davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01

assigned by general manager to
other executive duties, 27-Don
Bulge and Gene Mako regain
United States doubles tennis title
with straight-set conquest of Aus
tralia's Adrain Quist and John
Bromwich; AL Leach, Cleveland
w. P. A. timekeeper, beats Louis
Cyr, Portlond, Org, up in Ma
tional Public Links golf final. 81
College All-Stars defeat Washing
ton Redskins, National Professional
Football League champions, 28-16,
in charity game.
Sentember 4-Intern national
s~F'~ Olympic Commit
tee awards 1910 winter games to st.
Moritz. Switzerland. 5-Don Bulge
beats Adrian Quist of Australia for
clinching victory as United States
retains Davis Cup, 3 matches to 2;
Count Theo Rossi, Italy sweeps all
three heats to win Gold Cup, mo-
torboat trophy 8-United States
women rally to retain Curtis Cup
with 51a to 31a triumph over British
women golfers. list. Louis Car
dinals release frankie Frisch, man
ager since 1888. l2-Henry Arm
strong voluntarily relinquishes world
featherweight boxing title. IT.
Willie Turnesa Wallops Pat Abbott,
former Public Links champion, 8 and
to win United States amateur golf
championship; Porter's Mite sets
world record of 1:1425 for 61a fur
longs in taking Champagne Stakes;
Sir Malcolm Campbell boosts own
world speed-boat record to 1901 m.
p. h. 18-New York Yankees clinch
American League pennant while
losing doubleheader to Browns. %
Bill Lee of Cubs equals National
League record by hurting fourth
straight shutout 24-Don Bulge
beats Doubles Partner Gene Mako
and Alice Marble trims Australia's
Nancy Wynne to capture United
State singles tennis titles; Patty
Berg dethrones Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page as national women's golf
champion. 25-St. Louis Browns
notify Gabby Street he will not
manage team in 1899; Count Theo
Rossi wins Presidents Cup motor
boat trophy in world record time
28-J. Smith Ferebee. on No. 4
course of Salisbury Club, Westbury
IN. ", completes 4-day, 60O-hole
transcontinental golf marathon;
Gabby Hartnett's 9th-inning homer
with two out enables Cubs to trim
Pirates and take National League
lead by half game; Jimmy Ada
mick, young Detroit heavyweight,
goes to hospital after second round
K. O. by Roscoe Toles. 29-E. J.
Bakers Greyhound lowers own world
1-mile trotting record from 1::56 to
1854.
October Victory over Car
dinals as Reds beat
Pirates enables Cubs to clinch Ma
tional League pennant; Porters Mite
wins $57 ,045 in Belmont Futurity as
War Admiral takes Jockey Club
Gold Cup; Notre Dame uses 76
players in $40 rout of Kansas;
Jimmy Foxx of Red Sox and Ernie
lombard of Reds win batting
crowns. 2-Indians' Bob Feller sets
new big-league strikeout record at
18, but loses to Tigers, Al; Hank
Greenberg finishes season with So
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Review
Continued From Page A-l2)

