davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
MAN O WAR COLT
 IS FEVERISH AS BIC RACE WEARS
Condition Today Will ''Tell the Story" Trainer
 n States
By H. J. ARONsTAM

United Press Staff Correspondent) Miami, March 1-(UP)-War Ad- miral's temperature today will de- termine whether the $50,Oo0 added wiener challenge cup race Satur- day will lose its favorite.
 If the Mighty Atoms" tempera- ture continues to fluctuate as it did yesterday, the biggest race of the Florida season will be in the same boat as California's Santa Anita [ handicau minus Seabiscuit. The Biscuit, A 3-1 future book favorite, suffered leg injury that forced his withdrawal from the west coasts most important racing event. The Admiral will be withdrawn from the widener if his fever does not SubSide by today.
 Trainer George Conway said he would not take any chances" with Man O Wars most famous son, "and to start, he must be fit horse." Owner Samuel D. Riddle was hopeful the fever might abate, but he thought there twas very little chance" of the Admiral's an- swering the post call Saturday.
 He Can Eat
 The five-year-old,s appetite was not affected by the fever, but he was prevented from taking a work out 'sorely needed before the big race in which he was scheduled to face such performers as Stage hand, leading money winer last year; pasteurized, winner of the Belmont stakes; Bull Lea, winner of five important stake events last year; and Marshall Feld,s Sir Dam- ion, undefeated in three starts here.
 "The horse is not ailing serious ly," Conway said, but the fluctua- tion indicates that War Admiral must bear watching. If his temper ature continues to fluctuate, natur- ally he will be a doubtful starter in the Widener. However, all will depend on how his condition looks Wednesday morning.
 Hard Luck?
 Passing up the Widener would rob him of an excellent chance to over- take Sun Beau'S all-time earnings record of $376,744 this year. The Man O'War colt has already won $273 ,240, mostly as a result of his victorious three-year-old campaign. He won the Kentucky Derby, Pim- lico, Preakness, and Belmont stakes in 1887. A Widener thiumph would boost him to within $60,000 of Sun Beau's record. In 26 races, the Ad- miral has won 21, finished second in three, third in one, and out of the money only once. His most mo- table setback came last fall when Seabiscuit won their match race going away at Pimlico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Aboard s. s. Lurline, nearing San Francisco, March 1-UP)-The haphazard log of a sportswriter whose ship nearly in. The mid- western woman who, while riding up in the elevator from the dining room, asked the elevator boy how many members of the crew there were. when he told her there were some APO, she said My, what a big crew. Do they all sleep aboard ship?" .. The Little Texan girl who gazed disappointedly at the sea, which was dead calm for the fourth successive day, and said, "Oh good- ness, doesn't the sea ever get rough I haven't seen single red cap on the ocean," The daily balloon ascension when the ships officers send up free balloons and study their actions for information con- corning the winds. the informa- ton gained about the air currents is then radioed to aid the clipper ships in their flights. with the aid of binoculars, the bright colored balloons can be followed for miles.
 The superb sweep of San Fran cisco. when you come through the Golden Gate early in the morning. |. The cold austerity of "The Rock" |. Outgoing and incoming ships pass within almost shouting distance of Americas most dread prison . /. watched it fifteen minutes while we sailed by and could not detect a single sign of life . nothing has been done to beautify Alcatraz . !. There apparently isn't single plant or tree growing on it I heard and read that the constant sight of people, coming and going as they please, is most maddening to the prisoners From their cells in the big gray buildings, the inmates can see the life thy have been taken away from. . When I left the mainland early in February I was a Malikini, or a newcomer to the Hawaiian Islands Y. I return as a Kamaini, or oldtimer It usually takes traveller two or three years to become Kamaini, but the legisla- ture of the Territory of Hawaii of ficially voted me one after only two weeks in Honolulu. .. You can tell when you are nearing California, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Tom KibIer To
 Be Giveri Party
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Chestertown, Md, March l. Tom Kibler, coach of Washing ton College, will be honored at a testimonial dinner here, Sat- urday evening, March IS, ar- ranged by a committee of for mer athletes who played under him.
 Henry Darlington, former Yale freshman basketball mem tor, chairman of the Water bury, Conn. delegation which will attend 3 hundred per cent. CarringtOn's committee will make final plans for this event at a meeting at the Waterbury Central Y next Sunday at 12:3O o'clock. Assisting him are Jim- my Calvin, Jake Rieger and Tom Purcell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
YALE=HARVARD
 CREW RACE SET

