davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

minute supsuvite TOT Naitzo
 recently Ka cnoso,sss has been headed by his former manager Luis ousrss and had oyer S show Chocolate to pay mortgage oS S e eds n @ @ aaS bent warn him when s s time knock o his G Good Time Charley T
 oNe of the Washington Times blasts the Archibald-Maa Isos boxing writer who in h. hops because 2, high blood
 from Toledo { married ring n os sn. m.sD a s f ns:. @ f nnass % G s .
 s.''n s n the hsm. vocational
 SYDNEY AUSTRALIA, HAS ass s In s e 5 dsquaaed commit s @ s a the the ] Sss the s % % @ n4e. @ sS his hand and wanted to retire though Brown protested he not won judgment of m and then his held for trial the sso of as Jack McNamse m the sixth round of their recent bout Sydney when
 take ss s
 sydney Parrot akave who works for the ok mddsWe ns diphthera. ''
 ooonnor going to run semnontsy anstear i
 show" s s % % % s. ,s. ss,s
 ss s f a 1 ss 5n among the guest. of honor , Msosnn MeM ss s not a',e s play football during his college game
 Lieut. Gov Charles Poeu busting the State from its offices at the
 them himself George Dietrich the indicted used play In the oed the McKesson Robbins ground better than he his identity
 FRED Bay Packers is interested in basketball well football his Yale quintet From Pittsburgh final for the city basketball championship Duquesne and Pittsburgh which has always Johns quintet will restaurant continues First Al Soupos City College center Orph Akons pivot for DePaul school quintet with 13game winning and won by lS points Because pretty basketball practice sessions and getting his athletes quintet held practice behind ongh center Of the Notre Torrintgon Conn, next Monday night.
 NEW JERSEY Jimmy really plans to stage comeback would be pittng him Jerseyi think Jim would a Boxing Commissioner Lionel Conache arranging the Jewish refugees Toronto Luftsprng Baby Yack the home town boys against suitable Col Jacob Ruppert died John Royal George Perry intending to have them played Colonel submitted this list: Valencia Boero Lebrom Values Clair de Lune Two Heart sin ThreeFo viennese Woods Brahms Values Eyes Federa Writers Project has just published enthusiasts titled Skiing in the East d has landed job special policeman Gate Far through the good offices of Sportswer cuy knave who lifted the fur the former Connecticut bantamwght the ball. doesn't ms Will be stricken F1nkle will haunt him for the rest Of his days
 Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
GROW IN THE WATER?

Distance and marathon swim ners are more likely to develop caulifiower ears than boxers or grestlers. according to trainers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Bulldog Oppose Wells

After suffering their second de- feat of the season the South End Bulldogs will try to return to the winning column tonight. Their opponents will be the Wells who de- feated them last Saturday for the winner of the first round. This game will mark the first game of the second round in the Boys Club Intermediate "A" League. Mgr. Sammy Procopion will start Albert Star" Damelio and Procopion at forward, Gerald Caulfield at center, Tdnmy "Ace" Griffin and Jackie "Flash" Traver at forward. Mur- phy of the Wells will start Mobile and Lamberti at forward, Mullaly at center, Duane and Murphy at guard. The game which the South Endcrs lost last Saturday sliced their mark at winning l2 consecu- tive games. Their record to date is thirteen wins against two defeats.
 last night at the North End Y the Cronies added two more vic- tories to their winning list when they beat the "5obos" in their first game by a score of 4i7-l7, due to the high scoring of "Ducky" Haiday, who scored l2 points and Hank Tator with eight points.
 The second victor of beating the Tommies was based on the yeoman work of "Maxie" GuiliaIio who also scored 12 points and "Ducky" Hail day stood righ behind him with Il points. The score at half time was 20-l8 in facor of the Pioneers. The Pioneers fine defensive work slowed up when they kept the Tommies scoreless at the second half or the game. The final score being 30 to i8 in favor of the Pioneers.
 Many of the Pioneers victories are based on the fine coaching of Vel eslsy, kell known guard or the North End Wolves.
 Babe Sweeney led the way yester- day afternoon at the Washington Park Community house as Chuck's Service five of Naugatuck took the measure of the Gents of the Hill, 43-33. The Sacred Hearts Of New York swamped the Sacred Hearts of this city, 6o-32. in the opener. A crowd of 200 witnessed the games.
 Playing with noly five men, the Naugy chuckers displayed pass ing and shooting game in the sec- ond half that swept the Gents of their feet. Grady and Casey were the big guns for the Gents. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Challenger To Hit And Run?
Amateur Basketball
FULToNs WIN

