davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
GLENS FALLS, N. Y.,
 HOOP TOURNAMENT

Glens Falls, N. Y., March 31 = (UP) - Three states-New Jersey, New York and Massachusetts, were represented today in the semi- final of the 20th annual Eastern States Scholastic Basketball Tour nament.
 The pairings tonight include New Brunswick, N. J., high school against Manlius School of Manlius, N. Y., and Boys Trade High of Worcester, Mass, against Seton Hall of New Jersey.
 New Brunswick defeated Memorial High, West New York, N. J., 38 to 36; Manlius conquered Massanut ten Military Academy, of Woodstock, Va, 45 to 33; Boys Trade, winner of 49 consecutive games and unbeaten since December 1887, added another victory by defeating Rogers High of Newport, regarded one of the top squads in Rhode Island, 57 to 39, and Seton Hall defeated St. Francis, of Brooklyn, 61 to B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
SONNENBERG OUT OF
 PHYSICAL DANGER

Boston, March 31 - (UP) = Though still partly paralyzed, Gus Sonnenberg, dethroned wrestling champion, is out of danger and will suffer no permanent injury, accord- ing to his physician.
 Dr. Francis Henderson said the paralysis of the left side resulting from 8 toss by Steve (Crusher) Casey of Sheen, Ireland, in their bout Wednesday nigh at Boston Garden, had virtually cleared up and that an indicated blood clot on the brain was dissolved.
 Sonnenberg's condition was re- ported still fair by City Hospital att taches. They said he had "very comfortable night" He probably will remain at the hospital for at least two weeks.
 The injury cost Sonnenberg the American Wrestling Associations world heavyweight championship, which he won only two weeks ago from Marvin Westenberg, alias the Shadow, of Tacoma, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
This, That And The Other

now, the good old malarkey about the smart
 shifting take Henry rnstrongs welter- weight title tonight Madison Square Garden has been going the Perhaps is truepobaby not Homicide Henry to today Yet the smart money has been knocked into the worlds prize sucker town) that somewhat of
 standing joke Day win the title someone has to win 1t sometime couldn't hold only last against Henry can't turning the trick And besides
 Mead 47000 fight England hanging with Ernie oderick and large Edward business for 20 thought taere to Day copping the he would uever the title bout. would he?
 For me, let's make it Armstrong within eight roundsl
 Tommy against taking Bobby Williams of Springfield monh but wanted the bout himself strong is his 
 Williams showed little of his real when he didn't have to- Yet office" Hartford Rockville all Williams favorite there.
 the resignation of Dr. John Ba the usually cheerful chropods has taken bit Jimmy Crowley Fordham will do the Goldberg Caano StebbA al to get going the Rams got at Pittsburgh last
 this color scheme selection of competing teams in the SERIES? The RED SOX against the Cincinnati REDS. It could happen you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
KIESELSCAPTURE
 TOWN HOOP CROWN
fspecial to The Democratl

Watertown, March 30.-Water- town Kiesels proved their class, af- ter bad start by winning the sec ond and final basketball game from the Oakville Dukes at the high school gym here tonight by a Al to g decision that carried with 1t the town championship. A big second period enabled the Kiesels to come from behind a 7-8 score at the end of the first quarter to a 22-13 lead at half time. Luddy Jasilunas, with IA points led the winners, who got r points in the final period. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Oakville
YMCA Volleyball

Four games are scheduled for to- night in the Central lily Volley- ball league. The first two games at 6:3O will bring together the Cadets, and the Tech and the Kappa and the Crusaders. At 6:30 the Water vile will meet the Checkers and the Alpha will meet the Aces.
 Four teams are still lnldefeated in this double elimination volley- ball league. Two teams have lost two games and are thuse dominated, they are: the Cracker Hill club and the Stamp club. The team stand irlgS are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
SULLIVAN STOPPED

New Haven, Conn. March 3l. - (UP) - Johnny Craven, Philadel- phia welterweight, stopped Johnny Sullivan, New Haven, in the fifth round of their scheduled six-round professional bout heading a pro- amateur boxing card here last night.
 Craven weighed 143, Sullivan l47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
LETO AND ZAMELLI
 IN BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, March 31. = (UP) - Ralph Zannelli. Providence, R. l., welterweight, will meet Jimmy Leto, Hartford, Conn.,, veteran, tonight in a second comeback attempt. Run- down by constant campaigning, Zannelli withdrew from fistic war; fare six months ago. His first come back bout week ago with Buster Carroll ended in draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
ST. THOMAS HOLY
 WAIVERS WIN 27-2O