New Haven, Conn.,, March l. (UP) - The Yale Harvard varsity crew races June B will be rowed downstream on the Thames river this year, it was decided today.
 Representatives of both univer- sities arranged with railroad off, cials to start the race at 7:15 p. m Start of the race will be at Bart let's Cove and the finish-line will be at the railroad bridge.
 This was the first time in recent years downstream race will be run The morning freshmen and junior races will be upstream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
LOURDES AND BRAVES
 TANGLE TONIGHT

The Lady of Lourdes hoop squad will tangle with the Torrington Braves in the Boys Club tourna- ment tonight at the Boys Club at 8:3O. They only played one game so far and won it to eliminate the B. o. Warriors. If the LourdeS or Braves lose they will be elimin- ated. The Lorrdes will show in this game with their new stars: Joe Cunha, Joe Griffin and Johnny Minor. Besides them Lauie Damelio and Armand Fisher will also start off. The Lourdes also have strong reserve power consisting of Jim Lombardo and Jimmy Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

cause whether you sneak up on it by land or sea, you start getting warnings about not bringing in any, thing the might harbor fruit fly or a beetle or a dozen other oddly named insects. It will break my heart to part with that old Japanese beetle. <. He has been like a brother to me on this trip. Okay, Inspector, here's my landing card, and I hate to get back.
 Copyright, 1939, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 STATE TOURNEY

Entries for the junior girls state championship to be held at Washing ton park March Il closes Friday, March 3, drawings to be held Mon- day, March. 6.
 Officials for the tournament have been elected are Al Bernabe, for mer Crosby freshman captain, and Red Delaney of the Welles A. c.
 Any teams in the state between the ages of IA to 19 who wish to enter contact Bill Shea, Washington Park Community House, 243 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
"$1O,0OO year within realms of possibility"


 MILLIONS fortunes But satisfied make comfortable living from racing a nd living a this nm 5 Lets such profit sso s2oo cernd but 2oo week amounts to oooo Ed Notee telling actually CHEATING YOURSELF out of real cance to Ga HvE a at yours asking good judgment your part 30 sbbony refuse heed what may be FORTUNE HAEN
 Lust the DOLLAR BILL just suppossa, If don't like the pal just ryo It's of heads tails nothing
 MY s Ws what ,s ssy, M tGgs Ea brand nssT dss., al ssa isn't ltl1 plain % that tais tito must class by itself and MUST
 Tr money ee'a on
 r snap a out of % your ndecsve and indifferent attitude
 COST ad forget 'sG a e9Ser oser sn sa some @ a wsn o a d o % S. @ day get SIPS of it. Forget the in sewer and chirp, goes nothngo N HAVE shs s % as HS sTay first n real chance e DsoTe @ a os1 m @ m @ xU % S sa g Ss S SeYs v yo1 we later and Ph % a 5ssss ss as so % rH e % the Dehods (Ed NoteImagine him with country nj. supply is limited Bartender LAUGHING laundry check written year old ns%e bov @ na, Hong Kong in hurry get home
 attesng to the value of the PROSPERITY system shots Here's so conclusion will give my word which bond that this course has equal and will my name as sayng-m 30 a is worst weapon lay Signed by A. T. (who permission his NAMED.
 Another Connecticut testimonial s3 for which send
 ENTERTAINMENT hndicappns eEd Notewhat he means means great improvement is that a first lessons, he week.
 Another letter labed says the more read and study Now THINK of 1t and its possibilities doc as long as you don't think hard enough to need adrenalin). ' VI '
 And 1t folks testimonial testimonial depictng the greatness or the system with the top the inside page sreame type: CAME TO SNEER BUT REMAINED Note-Or in their beer pehaps). - -
 And yet the sad but that there are thousands supposedly their go TOT such pe through the coa they tematicaly STOLEN Odd, isn't - = e ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
WARRIORS MEET

The following Boys club War riors are requested to be at the Boys club this evening at ' o'clock ready to leave for Waterville. They will play the Waterville A.C. at 8 p. m: Iannaccone, Lamberti, Zasi. Alexander, Delaney, Lanza, Smith, Perigini and Coffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Final Senior Standing