The Fulton A. c. led by "Slg" Willens and Geo Banziger defeated the White Eelephants 26-l5 at Pearl street Neighborhood House last night. Willens regained great form and led an unbeatenable offense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
SMART SKI STAR

Bob Johapnsen, McGill Univer- slty ski star, is a special student oi cher,;stry and has developed a AckrNbbit wax for ski runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

FRAMES - AXles, wheels, straight ened cold in car! Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

In addition to nis other feats, Donald Budge was the first ever to play Wimbledon tournament with out losing single set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Black and white fox terrier Name Champ. Reward. Phone 4-786O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Personals

See the Latest in
 DESK LAMPS at LOWEST PRICES MUSHROOM TYPE $i98 GOOSE NECK TYPE $1,49 DAVIS & WYE GO Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Real Estate For Sale
Farms for Sale

ABANDONED SMALL FARM--Six acres. house, barn. brook, lights. telephone available. Price $2,250. John B. King. Southbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Automobiles

8h Auto Springs. Axlcs, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

BARGAIN! 5 rm. house in Middle bury. oil burner. h. W. heat. Fire place. Leo J. Curley, 5l w. Main St. 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS-Cleaned. glazed. loops changed, $1: lined. 8; shorten. g DRY CLEANING-Work called for and delivered. Dresses. mans 3-pc
 Suits. Goats, 3sc up; Sweaters 25c up
 H. Ciresi. 38 Winchester St. 3-725e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Houses For Sale

BUNGALOW-Six rooms; excellent condition. Homestead Ave, Fair lawn Manor. Inquire
 McEvOY'S, INC. Real Estate & General Insurance 5l West Main St. Dial 4-5ll8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

GILES ST, 95 - Five rooms, 2nd floor, all improvements. Inquire on 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Realize Income From Your Vacancies - Advertise Them Here Right Away For February lst Rental
For Rent Real Esi -te

} Apastmenss and Tenemsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

6 ROOMS Sheffield St., Waterville. Price very reasonable. Ina. J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. 4-437O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

Totals ...... .359 38l 388-ll28 High single-F. Hotchkiss .. l32 High three-F. Hotchliiss =. .. 345 Hih game-Athletcis ....... 436
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
CHAPTER VII

Hello, MT. Herring" Barbara called. Were going to town. Want to come?"
 He looked at her, unconscious of the twin. "I'd like nothing better"
 T don't know if you've met Ron Peyton," said Barbara, mindful of the social amenities. 'This is Roy Herring, Ron."
 Glad to know you," said MT. Pey- ton, extending a hand warm and moist like fried filet of sole.
 "How do you do," Roy grapsed the sole and pressed it.
 'You two amuse each other for g minute" said Barbara. 'T've got to give Baskerville a message" She laked of toward the garage.
 Roy regarded the fellow before him. No, he decided, it would be im- possible to tell these twins apart from looking at their faces. This lad was dead ringer for the one that he had arranged to instruct at golf. He had the same round face, the same eyes brown like a cows. These eyes were now fixed upon Roy with a questioning look in them.
 q saw you talking to my brother this morning." said Ron, almost re- proyingly. He spoke as if it pained him to have to refer to so gross an error against society.
 "Why, yes," Roy said. "At least, I was talking to fellow who looks something like you. In fact, enough like you to be you. It wasn't you was it?" ,..
 'No," said Ron with hauteur. Tt was that snake Wilfrid."
 "Oh, is he a snake? I didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
BY EDWIN. RUTT
COPYRIGHT. 1888. NEA SERVICE. INC.

