davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
OLIVER, BRYANT
IN GOLF CLASH

Herbert Oliver and Arthur Bry-
ant will meet in a semifinal
match in the annual seniors golf
tourney at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club this week and barring
further delay the title match will
be played this weekend. Will
Krause has alrady gained the
final round, having disposed Of DR..
S. B. Moore, 2 up.
The winner will receive the Will
HulfiSh Trophy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

NO less than ten prizes or
awards have been offered marks
men who will compete in the
event. A partial list of donors of
prizes include The Sports Center,
a sports coat; Atlas, a prize yet to
be selected; Del Vecchio, fishing
rod; Tony Wakeman, VOL Radio
Station sports announcer, a gold
medal; Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn, a cocktail set; Ralph
Murdock, a cigarette case; George
E. King, a carving set; Sol Gold
stein, nektieS; Frank Huseman,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

jr., a gun case; and Frank HuSe
man, ST., water set.
Entry fee for contestants is 50
for either Of the two events, or $4
for both events.
Eight more entries were re-
ceived at Dapper Dan Head
quarters today, bringing the total
to 46, with at least 100 expected,
altogether. Those to file for the
shoot include H. M. Bingham, H.
A. Bartholomew, DR.. ]. C. Wyn-
koop, DR.. Kelly Wynkoop, j. M.
Pierce, Bernie Cummings and r.
j. Ruttren Of Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Virginia Golfer Wins
Greenskeeper Title

Tommy Ryan, greenskeeper at
Belle Haven Country Club, Alex
andria, won the Middle Atlantic
Greenskeepers Association tourna-
ment at Manor Country Club yes
terday with a net round Of SO.
Joe Fungy, Of York, Pa, was
second with 70 and Ivan Gantz,
Lancaster, Pa, was third, with H..
Bob Williams, of the U. s. Naval
Academy, was fourth with a round
of ~,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Care of Your Doq
The WashingtOn Times ha

The Washington Times has
arranged for . limited mum.
ber Of circulars concerning
the care Of your dog which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times, or by sending
q Self-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Bob Pastor Injured
But BdrIund Bout Sci

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-There
will be no postponement from Oc.
tober 3 of the fight between Bob
Pastor and Gunnar Barlund be-
cause Of the ak wound suffered
by Pastor.
Verification has arrived here to
the effect that the accident caused
only Q flesh wound and Mike
Jacobs declares he is going through
With the fight, .-,..-
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

S4V0S S@S4S A~~SS SSS~
Which was q sad situation.
Only once in every 10 years does
this section get q chance to hold
the women's national, and if
Washington refused to hold it in
1899, it wouldn't get another
chance until about 1850, when
most Of our local topnotchers
will be barely Shuffling around
the practice green's.
So MRS. PAYNE, who Is a
member Of Congressional, got to
work at once. She reviewed
with DIR. o. U. SINGER, chair.
man Of the tournament commit
tee, the reasons why Congress
sional decided it was not feast
bic to welcome the women's
event next year. Chief objec-
ton of DR.. SINGERS commit
teen was that the club would
have to foot about $1,000 worth
Of the expenses out Of its own
exchequer.
Data which will give the exact
cost of holding the event has
been requested from y. s. G.. A.
officials now in Pittsburgh for
the mems national tournament
and, when the information is re-
ceived, MRS. PAYNE and DIR.
SINGER will review the whole
question of whether Congress
Sional will or will not accept the
offer Of the U. S. G.. A. relayed
through Washington's associa-
ton.
So there is still chance that
the District may beat Bslti-
more's Five Farms to the 1899
national women's amateur cham
pionShip. MRS. PAYNE will
leave no turf unturned in her
attempt to secure the event for
Washington. If Congressional
should finally turn it down,
which is still a possibility, both
Chevy Chase and Columbia
Country Club will again be ap-
preached with an offer direct
from U. S. G. A. plus a post
script full Of punch added by
MRS, PAYNE in an appeal to
their patriotism" and local
pride.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Throng Is Expected
For Benefit Game