domination of Poughkeepsie regatta
by setting record" of 1919 for A.
mile pull to beat California by IL
seconds, with favored Washington
third and Columbia fourth, all bet
tering 1897 Washington mark of
| 1885. 29-War Admiral's 2-year
string of II straight triumphs ends
as Riddle star runs fourth in $50 300
Massachusetts Handicap.
IuIv don Bulge routs Bunny
'"I Austin, 6-1, Go, 6-3, to
retain Wimbledon tennis singles
title. 2-Helen Wills Moody, 80,
sets Wimbledon records by winning
eighth all-English women's singles
tennis title with Ga, 60 defeat of
Helen Jacobs, who pulls tendon in
in first set; Pro Champion Denny
Shute beats Open Champion Ralph
Guldahl, 2 and l, in 36-hole golf
match. 3-Glenn Cunningham wins
1,5O0-meter run fourth year in row
as New York A. C. wins National
A. A. U. senior track and-fleld title.
4Greyhound sets world record of
264s seconds for quarter-mile in
last quarter of 2:0045 mile. G.
Johnny Wander Nicer, in first all
star game appearance. credited with
National Leagues Al victory. g.
Reginald Whitcombe, 40-year-old
English veteran. wins first British
open golf title with 295. 14-Japan
abandons 1910 Olympic Games. 16
Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, routs Sam Snead, and 7,
to win P. G.. A. title; Seabiscuit wins
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap. 19-
Olympic Games awarded to Hell
singfors. Finland. 20-Charles Leo
(Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago Cub
catcher for II years, named man
ager. 23-Nedayr captures 100000
Arlington classic victory for AL
shot, with favored Stagehand and
The Chief, fourth and sixth. "a
Mrs. Katherine Rawls Thompson
successfully defends four National
A. A. U. senior swimming titles. 90
Al Hostak, 22-year- old Seattle fight
er knocks out Freddie Steele in
1:43 of first round to gain N. B. A.
recognition as middleweight cham
pion. 28-Ralph Flanagan and
Adolph Kiefer each wins three Ma
tional A. A. U. senior swim crowns;
Ohio State takes team title.
AUGUST e-Gordon Mickey
N"Sa'' Cochrane, Detroit Tiger
manager since 1884 replaced by
Coach Del Baker. 1O-L. B. Shep-
pard's McLin scores straight-heat
victory in $38,692 Hambletonian
trotting stakes. 17-Henry Arm
strong becames first man in boxing
history to hold three world cham
pionships simultaneously as he
punches out 15-round decision over
Lou Ambers to add lightweight
crown to featherweight and welter-
weight laurels. 20-Sydney Wood
erson, English bank clerk and
holder of world record of 4:O6.4
for mile, tests world marks of 1884
for 300 meters and 1892 for 300
yards. 24-Herbert w. Barker
named sports editor of Associated
Press, succeeding Alan j. Gould,
Evening star., 1939-01-01
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

JACK Hazard new commodore OF the Sailing Club believes it
washington With
in mind he ambitious our-dy
rial Day will sailing
the Atlantic
Word has enthusiasts at Sheepead Y Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
Highway Department
 Aids Tree Planting
State Planning to Replace Thousands of Trees Dan=
 aged by Hurricane Federal Funds Provided

Participation by the State High way Commissioner in the special tree planting program on April g 1889, outlined by His Excellency Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, is definitely assured.
 In the work of rehabilitation fol- lowing the destructive hurricane last September, with the money avail able approximately 1,20O trees, ex- elusive of the Merritt Parkway, car be planted under this program. Ii all of this work cannot be accom- plished on that date, efforts will be continued to complete the program at the earliest possible moment.
 50,000 Trees Damaged
 The complete survey of the de- struction caused by the hurricane gives sufficient information to indi- cate that approximately 50,000 shade trees were either uprooted or com- pletely destroyed. The survey for the re-planting, re-establishment and rehabilitation of destroyed trees has not yet been completed.
 The Bureau of Roadside Develop ment is making an intensive survey of the situation giving special at tention to the replacement of trees along the state highways within the afflicted areas. Republication of the program will depend upon the availability of funds for the pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
HEALEY ASKS RESCUE BOAT
Recommendation For Pur- chase Made to Fire
 Commissioners

A small boat to be used in rescue work was recommended for imme- diate purchase by the fire commis- sion at meeting yesterday after noon. The motion was made by Comsr. William Verriker at the sug- gestion of Chairman Frank Healey who had reviewed the need of res- cue equipment. The cost of the boat is not to exceed $50.
 Chairman Healey told the com- mission that he hoped next year to add to the departments equipment rescue wagon" which will be fully equipped for use in emergen- cies The equipment would include life belts, gas masks, dragging irons and ropes, oxygen tanks, inhalators, and other articles. MT. Healey add ed that he would not urge the pur- chase of this equipment this year because of the city financial condi- tion.
 The need for rescue apparatus was clearly shown by the Jackie Grady case, MT. Healey said. It took two hours to find a privately owned boat for use in dragging the Scovill pond, MT. Healey pointed out, because neither the fire nor the police departments owned such equipment. He said that a boat was finally located in Lakewood and had to be brought from there to the Scovill pond.
 , The fire departments efforts in the hunt for the missing child were commended by the board.
 Both the fire and police depart ments," said Chairman Healey, de- serve credit for the work they did in the hope of bringing some ray of hope to the Grady family"
 The Grady case also pointed the need of a two way radio for Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh's car, Chair man Healey said. On duty for sev- eral hours at the Scovill pond, it was impossible for him to communi- cate with fire or police headquar- ters or cruising police, although he was kept informed of department alarms by his receiving set, MT. Healey stated.
 In appreciation of their efforts at fire March 5, the department re- ceived $25 from David Greenberg of Worth's store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