face. "WelI then, they can't start. It isn't fair. Not fair in any sense of the word"
 "That's what told your brother. But he was very insistent. Said you'd have taken the same op- portunity." :. :.
 'The skunk. He lies in his teeth"
 "So, of course, you can't blame me"
 'No, mo-" said Ron quickly. I'm not blaming you" He stood moodily for a minute. Then a crafty express sion stole over his round face. De- lighted with whatever was in his mind, he smot his palms together. Hey, I've got a swell idea"
 "Idea?" said Roy doubtfully.
 "Yes. Want to make a hundred bucks?"
 Roy hesitated. "How?"
 Ronald came closer, wearing the air of an arch conspirator. His voice sank to a whisper.
 Well, was thinking" he said, "that it would be okay for you to give Wilfrid lessons. "Only"-he paused and winked one eye sug- gestively-"you don't necessarily have to teach him the right things, do you?"
 "I don't get you," said Roy.
 "Why don't you see?" Ronald was palpably amazed at the obtuseness of this individual before him. '"The thing to do is to give him the wrong dope. In other words, teach him to miss the ball instead of hitting it."
 "But he already knows that" ob- jected Roy. Ron waved his hand, "It doesn't matter. Teach him to become high ly proficient at missing the ball. Ii you do-well, there's hundred bucks in it for you" Roy looked at him, thinking how unwise it was to attempt ot judge from appearance. Here was a mag i nif1cient estate, a place of greer i lawns, sunlit swimming pools, vio- let-eyed girls and flying golf balls Certainly the casual observer would have been justified in concluding that here dwelt a plethora of in. nocence and guileless bliss. And yet it was all the merest camouf1age scenery concealing dark currents o' treachery and depravity.
 "That would be a dirty trick or your brother" he said hesitantly.
 Peanut butter" scoffed Ron Didn't he try to play one on mel He's got it coming to him."
 Poetic justice, eh?"
 Something like that Well, how about it? You can't laugh of cool hundred"
 Sure can," said Roy. There's to be no money in this"
 Ron's face fell. "Then you won't do it?"
 T didn't say I wouldn't" said Roy, sinking deeper into the mire. (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Interesting new issues:
 Iceland-series of three values in connection with the New York Worlds Fair. Also scheduled to commemorate the Fair are stamps from Brazil, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Mexico, Russia, Turkey and Rumania. Salvador has al- ready issued set of three stamps for the San Francisco exposition.
 
 The initial printing of the U. S. baseball stamp will likely run to 60,o00,000 copies. Post Office De- pertinent officials expect the stamp will set an all-time sales record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS


 ROYALTON AUGUSTUS HER. RING-just a guy with . car who met . girl.
 BARBARA GANNING-just . girl besieged by a couple of golfers.
 RONALD AND WILFRID-the golfers besieging Barbara. Yesterday: Royalton gets Will frid out of the way for the night, enlists Billy's help. Then, just as he is bragging on his headway to win Barbara, she appears with one of the twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
. SERIAL STORY
 PAR LS.LOVE 'r s :s=z :!!.:. sgTT

Q s.-<s--~- e-------s-.------- realize"
 "He is," said Ron decisively. He's worse. He's a viper. What were you talking to him about2"
 "Oh, about golf"
 "Golf?"
 "Yes. You know. It's Q game. You play it with :"
 "I know how to play it." said Ron stonily.
 "oh, you dop Your brother didn't seem to think so."
 Hal" A wrathful expression ap- peared upon Ron's face. "He said something about me, did he2 What did he say?"
 "Well, as far as could gather he's planning to take you to the cleaners in a golf match" Did he say that? The louse." Roy's face lighted. "Why, that's the very word he used about you" You mean he had the unmiti- gated nerve to call me-ME-a louse?" Ron demanded.
 Roy nodded. 'Yes. Now come to think of it, it was dirty louse." Ron paced the lawn. He seemed under the stress of some great emo- tion.
 "I've got 8 mind" he said, at last, ito go back and bust him one in the eye"
 "Oh, I wouldn't do that" said Roy. you'd interfere with him practicing."
 "Huhl The swine is practicing is he?"
 "Yes. He told me that the way to win golf matches was to practice and go to bed early. We had quite a long talk. And I must say I agree with him. To be honest with you Wilfrid looks good to me"
 Ron shot him look from be- meath beetling brows. You think he can beat me?"
 "Uh-huh," said Roy negligently ''I'm sure of it. And SO is the en- tire servants quarters"
 Ron seemed upset by the news He resumed his pacing.
 What makes them SO sure?" ht asked, in a slightly distraught voice
 Attitude" said Roy firmly. "They like the way Wilfrid's going abou it. They go for his grim determina' tion. And you can't blame them Look here! You brother Wilfrit spends his days perfecting his shots and his nights in sleeping. He! earnest, he's determined, he's in tht pink of condition. Now you, whar do you do? You go gallivanting of with girls during the day and dance and carouse half the night. No, you can't blame the servants quarters The advance dope seems to favor your brother"
 Ron stopped pacing and stood with his eyes on the ground.
 Gee" he said slowly. T never thought of that. I figured Wilfrid was just dub like I am"
 Roy shook his head. Don't kid yourself. He's no dub and no dum- my, either. He's smart guy. In fact, he's taking golf lessons. too"
 It was as If someone had sud- denly stuck Ronald with pin. He jumped a foot in the air. "Gol1 lessons? Wh what why why When? Where? Who from?"
 From me-" said Roy meekly.
 Ronald executed dance of pur' wrath. well, of all the lowdown dirty, rotten, sneaking, unsports' manlike things. I've ever heard of that takes the cake. Did he bring you here to teach him?"
 "Oh, mo-" said Roy. T just dropped in to visit Baskerville"
 Ronald was not interested in tht why's and wherefores. He made nc comment on this and got down tt brass tacks.
 "Is he paying for it?" he de. manded.
 Not a red cent. I'm doing it just for the fun of it."
 Ronald made a decision.
 well" he said, you've got to cu these lessons out at once."
 "They haven't started yet" Roy informed him.
 "Oh!" Relief swept over Ron!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
CRANluM CRACKERS
MUSIC MYSTERY