Evening up its series, with a 27- 20 victory over the Waterville Boys club, the St. Thomas Holy Name basketball array came through nice- ly last night at the Sprague school gym in Waterville. At the half, the Saints were in front IS to 6, Cron
 and Colgan going very well for the winners, Billy Moore getting 8 points for Waterville. In the pre- linn, Waterville Boys Club Juniors won a 25-12 game from St. Mi- chael's 0. Y. O. team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
REYMONDS MUST. WIN OR LOSE.
 CHA M PI0N SHIP.
Hillies Underdogs Since Recent 34-l3 Defeat;
 Two Referees to Work

Holding a one game advantage in the playofs of the Washington Park basketball tournament, the Gents of the Hill will make their bid tonight for the league champion ship and possehssion of the Martin Scully trophy, in another contest with the Raymond Hillies, cham pions in 1937-38.
 Starting under the sting of 34-13 shellacking administered by the Gents in the first playof Wednes- day night, the Hillies, who previous ly had held an impregnable tinx over the Gents, will be out to place in the win column.
 Crucial Game
 With a victory tonight, the Gents can clinch the title and the trophy. The Hillies must win tonight and re- peat in third game to take over the title. When they dropped the game to the Gents on Wednesday night, it marked the first time the Gents had defeated the Hillies in ten games, over 8 period of three years.
 Two officials will work the game again tonight. Jim Tracy will be at one end of the court, with John Mc- Cormack at the other. A capacity audience will witness the tilt, of which both teams are confident of victory in. The starting gun will sound at g o'clock.
 The r,rohahle starting linellps:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

N. W. Ub1 VIO w Bristol Go. won by l04 pins. H. single-P. Conneil. DiBiase, 1SS High three--DcBiase. 360. High game-Bristol Co, 596. High team Bristol Go, l648.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Sore at half time-waterville B.. c. IA, c. Y. O. 2. Referee-Sizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
MILES AND ODER
 WIN CLUB H0NORS

Thomaston, March 31.-Miles and Ober took high honors in the Young Mems club doubles at the Thomas ton alleys last evening. The aver ages of the IS contestants were de- termined at the start of the matches and the teams were handicapped according ly to give each an even chance of winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Hows scheme selection of competing teams tn next WORLD SERIES? RED SOX against the Cincnna BEDS. It could happen you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Brotherly Love?

Tonight there's kids basketball game at Russell school gym that will decide championship of the west The competing teams the Blessed and the West Side Juniors Two sets of brothers will the three the four side and the other again George Jim" rah with the Blessed Sacramens last when they helped will be with the swz of the west side swzs Sides brother with the providing
 brother against brother" situation Interesting isn't t
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Unity Hopes Voiced
After Presbyterian
Conference Here
Comment Declined
By Participants
Pending Reports

Possibility of union between the
Southern" and Northern" Pres
byterian Churches-joining a men,
bership of $500 ,000-was seen today
after leaders of the two groups had
discussed the matter here.
Those participating in the dis
cussions at the Washington Hotel
yesterday declined to comment, how
ever. explaining that reports must
be submitted to full committees and
to the general assemblies of the two
groups before being made public
The Rev. E. C.. Scott of Dallas,
Tex, executive secretary of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States (South-
ern), said before he left the Capt.
tai that he was confident some
thing definite will grow out of these
discussions.
DR.. Rohrer Favors Unity.
DR.. Freely Rohrer, stated clerk
of the Washington Presbytery, said
1T has long been anticipated that
the Northern and Southern Pres
byterian Churches would unite.
have been zealously for it all the
time. Not only that. but I have
wished that the United Presby-
terians might come in, too."
DR.. Rohrer said union between
the two branches would mean that
approximately $4,000 members of
the Washington City Presbytery
(Northern would be united with
the Potomac Presbytery (Southern)
which has some 5000 members.
Representatives of the Southern"
Church included the Rev. Thomas
w. Currie, Austin, Tex, president
of Austin Theological Seminary;
the Rev. Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, New
Orleans; Col. Willis M. Everett, At
lanta; the Rev. E. T. Wexford, New
port News, Va; the Rev. Frank H.
Caldwell, president of the Louis
vile Theological Seminary, which
is under the joint control of the two
churches, and Judge P. F. Hender-
son, Aiken, S. c.
Northern Representatives.
Representing the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America Northern) were the Rev.
]. Ross Stevenson, Princeton, N. j.;
the Rev. William Barrow Pugh,
Philadelphia; the Rev. Legis Sey-
mour Nudge, Philadelphia; the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, Detroit; the Rev.
Ralph Waldo Lloyd, Maryville,
Tenn: the Rev Charles w. WEIGH,
Louisville, and DR.. Robert E. Speer,
Lakeville, Conn.
The Northern" and Southern"
churches were described as having
the largest number of members
among the several Presbyterian
churches in America. The South
ern" Church has a communicate
membership of about 100000, the
Northern" Church about 1000 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
= 3',s|;,4|,1!!;2|
Best Remedy for
Coughs Is EosiIy
Mixed at Home