ence L. Folwell, of the Woodruff As- sembly. of First Methodist Church, treasurer; and James Littlejohn of the Mems league of Second Congre- gational Church, was reelected sec retary.
 Charles Rietdyke, retiring presi- dent, presided, Frank Duren of the Salvation Army read from the Scriptures, and Adjt. Hugo Wiberg offered prayer. There was a brief song service.
 David Bristol of Meriden, officially welcomed the youngest class recent ly organized in the Salvation Army corps with Paul Duren president, Jeremiah Roraback, vice-president, Charles Duren, secretary and Flu gene F. Garrison, treasurer.
 Adj. A. Edgar Arkett, of Hartford, spoke and MT. Bristol, president of the federation, installed the new officers. The next meeting will be held April 26 at Second Congrega- tional Church.
 A women's meeting was conduct ed in the downstairs chapel at the same time with Mrs. A. E. Arkett as the principal speaker. Others talk ing part in the service were Mrs. Wiberg, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Emma Copeland and Allen Arkett, son of Major and Mrs. Arkett, who played the cello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
COLONEL STEER
 KIWANIS' GUEST
Regular my Officer Urges Preparedness;
 COntradiCts Claims

Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Speer, speaking before the weekly lunch- con meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton yesterday, expressed the belief that there is mo foundation or fact" to the claims of pacifists that there is no need for armed forces to preserve law and order. Stressing preparedness, Lieut.. Col. Speer, regular army officer and na- tional guard inspector for the Wa terbury district, said that in pre- vious American wars, armies and people have suffered because of lack of preparedness.
 In the World War, he said, Amer ican forces used British and French weapons because the American army could not supply them with needed weapons. Going back to the Span- ish war, he said that the army boasted only 25,000 men, only 5000 of whom were ready for war. The strength of the U. s. navy won the Spanish war, he said.
 The Kiwanis will present a Boy Scout flag to the new Scout troop | of the Salvation Army, April IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig ure without strict dieting or back-breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Mar mola Tablets a day. according to the d. rections.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland (hypo-t -thyroidism) with accompanying subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation. is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula is included in every package. Start with Mar mola. today and win the slender lovely fig ure that il rightfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
B States, One Territory, Spend Millions at Fair

New York-Thirty- three Ameri- can commonwealths and one ter ritory, Puerto Rico have appro- priated approximately $6,788,000 to exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair 1899 according to a check-up just completed by officials of the Exposition. New York, the hostess state, leads all commonwealths with an appropriation of $2,400,00O for a permanent marine amphi-theater and state exhibit.
 Other leading state participants with sums earmarked for their displays are:
 Arkansas ($70,0O0); Connecticut ($45 5,000); Massachusetts ($75, ,000) ; New Hampshire ($30,0OO; Vermont ($36, 6,500); Rhode Island 25,00O ; Florida Q,0O0,000); Illinois ($10O, ,OOO) Maine ($50,000); Missouri ($250,- 000); North Carolina ($125 ,00O) ; Ohio .($130,00O; Pennsylvania ($437 ,000); Utah ($50,000); Virginia ($35 5,000): Tennessee ($50, ,00O) : Washington ($120,OOO): West Vir- ginia ($5,00O; New Jersey ($150,- 00); New Mexico ($35 ,O0O; Arizona ($35, ,00O; Nevada ($35 ,OO0); and Georgia (amount large, but not specified). Puerto's exhibit on 4,5OO square feet will cost $1OO,0OO.
 Eleven commonwealths will oc- cupy separate pavilions. The others will lease space in the Court of States, erected by the Fair itself Florida, with 10000 square feet, has a building virtually completed on Fountain Lake. Its features will in- clude representations of Florida's s bathing beaches, phophate mines and animal life. A mature Florida orange grove, moreover, has been moved to the Exposition from its southern soil for transplantation. Pennsylvania's building will be a replica of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. This building will shelter cultural, historical and industrial displays. Others states planning especially elaborate, color full dioramas of their respective ad- vantages are: Washington, Missouri Ohio, Utah, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, and New Jersey. A joint exhibit by five New England States Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode dsland-will reveal a typical water front scene with a 135-foot schooner at mo0ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
Royce House