Each of the following phrases de- scribes one musical instrument. Name the instruments:
 1. Steel wires are struck by ham, mers, operated from keys.
 2. One pipe sounds the air; the other pipes are drones.
 3. If spelled differently, its name might describe poor singer.
 4. Has strings over shallow sounding box; name begins with "z."
 5. A horn, name of which rhymes with well-known island.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
PATTY HELD ron lo.eee

Hlmln. India (Up)--More than foG0o enesta attended feRst in AImrre. fztiputana. given " au #H1IHu 01 the auu'per1afy of the <s<0 0f H|s father. 6 wealthy miIk-
 I42 {NE HIleaIk. who 4e1e Invited EE11 &I1 4|izxtun1Inz NIIlaHes. eoli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Take Over Conley Inn

Business men who have purchased the Conley Inn property from the Torrington Company, will take over their holding not later than this Saturday.
 The Conley Inn was erected in 1891. by the late Frank Conley. After his death in 1912, the hotel was sold to q local group and operated until 1918. It was next purchased by the Torrington Company intended to be used as a dormitory for its women workers. At that time it was known as 'The Lodge"
 January 1, 1920, the hotel was re- opened as Conley Inn and has been run as such since. Present plans Of the new owners call for no changes except in the interior wherein will be installed a grill and tap room. The final papers are expected to be made out tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
} STAMP NEWS

' FADING the fist of French A stamps commemorating the New York Worlds Fair is the value shown above. This stamp was issued by the French govern ment proper. A Worlds Fair commemorative is also planned by each of the French colonies.
 T
 The U. s. Post Office Depart ment has released figures indicat- ing the complete quantity of stamps issued and which are no longer available. The figures fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Leaxn-To-Swim Campaign

The annual learn-to-swim cam paign now going on at the local Y. Is progressing. Youthful swimmers tc-be have so far accomplished the ducking and dead-man-float. Next they will be taught to use their feet and finally feet and arms motion to- gether. By the time they have mas tered the final lesson, those able will be allowed to try for a Junior Amer ican Red Cross Beginners Badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Camp Limited to 100

The summer 'stay-at-home camp ofthe local Y. M. c. A., is expected to begin in the near future. All who intend to take part are asked to sign up Monday.
 The enrolment for the summer campers will be limited to 100, to insure each camper that he or she will get the full benefit from the use of the Y facilities.
 During the summer session, the campers will be taught games and various sporting activities, they can uss during their later life. The camp Is called, Camp Torymca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
BOY SCOUTS IN
 NEW YORK TODAY
Local Group to Participate in Program at Worlds
 Fair
TORRINGTON Correspondent: JOhn Carr Phone Torrington 6445

Torington, June 29-The local toy scout organization, acting with the Litchfield County Boy Scout Association, have sent delegates to represent them at the Worlds Fair in New York City. ...
 The scouts are in the city today taking part in the special Boy Scout Day. activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Camn to Open July 9th

The regular Northern Litchfieid Council Boy Scout encampment at West Hill Pond. known as Camp Workcoeman, will open July 9th.
 Each camper must be examined hy 6 physician before he is accepted by the camp board. While in the camp, the youth will be under the guidance Of experienced instructors Hho will make the boys stay ct camp Q period of learning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Hi-Boys For Weekend

Max Raney and his Hi-Boys. a troupe of cowboys and singers, will be in this city this evening and Sat- urday evening.
 The show has been brought to Torrington under the sponsorship of the Torrington Post, American Legion. Well known radio stars are included in the lineup.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

son, accompanied by Robert Earle
Anderson, both Of Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
STAR WASHINGTON D. c., THURSDAY, g.