In the Junior Circuit Our Lady of Lourdes have played through the regular season without a loss. At the pace they are going they already have notch on the championship but the round robin is yet to be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Sanford, Me.-Eddie Letourneau, 120. Sanford, stopped Bobby Boyd 122, Boston (0: Johnny Mack, 128 Sanford, decisioned Jackie Cole, 130 Boston (6; Art Small, 16O, Port land, decisioned Connie Holmes, 157, Boston (4; Teddy Went, 118, Bos- ton, decisioned George Bernard, 121 Portland (4; Jimmy Collins, 143 Boston outpointed Barney Bernard 139, Portland (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Catholic Youth Organization
By WILLIAM DONAHUE

The c. Y. o. league rounded out its schedule this year with last weeks games. SS. Peter and Paul upset a favored St. Lucy's team while St. Francis did the same to Our Lady of Lourdes, thereby creat- ing three way tie for fourth place This tie will require a playoff be- tween the three teams for the fourth position to enable them to go into the round robin of four teams. St. Francis unleashed fast attack in the last minutes of a hectic game with Our Lady of Lourdes to win going away, in last weeks encounter.
 SS. Peter and Paul showing a sur- prisingly fine attack, downed St. Lucy's. The Saints have recovered from a relapse in mid-season and have been improving constantly.
 Attention All Managers
 There will be meeting of all managers who have interests in the playoffs, Wednesday evening in the basement of the Immaculate Con- ception church at z o'clock. This includes the junior team managers as well as the seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS
(by United Press)

Portland, Me. - Paul Junior. 137 l., Lewiston, stopped Pete Mas cia, 138 1-2, Brooklyn, N. Y. (D; Jack Dubois, Al, Sherbrooke, Que, decisioned Pete Tarpley, 142, Port land (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
USE FLORIDA WOOD

Most skis are made of Florida hickory. which is shipped to Nor way for manufacture into runners there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
ThisSbOrting
 World
Prosperity-In Reverse
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

pretty generally agreed that the horse player country will fall collect telegram that him so for g winner the first and bet hot tips by wr the before it dawns him that there's somethn He finally the telegram racket afraid will then immediately fall gag the paid
  telephone bet certain amount the horse named for the sende the other of the n that coumnists cutey refers Mother Bell wires listened phone calls, ne handed intended tell it's barrel of laughs unless take the unknown voice telegram sender seriously bet the headhes and pocketbook paralysis will
 
 within weeks aspirin Robbins back in business.
 systems beating the there cubic foot of the daily double for ten yearsand photo finishes either It's large black and white printed pamphlet, headed
 PROSPERITY INSTITUTE
 The House of Satisfaction
 Y.
 excerpts Frinstance: Friend There question should complete satisfaction before this letter Will $100000 of instruction NOW OWN WINNERS"
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Britain and France
Consider Return Of
Enjoys TO Berlin
EorIy Consultation Is
Planned in Move
To ConciIiote

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 3.-Circles close to
the government said today that an
early consultation between Britain
and France was under considera-
ton for the return of the British
and French Ambassadors to Berlin.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Neville Henderson, was instructed
on March II to return to London
Ito report on Germany's absorp-
ton Of Czecho-Slovak territory"
Robert Coulondre, the French en-
voy to Berlin, was summoned to
Paris March 18 for an ''explana-
ton" Of the Nazi coup.
The prospect of the return of the
two Ambassadors was generally in
terpreted as an indication of
reconciliation move.
2 No further details as to the
French-B British intentions or the
possibility of developments to lessen
international tension were available
Immediately.
Both ENJOYS had consultations"
on the situation with their respec-
tive foreign ministries upon their
return to their capitals.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
DurrWiIl Address
Citizens Association

Seton Darr, president Of the Dis
tract Bar Association, will be guest
speaker at meeting Of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association to-
morrow at 8 pm, in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
1410 Columbia road NV.
Col. Luther r. Maddox, president
of the citizens group, announced
that Mr.. Darr would speak in place
Of Senator Arthur Capper, who was
Unexpectedly called out of the city
over the week end due to death in
the family.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

the already lowered reserve sup
ply In the 1900, 1000 gallon reservoir
on Glebe road. Although an ad-
ditional reserve was available for
emergencies, Mr.. Lundberg said a
very large fire would have ex-
hausted the supply. During the in
terval. however. only chimney fire
was reported.
He said the water supply had been
cut off from 10 pm. Saturday to Z
am. yesterday to allow installation
of a larger meter. When the pres
sure was turned on at the finish Of
the work the leak developed. 1t
affected the supply of several Sec
ton of the county.
The Arlington County Courthouse
switchboard was sWamped with calls
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Arlington Wafer Supply
Cut Off 10 Repair Leak