Royce House .. The famous Royce House in Wallingford, which dates all the way back to 1871, just acquired by the Society for the Preserva ton of New England Antiquities Miss Helen Royce, descendant of the original builder of the dwelling and its sole owner has just deeded the property to the society and complete charge of it will be taken oyer immediately All of the old furnishings in the house go with it, too. The Royce House is famous for its architectural lines and also the fact that Wash ington visited it his trips through Connecticut and one time made farewell speech to the townspeople of Wallngford from beneath the wide branches of an old elm that stood for many years in the yard surrounding the hOme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
CLERICAL CHANGES
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Former Waterbury Priest Assigned to St. Francis
 Church, Naugatuck

Three clerical changes, all af- fecting St. Francis church, Naug- atuck, were announced through the Catholic Transcript today by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe. bishop of Hartford.
 Rev. William F. Meyers, now an assistant at the church, is trans ferred to St. Vincent's church, East Haven.
 Coming to the Naugatuck parish are Rev. George F. Dunn, native oi Waterbury and now stationed at St, Vincent's church.. East Haven; and Rev. Albert Taylor, now at St. Pat rick'S church Hartford.
 Father Myers has won wide popu- larity during his stay of two years and half at St. Francis church. He has served as principal of the parish school, and has been prom inent in several Naugatuck civic activities.
 Father Dunn is the son of MT, and Mrs. William H. Dunn, form erly of Woodlawn terrace. Born in this city, he attended St. Margaret's parochial school and Crosby High school, later studying at Fordham University before entering the final stages of his preparation for the priesthood.
 Father Dunn and Father Taylor will also assist at St. Anthony's church, Prospect, which is under the jurisdiction of the Naugatuck parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

enough that her beauty and her clothes will be an inspiration J In keeping with the simplicity and sincerity of the royal couple, Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King is planning 8 schedule of en- tertainment which will be to their liking. It will have touches of extreme formality, of course, but not too many. There will be danc- ing, which Their Majesties both enjoy, but only when the time permits. Outdoor sports, which take top position on the royal list of entertainment preferences will occupy much of the time.
 But the King and Queen, who are intensely interested in the people and countries over which they rule, will spend a major part of their time meeting people and seeing the country.
 A state dinner usually includes about 125 at the top of the list. A less exclusive function may take in the next hundred below. To an unofficial but important gathering those at the top of the Table of precedence and a few of the ranking leaders in business and industry are invited.
 The most crowded social event of the royal season will be the Garden party at Government House in Ottawa. Anyone who calls at Government House and signs the register receives an invitation to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
ABoRIGINEs GET NEW DEAL

Canberra, Australia = (U.P0 = A 'New Deap' program for the ab- origines of Australia has been launched by the creation of a native affairs branch under the Ministry of teh Interior. With a combined phy- sical and spiritual education, the bureau will endeavor to replace the philosophy, moral code and conn munistic property sense which the natives, with the gradual encroach- ments of civilization, lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

to the debutantes, and mature enough that her poise and charm will light the fires of hope in those of her own generation.
 Another rather large social function, the dinner to the Privy Councillors, will include every living cabinet minister or ex-cab- inet minister. When man be- comes a member of a cabinet, he is a privy councillor for life. So the guest list for this dinner goes as far back as 1896.
 Title-seekers are due for a dis appointment. At the request of the Canadian government the King will not pass out any honors on his tour.
 But the approaching visit of royalty has every debutante and dowager replenishing her ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

chase of trees and the expense of in- stalling.
 Work is proceeding in the re- moval of trees stumps and other debris remaining in areas outside of the travelled path or the should CTS of the road. The first activity of course, necessarily involved the removal of trees and limbs within the roadway proper so that travel might not be impeded or endan- gered.
 Federal Funds
 The expense of this rehabilitation work is borne in part by the Fed eral Government through WPA con- tributions which cover all labor charges, the state furnishing trucks for transportation, tools and first aid supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