One of the largest crowds of the
season is expected Saturday at the
Municipal Stadium when the Alex
andria All-Stars, captained by
George Boteler, clash with the DR..
Pepper ten of Washington for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hos
pital.
On Wednesday the 30-odd all
star players will report to South
Haydon's Field at S o'clock for a
practice,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

the Women's
District Golf
A s s ociation,
r e t u r n e d
from her va
c q tion i n
8 W a ampscott,
Mass, la t e
last week to
find tn a t
four al
clubs, each Of
W hich had
been offered
the 1899 ma
tional W o m
ems amateur
nh nj m
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

re S ul is in
S t o m a c h
troubles, d.
gestive disor-
derS, or some
serious ILL
ness which is
often t h e
cause Of your
dogs death.
~ ! y Z II
when y o u
purchase q
canaine COM
panion, you
will discover
that he is a
fr11uo1 fnodor
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Cne HepuDllcau
nomination for
M o n t g o merry
county commits
sioner in yeSter-
days Maryland
pri maries. He
defeated James
M. Mount, OF
GaitherSburg.
In one dis
trict, Johnson's S
margin was 104
votes to l and
in another 100
to l.
johnson runs
HsLl...l.nnr
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Pepsi-CoIa Nine After
Twenty-first Victory

Pepsi-C Cola plays Ballston Thurs
day night at Arlington, Va, fol
lowing a Sunday defeat Of the
Southern Maryland Young Demo
Gratis to register their goth victory
in 26 games for the season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
FOrp!
---Qnd
After
BY Lillian Rixey.

There Is one woman in Wash
ington's golfdom who refuses to
take "No" for an answer. MRS.
RALPH D. PAYNE, president of
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Lyons Of GP0 Blanks
Procurement Team

Behind the four-hit pitching of
Lyons, the GPO nine defeated the
Procurement team. z to 0, yester-
day in the first game of q title
series.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Dapper Dams to Vie
For 10 Shoot Prizes
By CHICK KENNY

Local sportsmen and business houses have rallied the
first annual skeet shoot of the Dpper Dan Club of Washing
ton scheduled at Griffith Farms Sunday, September 25.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

Most of the ailments which affect your dogs health arise
directly or indirectly of his stomach and his digestive
tract therefore follows that if you love dog will
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Victor
Bio Train Nominated
To County Post

Walter Johnson, former Big
Train of professional baseball, won
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Many pet owners give too
much food with careless fre-
uuency which almost invariably
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Hope Still Burns

ship, had turned it down flat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

team here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Prison Sentence Given Third Offender
Quirlts Bring
 Mother Goose
 Tales to Life

Because the Dionne quintS are at that going-on-four age when they love to play-act, readers of The Waterbury Democrat have big pie ture treat coming Saturday.
 The five little girls have been hearing the stories from Mother Goose" They have been told about Little Miss Muffett," Little Jack Horner" and all those other favor ite characters from the childhood rhymes.
 Just like other children that age, they love to mimic those characters. They have their own "troups' of five actresses, and act out the gin- gles. To make it all the more fun, they w e dressed in costumes por- traying the various roles.
 While they amused themselves with this big series of "plays," Fred Davis, photographer for The Water bury Democrat and NEA Service, was busy with his camera. The re- suit is a series of appealing pic ture-plays" which will go "on the boards" every Saturday exclusively in this newspaper.
 The curtain goes up on the first play this Saturday, when you will see the QuintS act out "Sing a Song of Sixpence." It's one of the biggest picture scoops of the year. Don't miss 1t. Watch The Democrat daily for further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

criminal superior court here yester- day. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church recited the invocation at the opening of the session.
 Sentences Imposed
 The sentences imposed were as follows: Walter BanaseWski, g, of Grand street, two to five years in prison; Daniel Toce, 21, of 38 Ann street, New Haven and George Cote, 18, of 58 Canal street. IS months in jail; James Hennessey, 49, of 75 Cole street, four months jail; Jo- seph Dubish, 26, of 636 Bank street six months jail; Matthew Hacker man, g, of ATS North Main street and George Hodgkinson, 33, four months jail; Edward Ulrich, 25. of g Putnam street, six months jail; George Book, 26 of Wolcott, nine months jail. suspended, one year probation; George Karas, 18 and Albert Richards, 21, suspended re- formato-y sentences, probation one year.
 Walter BanaseWSki, alias Walter Bernski, g, of Grand street, na- tive of Meriden. was sentenced to states prison for a term of two to five years on a charge of using an automobile without permission of the owner. He admitted being a third offender.
 Jail Terms
 His two companions, Daniel Toce, q, of 38 Ann street, New Haven; and George Cote, IS, of 58 Canal street, arraigned on two counts of using automobiles without permis- sion of the owner, were sentenced to jail for nine months on the first count and six months on the sec ond. Banasewski was charged with three counts. The three youths were arrested here in January, as Banasewski was removing his be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Sheehan Selected By Works Commissioners
Appointment as Superintendent Ends Speculation;
 Riverside Street Residents Seek Flood Protection