Thousands of Arlington County
(Va) residents were without water
for more than four and a half hours
yesterday as county workmen
labored to repair leak in the water
supply main.
A. T. Lundberg, chief engineer OF
the County Water Department, said
the leak occurred in a joint in the
main at 7 am. just after the water
pressure had been turned on from
the Dalecarlia Reservoir in Wash
ington
The leak necessitated the use of
Evening star., 1939-04-03

larity in the characteristics of the
different players. All was going
smoothly with the show in this par
ticular city until the third evening
performance. 1t was in the second
act and going along we'll when sud-
denly as the lead male character
was making dramatic speech, a
ghrill feminine voice from way back
In the audience cried, Hes ter
rible-terrible, throw him OUT" OF
course. the theater was thrown into
confusion until the lead character
doomed out, "Who are you and what
do you Want?" The feminine voice
came back, your mother was my
mothers mother-in-law and I still
think you're terrible" This was all
very strange Fortunately, nothing
more happened and the show went
on Afterwards the lead character
sat in his dressing room, very
puzzled over the whole thing until
at last he figured out who the per-
son Of the voice was Who was she?
(Answer on Page B-140
& (Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Dr.. Seckineer to Speak

DR.. Daniel Seckinger, assistant
health officer. will discuss "A Com
munity Health Program" at a
meeting of the U Street Neigh
borhood Council at 730 o'clock to-
morrow night at the Garnet-Pat-
terson Community Center. The
program is being sponsored by the
councils Subcommittee on Health,
Of which Mrs Blake Young is chair
man
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Return of Ambassador
Is Secuted in London

LONDON, April Uniformed
British said today they believed
Great Britain would not return her
Ambassador to Berlin until negotia-
tions had been concluded for what
was called "a broad scheme against
further aggression" in Europe.
Sir Nevil Henderson was called
home from his post in Berlin on
March II to report following Ger
many's absorption OF Bohemia and
Moravia.
1t was said at the foreign Office
that no consultations had been held
thus far with France on the question
OF returning the British and French
ENJOYS to Berlin but officials de-
clined to say whether such talks
were envisaged.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Ship Building Talk

Comdr. Howard L. Vickery, super
visor Of construction for the Maritime
Commission, will discuss standard
ship building at a meeting Of the
Washington Society OF Engineers at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the Cosmos
Club. A dinner at Z pm. and a mo-
ton picture showing ship construc-
ton will precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Brain TwizzIer
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
All in the Family

Strangely enough. the entire cast
Of a theatrical production which
was presenting a show in a large
city was composed of actors and
actresses who were related to one
another by blood relation or through
marriage Such situation was un-
precedented and the audience was
continually astounded at the SINH
Evening star., 1939-04-03

daughter. Mrs. Mary Thompson, and
his secretary, Miss Jessie Katz.
Funeral services will be held at
the home here Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. Won Ogden
Vogt of the First Unitarian Church.
Burial will be in Monmouth, ILL.,,
Evening star., 1939-04-03
6. +. Harding, Republican
Leader, Dies in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3. - George
Franklin Harding. 70-year-old Re-
publican national committeeman
from Illinois, died at his home to-
day.
Mr.. Harding, f1nancier, politician
and art collector, had been in Ill
health for more than sever months.
He underwent gall bladder opera
ton last January, reluctantly giving
up his plans for participating in
the Chicago mayoral campaign.
With him when he died we're his
Evening star., 1939-04-03

until the water supply was restored
at HAS am.
Mr.. Lundberg asserted that the
incident showed the county's need
for a larger reservoir. The county
uses more than 100000 gallons
daily, he said, and added that for
complete protection and adequate
service a 0,000-g gallon reservoir
and a large tank for fire emer-
gencies are necessary.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Bomboy Builds Bridges

Bombay will build many bridges
over rivers and rivulets in connec-
ton with its great highway devel-
opment program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
SPILLED LIKE TENPINS,
MEN SUSTAIN SEVERE
BRUISES AND CUTS

