L. B. E. r : T IS
MAIN STORE - WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Ewes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

YALE MATTRESS co. 80 Is Union
St. Tel. S.eS3O. Your old mattress
made over equal N new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

1896 Ford I l-2 Ton i67 w. 3. Rack
body, 326 S-ply tires. New mo-
tor, S426.
1898 Chevrolet Pickup, $3.50.
1888 Ford Panel, SITS.
oEQHAN MOTORS. INC.
1874 East Main st. Tel. Sales
1895 HUDSON 4 DOOR NAA6
TOURING SEDAN ..,,..
JOHN j. COLLINS, INC.
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
80 Willow st. Dial 3-2l2k
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

or Ia Raymond 4. Baldwin, candl.
date for governor. Both have
strong, convincing voices and both
are making plenty Of friends.
Jasper McLevy, socialist candi-
date, makes q much better public
speech than he does radio talk,
The other evening ! was down
In Bridgeport with one Of Connec.
tlcut's outstanding state senators.
After travelling around the city he
remarked: TITS no wonder that
the people Of Bridgeport vote for
McLevy, he does something besides
making promises. Look ut those
beautiful roads, beautiful bridges.
Say n ] lived In this city would
vote for HON myself"
BENJAMIN HARDWOOD instills con-
fidence into everyone he talks with,
To see Chairman HARDWOOD Is to
really appreciate what O fine, dig
nified gentleman he really Is.
Ex-senator william Haggearty Of
New Britain failed 10 be ren0mi-
mated the other evening. In his
place the Democrats Of that city
nominated John L. Sullivan. -.
Haggearty's defeat makes none Of
us who knew him IN the legisla.
ture feel sorry.
John doss, Jr., Is conducting q
quiet, but very efficient campaign
In his attempt TO be elected 10 the
state senate from the 18th district
Persons who have been approached
by Mr.. doss like the manner In
which no makes himself known
and SUGGESTS 10 the voter that
he would like their support. This
Is the kind OF o campaign that
all politicians should conduct.
George T. Culhane, his opponent,
plans on using the radio for his
campaign.
Edward Egan In the 10th dis
trict Is being told that he will be
cut by the independents, II will
be surprising when you find out
the weakness Of the Independents
this fall. Count all the split votes
In the 10th district, contribute
them to the Independent faction,
and you will find that their
strength win not be cause for any
alarm. Eddie Egan will take the
10th district with no trouble. i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21


thought about the theory longest
insist that In the case Of some
products Il can be worked out,
with very little subsidy and In 9TH
or cases wit hnono ct oil. Top
officials may decide otherwise.
But AAA has educated farmers
20 expect direct bountles. No one
knows how much money II takes to
make them curtail crops except
that the sum apparently must be
bigger each year. OF farm pros
gram money available, consequent
", no great part seems likely 70 90
for operating O two-price systeE1.
The Sa00,O00,000 which might be
raised from processing taxes now
proposed Is about three per cent OF
the annual income Of the slower
one.third," or less than $40 per-
son. And The 'one-third" would
DO paying about one.fifth OF the
processing taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

1899 PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
Used Cars Reduced Up to
$i25
1887 Chrysler Royal Sedan $625
1896 Studebaker 8 Sedan, radio $52b
1885 studebaker 0 Sedan, trunk $425
1895 Plymouth Coupe 1896
1887 Studebaker 6 Sedan $626
1885 Lafayette Deluxe Sedan $S26
1881 Oldsmobile Coach sos
GEGHAN MOTORS. INC.
1874 East Main st. Tel. 3-4l05
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

1883 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
New motor, new tires, Cash only,
Cali Ernest Curulla, Davis st.,
Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Radio has taken place Of the
old fashioned rallies, for both the
Republican and Democratic organ
izations are using II extensively,
only the Socialist party Is still en-
ploying the old fashioned method
OF holding rallies and public
meetings In order 10 spread their
gospel before the people Of the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

A. the fury Of the political cam.
paIgn wages around the head Of
Governor Cross he h putting the
finishing touches on his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation. And
from inside information learn
that the proclamation will surpasS
any that he has yet penned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

'36 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Special $3.50
NOES, iSe Division st. A-282S