from Theodore w. Noyes, editor Of
The Star, who was unable to be pres
ent because of the doctors orders.
Canon Stokes departure from the
city. Mr.. Noyes wrote, means a dis
tinct loss to the Capital community"
Other talks were made by DR..
Edwin H, Pruden, president of the
Washington Federation of Churches;
William Sabin of the Family Serv-
ice Association; DR.. Loverett S.
Lyon, executive vice president of
the Brookings Institution; Coleman
Jennings, president of the Com
munity Chest, and John Ihlder of
the washington Housing Authority,
and Dr. william S. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church.
Various groups read resolutions
and these were placed in a beau
tlful fooled leather case and pre-
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Sofos

Queen Anne Soto with reversible spring
down scot cushions. Covered in pale
green striped cotton domosk. Originally
W. nv" - S>'SS
English Club Soto with reversible down
scot cushions. Covered in blue cut cot
ton velvet. Originally S3lO. Now S225
Queen Anne Soto with three reversible
spring down scot cushions. Covered in
green antique cotton velvet. Originally
S2Ol So Now w- $3.50
Club Style Love Scot, muslin, with down
scot cushions. Originally $3.50.
Now S54.50
Soto with reversible coil spring scot
cushions. Red cotton friezette cover
Originally Slo5. Now--$98.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Junior Misses'Shoe

4 -
Originally IS to S6.75
so pairs of patent leath-
er, blue and japonica calf
in a variety of styles.
Sizes in group: AAA-
512, 6, 6l2, 7, 7l2, 8, 812,
9; AA-5, 512, 6, 612. 7,
712, 8, 812, 9; As, 5l2,
7, 7l2, 8, 812; B-412, S,
612, 7, 712.
80 pairs Junior and Chill
dren's Boudoir Slippers in a
variety of styles and colors.
Broken sizes. Originally
$l.50 to $3.50. Now 81
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1L-
DREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Canon Stokes Lauded
As Tolerance Disciple
AT Farewell Banquet
Honor Guest Renews
Plea to Bring All
Groups Together

Canon Arson Phelps Stokes of
the washington Cathedral was paid
a score of beautiful tributes last
night in the Y. w. C. A. when a
farewell banquet in his honor was
rendered to him and his wife by
representative religious groups of
Washington. Catholics, ProteStants
Jews, white and colored, persons
from many walks in life, gathered
at the banquet hall to laud the
accomplishments of one who has
done much to break down the bar
riers of class distinction, as one
speaker noted.
After he had heard himself "laud-
ed to the skies" by Associate Justice
Harlan Stone of the Supreme Court
Bishop James E. Freeman of the
Cathedral, Senator William H. King
of Utah, the Right Rev Maurice
Sheehy of the Catholic University,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Mordecai Johnson, president of
Howard University, and other civic
oild SA4S4ooo 1SoOSlS. Sdlloil opOhCS
made a plea for continuance of
the work he started here in Wash
ington many years ago and exhorted
his hearers to keep up the interest
that brings these various groups to-
gether-Catholics, Jews, Protestants
white and colored."
Cites Marion Anderson Case.
CD o1i1in,, u
OF vital Importance in our democ-
racy," and he pleaded for Christian
understanding that would do away
with such things as lynching, polit-
ical corruption and Jim Grow laws.
He said that some little, unim-
portant event in this city lis spread
all over Europe. If the City of
Washington is not able to provide a
public hall in which a Marion An
derson of gifted voice may sing,
that fact is paraded in every land
in Europe"
To the various groups present he
paid particular compliment and
said, Each of these groups has
tremendous gift to give to the peo-
pie of America" He recalled the
work of his late friend, Rabbi Simon,
and of Father John A. Ryan, whose
book, The Living Wage" started
much of the social legislation now
on the statute books.
Tolerance was the keynote and
theme of most of the talks, be-
ginning with the remarks of Justice
Stone, who said: Tolerance of
race, religion and political life is
fundamental to civilized society and
whenever we lose it We lose some
thing precious. In some parts of
the world tolerance has disap-
peared." The justice pointed out
Canon and Mrs. Stokes as the very
personification and exemplifcation
of tolerance. Tolerance, he went
on, has vanished from the greater
part of the world and we cannot be
sure, sometimes, that we are not in
danger of losing it ourselves"
Bishop Freeman said that Canon
Stokes was a fine example of a
Christian gentleman and that he
was proud, as the one who ordained
Canon Stokes into the Episcopalian
PRIESTHOOD of all that had been ac-
complished in social service by "a
minister of God"
Almost 200 Attend.
The group that attended the din
ner-almost 200 friends of the canon
was described by Bishop Freeman
as IAN incompatible tribute to the
place he occupies in the minds and
hearts of the people of Washington
He is our ambassador of good will"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld recalled the