Appointment of James Sheehan of South Elm street, to the post of superintendent of garbage collec- ton settled controversial problem of the board of public works at the meeting last night after MT. Sheehan's name had been present. ed by Commissioner James A. Phelan, and the nomination second- ed by Commissioner Albert Loef- fer. Immediately thereafter, Com missioner Robert J. Mccormack asked that the clerk record him as opposing the appointment.
 Several Candidates
 During the three months the post has been vacant, after the death of Roger O'Donnell. in January, sev- eral applicants for the place have been mentioned prominently, Com missioner Mccormack is reported to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Behind The Lines
I'D Auxiliary

Memorial day plans were made at a meeting of Vigneulles Post Auxiliary, Yankee Division Vet terans Association held last even- ing and the following committee was appointed, Mrs. Mae Alyward, Mrs. Ann Griffin, Mrs. Mary Rich meyer and Mrs. Florence Schaef- fer.
 The poppy committee includes: Mrs. Ann Griffin, Mrs. Rose Downs, Mrs. Cecilia Kerins, Mrs. Mae Grove, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Helen Robinson and Mrs. Florence Schaeffer.
 Plans were made by the auxiliry to visit the Veterans hospital in Newington next month and dis tribute cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

have favored the appointment of Peter Murphy, former incumbent in the place during the Guilfoile ad- miniStration.
 Superintendent Sheehan who has been working for the street depart ment, formerly was employed by a banking concern, and is president of the Tribune Athletic club. Complaint of Samuel Siller re- garding alleged trespass on his Elizabeth street property by persons journeying to the Burton street fire house was received. With others, the complainant was informed that the board had no power to build fences, as the corporation counsel had re- marked would solve the problem. V Controller Instructed Payment of $50 to John B. Hull for a right of way through his property on Edgewood street was referred to the board of finance with the recommendation that the board instruct Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland to make this payment, Controller Rowland has refused to make cash payment to MT. Hull, holding that the sum should be ap- piled against taxes owed by the lat ter. To this MT. Hull has refused to agree and the Edgewood street sewer project, long sought by residents of the locality, has been held up by the controversy created by Controller RoWland's refusal to make the cash payment.
 Seeking extension of the sewer laid on Robbins street, Mrs. Lan- caster of West Main street. was told that this work forms part of a project for which approval current ly is being sought at Washington under the WPA program.
 From Bucks Hill
 Similarly, delegation of about 30 persons from the Bucks Hill sec ton was informed that WPA ap- proval has been sought for project which would provide extension of a water main through the locality. Mayor Frank Hayes informed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Youth Pleads Guilty To Taking Automobile
 Without Permission
Seven Accused Sentenced to Varying Terms in Coun- ty Jail--Judge Inglis Officiates at Opening Ses=
 sion of Criminal Term, Superior Court