Richard Boris" Lukosius of Wilson Street is becom- ing of the cys most talented amateur cartoonists After looking over several of his latest yeser B. Breeding of the Chase Company Office made February issue of Life Magazine by showing how to get
 photographic something for almost nothing His story was decorated with small cut of two Baby Brownie By connecting them one may take exceptional stereoscopc pictures. With the cameras suggested photos of friends and local may be made that of intending interest Since the story broke Howard has been kept busy with fan mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

the annual garden party. Thus there will be thousands pouring through the Lodge gates this year on the appointed May afternoon.
 Scarlet-coated "MountieS" will be on guard, but there will be no other restrictions. Guests will wander through the lovely grounds and the main floor of the hall unchecked. And there will be no order of precedence. The Colonels lady may find herself following Judy O'Grady in curt seying to Their Majesties.
 The eyes of millions of Cana dian women will follow the gracious and lovely Queen Eliza beth wherever she goes. She. is young enough that her beauty and her clothes viii be an inspiration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
BY THOMAS WAYLING NEA Service Special
 Correspondent

Ottawa, Canada, April 6. - Dancing high above the St. Law renee fishing in the cold, clear waters of the Resticouche ;. play ing tennis with foreign diplomats in Ottawa riding horseback along the lofty trails of the snow capped Rockies golfing on picturesque Vancouver Island on the Pacific Coast receiving 5000 persons at an Ottawa garden party . colorful state dinners in half a dozen provincial capitals.
 When King George VI and Queen Elizabeth return to England, mo- tations in the royal diary may re- mind them of some of the pleasures of their 6,000-mile trek across the vast expanse of the Dominion of | Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

robe with a glittering assortment of evening gowns, and laying plans to capture an invitation to royal party.
 The latter, however, is difficult coup. Attendance and seating at the royal dinners and receptions will be governed by the Table of Pre- cedence, a Blue Book of rather in- flexible nature. It starts with the governor or-general, then lists the lieutenant-governors, church dig nataries, the prime minister, the diplomatic corps, the cabinet, jus tices of the Supreme Court, senators, members of Parliament, provincial legislators and SO on.
 NEXT The social event of the year in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

Things never knew. That there was verse to the good old ballad, Sweet Adene'. But Magistrate Richard McKiniry discovered this fact in the Bronx Traffic Court day this week. Henry w. Armstrong was brought before him for illegal parking. MT. Arm strong the composer of Sweet Adeline which dates back some 36 years Learning this Magistrate McKinry asked the composer if the song had verse Oh yes," replied MT. Armstrong. "Sing it and I'll suspend your sentence" said the court You may not know it, so here it is ..
 In the evening when sit alone a-dreaming
 Of days gone by, love, to me so dear
 There's picture that in fancy oft appearing
 Brings back the time, love, when you were near.
 It is then wonder where you are, my darling,
 And if your heart to me is still the same;
 For the signing wind and nightingale a-snging
 Are breathing only your own sweet name. ' Before suspending the sentence however the Magistrate stated that the basis of Composer Armstrongs singing he ought to be fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
EASTER BUNNY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Gather round, little children, Listen to something funny, Santa Claus came down the chimney But how comes the Easter Bunny? He doesn't travel in sleigh With tinkling of bells, He just bounds over the grass From far of woodland dells. Neither has he great pig pack, Travelling light you see, But bringing plenty of Easter toys For little folks aged three, And perhaps up to ten Because he's very kind, But no one ever sees him come Though children always find Easter eggs, ducks and chicks,
 All the usual Easter toys, Bet you he jumped in the open window, How about it, girls and boys?
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

Cliff McHale is kept busy these days directing the cast of St. Thomas girls club The annual event will be offered to the funoving public April 19 and 2O Lovallo Dot Alexander, Johnny McNamara and Joe Lovallo plugging the annual sports banquet of Leavenworth high athletes April 12. |. Anthony Kateiva will emcee on the Lithuanian Catholic Stu dents Easter Sunday half hour program via WATR. You'll hear him from to 8:30 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
BIBLE MEN HONOR FR0EHLICH, ROWE
 
David Bristol, State Pres ident, Installs Newly=
 Elected Slate

Carl Froehlich of the Waterville Everyman's Bible class, was chosen president of the Waterbury Fedora tion of Bible classes at the annual meeting last night at Salvation Army citadel on Cherry street. Other officers chosen were: Fred erick W. Rowe, of the First Baptist Church class, vice president; Clar-