Wood Lake-The telephone Of
flee here was hurriedly trans
formed into an emergency hos
pital, Sunday evening, when six
injured people were brought in
from the scene of an automobile
accident just north of the Otto
Schulz farm on the Wood Lake
Granite Falls road.
ROLAND Filbrandt had gone out
with his car to pull the coupe be-
longing to Norman Anderson of
Hanley Falls out of the ditch
Assisted by men who had parked
their cars along the road they
had just attached logchain and
started to pull when Ray Werner
and Fannie Warnke, coming from
the north, failed to see the men
at work and ran into them. Wer-
ner's car sideswiped the Filbrandt
car, bashing in the right rear
side.
The impact of the Werner car
sent the men hurting and rolling
like ten-pins on a bowling alley,
but none of them was seriously
injured.
Elmer Just was struck just be-
low the ribs and was thrown over
the Anderson car and into the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

New York-(P)-TWo more
British freighters fell prey to the
dreaded submarine today.
The crew of the British freight
er Vancouver City torpedoed ear
ly today off the southern coast
of Ireland was rescued by "a
Netherlands tanker assisted by
an airplane, the U. S. liner Pres
ident Roosevelt radioed today.
The 4,955 ton vessel was enroute
from Colon in the canal zone to
England.
The u. s. liner Manhattan rad
i0ed she had turned from her
course to rescue the crew of the
British tanker British Influ-
cnce."
The ship of 8,431 gross tons was
what happened to the tanker. The
pany and was in the India-Eng-
land trade.
Commodore A. B. Randall, mas
tear OF the Manhattan, did not say
what happened to the tinker. The
New York office said that by now
the Manhattan should be about
800 miles off the Irish coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
1876 Enrolled In
Redwood Schools

Redwood Falls school enroll
ment reached 835 this week, but
the constant influx of new pupils
is expected to bring total registra-
tons for the year to more than
1000, according to Reede Gray,
superintendent.
There are 366 students in the
grades, 203 in Junior high and 266
in senior high school.
The senior class numbers 80
members; juniors, 88; sophomores
91;. freshmen, 80; eighth grade Sc;
seventh 81, sixth IS, fifth So,
fourth 81, third 40, second 81, and
first 70.
Only four post-graduates are
registered SO far, the number con-
siderably less than in any recent
year. Marjorie Melges, Olive Mil
ler, Otto Smid of Vesta who grad
uated from the Castlewood, South
Dakota, High school in 1899 and
Howard Zorn of Vesta, a gradu-
ate of Echo High last term, make
up the class.
Harold Edwards of Redwood
lFalls may enter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
SWINDLERS TAKE
$1,000 "BAIL" OF
MILL CITY MAN

Minneapolis-lP)-TWo swind-
lers who used a fake detective
badge and threatened their vic
tim with arrest robbed a Mime
apolis man of 1000 today in a
daylight holdup at Fifth street
between Second and Third aven-
ues south.
The man had drawn the mon
ey out of a bank on the swind-
lers' advice he would need bail
money.
The man first met the bandits
at Loring park early today. They
told him they knew he was to be
arrested, showed him their badg-
es and suggested he get $1,000
bond money ready.
They agreed to meet at a
lunchroom. When they met, the
swindlers demanded that they
see the money to ascertain Waeth-
er it was all right. When the
man drew the $1,000 from his
pocket, one swindler seized i.
and darted out of the cafe. The
second followed after struggling
with a cafe customer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Masons Honor
JudgeNordbye
OTHER OFFICIALS OF
STATE WILL ATTEND
DINNER WEDNESDAY

Between rs and 100 attendants
are expected at a Grand Masters
dinner at Hotel Ramsey Wednes-
day evening. The affair honors
Gunnar H. Nordbye, grand master
of the Masonic lodge in Minnesota
and senior federal judge of the
state.
Oscar Randgaard, worshipful
master of Antiquity lodge 81 here,
is arranging the event, with Frank
Clague assisting him and Glenn
Hillig and R. F. Whiting in charge
of banquet ticket sales.
The lodge hall will be packed
with out-of-town visitors at a
regular meeting which follows
the banquet, Randgaard predicts.
Because of Nordbye's position,
Judge Albert Emerson and Judge
A. B. Gislason of ninth district
court and Judge Harold Baker of
Renville have been invited.
Julius Schmahl, state treasurer,
has accepted an invitation and
Stafford King, state auditor, says
he will do his "level best" to be
here. Gus Widell and Sam
Erickson of Mankato, both past
grand masters, will be present
and there will be several mem
bers of the state grand lodge at
the affair.
Masons from Lamberton, Echo,
Morton, Morgan and other sur
rounding towns are expected to
send Representatives to the ban
quet and meeting.