| longings from Bank street room- ing house to a stolen car. He car ried gun and box of bullets, but no charge relative to this was pre- scented because he claimed he was only moving them.
 Assistant Staet's Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald told the court that Banasewski at one time had stolen car in Plainville, even as policeman opened gun-fire on him. Other cars stolen by the youths included the property of Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald of Hamilton avenue and James Morenda.
 Breaking and Entering
 James Hennessy and Joseph Du- bish were sentenced to jail on charges of breaking and entering. They were arrested March 27 in the act of taking salt pork and clans from the cooler in the rear of Everybody's Market. HenneSsey received four months and Dubish six months. The latter sentence was longer because of the accused s record. Both claimed intoxication as the reason for their actions.
 Matthew Hackerman and George Hodgkinson were sent to jail for four months each on charges of talk ing an automobile without permis- sion of the owner. They were charged with stealing an automobile from the rear of the Waterbury hos pital January 20. The auto was owned by an employe of the hos pital. Judge Inglis refused to place them on probation because of their records, but remitted the court costs.
 Goes "Hay-Wire'
 Edward Ulrich, who was sentenced to jail on charge of breaking and entering, was described as a youth who lost his senses even after one drink. Judge Inglis imposed a six months senetnce on each of two counts but advised the youths counsel, Frederick Bauby, to apply for suspension of sentence in about month.
 The youth was arrested in Kap- lanS store, on East Main street, the morning of March 13, shortly after he attempted to crack on the store safe. He also had taken $2.50 from the cash register. He also admitted breaking into the General Oil company station on Bank street and breaking window in another garage on that same evening. He gained entrance to Kaplan's by climbing a telegraph pole, throw ing himself to the roof of the building, and breaking through the skylight. Ulrich had been drinking in celebration of his birthday prior to his escapades, according to his counsel. When the police found him in Kaplan's he was on shelf, hiding behind cardboard placards Patrolman John Breen sounded the alarm.
 Suspended Sentence
 George Book was given sus- pended sentence of months and placed on probation for a year, when he pleaded guilty to charge of using a car without permission of the owner on December Is, 1887. The car was owned by Herman Shapiro of East Main street. Book drove it to Bristol and later aban- doned it in Wolcott, after strip ping several accessories and hiding them in the bushes.
 George Karas and Albert Rich ards were placed on probation for one year, and given suspended re- formatory terms. when they plead ed guilty to using a car without permission of the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Wadhams' Camp

Wadhams Camp. Sons of Union Veterans, is conducting a special membership drive in conjunction with the plans for the annual state convention, April 12-13, at Bridgeport at which arrangements for a state meeting here next month will be formed. The post is planning the annual Memorial by observance.
 George L. McGrath has become a member of the reserves of Sons of Veterans of the Civil War. Commander Ira Cashman and Lester Flood attended district meeting at Derby Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
MURDERER
 SENDS CONDOLENCES

Portland, Me-, April 6-(UP)-Re- fused permission to attend the funeral. Grover Parker, AT, jailed on double murder charge, sent flow CTS today to services for Miss Alice E. M. Witham, B, one of the vic- tims.
 Services for Ralph H. Flanders, 43, the other victim, were held yes terday at Waldoboro.
 Parker allegedly killed Miss With am, whom he had wooed for seven years, and Flanders Saturday night because of jealousy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PENNIES RESUME
 STATUS IN TROY

Troy, N. r., April 6-(UP)-Troy business returned to normal today after a shortage and then deluge of pennies as college student leaders sought to extend their drive on hidden taxes"
 Stores were virtually without pen nies and calls were made on nearby banks after Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute students cornered the mar ket, collecting approximately 250,- 900 pennies.
 The coppers were sold back to students and faculty members who pledged themselves to use pennies for one-quarter of the amount of all purchases-th amount leaders of the move claim is paid in hidden taxes on most commodities. The shortage was remedied yesterday when students started putting the pennies back in circulation.
 Purchase" of the pennies in $5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

delegation that it was doubtful whether the city would participate in the program this year as the cost to the city would figure about $40,- GOO. according to City Engineer Charles A. Root.
 The city engineer informed Ben- jamin Chatfield and others living in the Riverside street section that about $25000O would be necessary to eliminate flooding there by rais- ing the grade of the street above the high water mark. The corporation counsel was instructed to take ac- ton against persons alleged to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

dumping in the river, causing 1t to back up and flood the area.
 Application for widening of Gene tery road was made by Adolph Lie breich and that drains DC repaired and the matter was referred to Su- perintendent of Streets Thomas J Fleming. The lighting committee was asked to have additional lights installed on Chase parkway, on rec ommendat of Commissioner Phe- Ian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

$10 and $20 amounts by students made them eligible for membership in the "Tax Centinels," which Stu- dent leaders decided today to ex- tend to national organization. It has this for a slogan:
 We put the ax to the hidden tax with the accent on the cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

One man was sent to states prison; seven were sentenced to New Haven county jail; two were given suspended reformatory sentences, and another was given a suspended
 jail sentence by Judge Ernest A. Inglis at the opening session of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Walter Willclleu On Broadwny
NelU York Heartbeat
CTrade Mark Registered, Copyright Mirror


 Faces James Roosevelt enacting reorganaton plan Kit Kat with big beaker g of Uni milk action John Roosevelt seeking the photographer s n @ o sns a ohss ss @ Edward Reilly the Hauptman counsel with an attractive ston B e. Literary the stork Club looking for politicians Famous Iia Grey Chaplin and Eff Dorsay taking rest shot ths oVy nude to the Waldorf The model is newspaper woman
 s.ss hi. the other night. ,
 with Ham and then said to the chap who @ ne The cables stat: George Shaw - the wa. % & s h.Pp Poud hat on about food is not having enough of it.
 New York Novelette,: She IT, Minnesota sy of Michigan festival thought up published y1 photo n seoo dS he ad to M Frank Farrell flood of job They accepted with producer 4asse4 s mon sr es i 5 s@ Msx X M se I 'Sd the @ 3 way H and the thinking of something desperate We are know sleep much better tonight"
 seth Street and sh Avenue One 3n town He not only refuses better us reading of the New York on performances The butcher in the Bronx who displays huge picture of M Mae West tv over h @ ~ almost every afternoon terribly dsconcertng fas nesr sssh and for o the & @ m d w West % rnS ro youths, still in their teens who panhandle in
 snd Street and 7th Avenue which reads: Long may wave!'
 Midtown vignette: Some boys Daily Ray around and most of the Mirror ssrbes put big bets on the nag He r0nped in and paid s4S o name the was Daily News!
 : Night At Flu Manchu: Tn have tea with huhan of Oange You out from under the table ay A es ny with her own xk she walks like her hips throwing left hooks at each lonely Introduce the big onewith the At the % v ca"o Sa heel at the bar" "The in tails Mi? In Reuben
 At the cotten c1ub el want autograph thought u wa with ns ms asa uR e a @ s Franks: He's the only who doesn't know he's writing sDoar sso literary ps Gs A @ Thes George Jean the on snr h esn be soS % sn s got lot of courage At the Famous Door, YSur face is amsr -I couldn't believe my heart"
 night The Star spangled I Mes from r Rudolph and xandra novelty dance team at Le Mirage Vicente Gomzs guarstry at the and Charlie Kenny Cathedral ill the Pines The delightful
 Nemos of Nidnghter: will considering advertisers having complained picture Handb sndeng the President mak ing Yorves Naz sector No wonder stage shows 3sc . They the forms White sna as ssysn % 1s swsen at the John Holt Baxe of NEG Mrs Stanley of the children The oard Tobacco & will will shortly ps% css named
 telling friends that she finds his present disgrace easier to bear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
new
MARK In jump.
AT NCAA MEET
Ellerbee Winner OF
Championship In
Century Dash

Minneapolis OF the greatest
battles for supremacy in the run
mig high jump was staged here
saturday afternoon when ID. Albrit-
ton. Ohio State university. and Gil
Cruter. University OF Colorado. es-
tabiished new record for the Ma
ti>nal Collegiate track and field
championship as they tied for first
place.
Cruter and Albrition. defending
champions In the event, left a field
Of six entries when they cleared
The bar at feet Ga inches, but
missed In their tries for a new
world record al feet 1913 inches.
Albritton is co-holder of the world
record with Cornelius Johnson.
The old record Of feet 7 IA
4 ches was established by w. c..
Hageard. OF Texas. IL years ago.
Wesley Allen. University OF Michi-
gan, also bettered the old mark.
EIIerbe wins Sprint
Bill Watson, University Of Michi-
CANS one-man team, finished sec
ono in the running broad jump.
fourth In the discus throw. and
third in the shot put
Mozelle Ellerbe. Tuskegee Insti-
iule. won the hundred yard dash
IA ~ seconds. Ben Johnson. COL
umbia university, defending cham
piCn was third.
Mack Robinson. Oregon. member
OF the 1896 Olympic team won the
go. yard sprint racing the distance
in 21S seconds. Ellerbe was fourth.
Johnny Woodruff, University OF
Pittsburgh, won the $50 in l;5l.s TO
retain the championship he won
last year. John Marion. Prairie
View, was third