Needs No Cooking. Big Saving
To get the quickest imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'll
never be without it, and it's so easy.
First, make syrup by stirring 3
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments, until dissolved,
A child could do it. No cooking needed,
Then get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatabIe
gualacol, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really splendid medicine. and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
1t makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it,
and if not pleased your ~
money will be refunded. -
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Pageant Is Feature
Of Utah Dance

A pageant depicting the history
of the State of Utah was presented
last night as feature of the an
nual dinner dance of the Utah State
Society at the Raleigh Hotel.
A chorus of 40 was directed by
DR.. Sterling Wheelwright, with
Bryson Rash of the National Broad
casting Co. reading the narrative
for the tableau, written by Claud
G. Cornwell and Lucybeth Carbon.
The Washington State Society
was Joined by the Alaska Society
in celebration of the gold jubilee
of that State at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Guests of honor were the
newly elected president of the
Washington group, J. J. Underwood,
and Mrs Underwood. Card games
and dancing followed buffet sup
per.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dies Committee
Will Dispatch Nine
Secret Agents
Will Gother Evidence
Of Subversive Activity
Throughout Nation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Dies Committee on Unameri-
can Activities announced today 1t
would send at least nine investiga-
tors to all parts of the Nation to
assemble evidence of subversive in
fluences.
Representatives Dempsey, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, and Starnes,
Democrat, Of Alabama, committee
members, said these aides would
spend three or four months examin-
ing organization records, gathering
evidence and taking testimony for
presentation at public hearings here
next summer.
Rhea Whitley, 35, former Federal
Bureau of Investigation agent, will
direct the work and supervise pre-
sentation of the evidence at hear
ings. Committee members declined
to disclose the names of the other
Evening star., 1939-02-23

said, ''but a lot Of the fellows who
complained last year that we got
inaccurate information about them
haven't accepted our invitation to
appear on the stand and deny the
accusations made against them.
I'm most cases, we'd Just dearly
love to have chance to question
them"
The House recently recreated the
committee for another year and ap-
propriated 100000 for the investi-
CATION. The committee had only
$25 900 last year.
Representative Starnes said one
Government department had prom
ised to loan the committee investi-
gators for special cases, but had de-
clined to give further assistance.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Church Home Children
To Present Pageant

Children from the Swartzell
Methodist Home for Children will
participate in a pageant outlining
the work of the home in an annual
entertainment at the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV, at pm. to-
morrow.
The program also will feature
entertainment with tricks Of magic
by Raymond Otterback. DR.. A. C.
Christie is president of the Board
of Trustees of the home.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Investigators for fear 1t would ham,
per them.
The committee has been consid-
ering the advisability of dividing
into three subcommittee to investi-
gate Communist, Fascist and Nazi
activities. A decision probably will
be reached as soon as Chairman
Dies returns to Capitol Hill after
recuperating from an appendicitis
operation.
Representatives Dempsey and
Starnes disclosed that the committee
might conduct sporadic hearings be-
fore Congress adjourns, but only to
let some persons whose names were
mentioned in connection with un-
American activities last year reply
to that testimony.
ITS funny" Representative Starnes
Evening star., 1939-02-23
now WASH DISHES WORLDS FASTER
...IHZzH new HIGH-TESf OxYD0L ;::=: ::;:

NOW-a new, faster way in dish
L - washing that amazes all who try
1t. A way that speeds up the whole job
for you like magic, 3 times a day
thanks to new Higb-Ten OXYDOL.
This amazing new soap creation
contains remarkable new ingredient
that soap experts have been working
on for years. And it does these things,
compared to less efficient soaps tested:
First:-New High TestOxydolgives
up to TWICE THE SUDS. Not
merely far more suds than "old-fash.
ioned" soaps. But actually up to twice
the suds of even well-known, adver-
tised soaps that lack the miracle ingre-
dient new High Test Oxydol contains.
And these rich, energetic suds stand
up to 3 times longer! No need to
keep adding extra soap because suds
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Church Membership
CQmpuian Celebrated

Celebrating the conclusion Of a
membership campaign in the Park
View Christian Church Bible School,
the winning squadron known as the
White" was feted at a banquet at
the church last night by the losers
known as the Green"
The white" captain, Wilbur Rat
cliffe, was congratulated on the
success of the winning squadron by
Erwin Beardsley, superintendent of
the Sunday school, who presided.
The winning class of the white"
squadron was that taught by Mrs.
Theone Coils.
The Rev. j. Lloyd Black, pastor Of
the church, entertained with a trav-
elogue illustrated by his own motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Report on Aluminium
Cost to Army Asked
By the Associated Press

b! the Associated Press.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama has asked the War Depart
ment for report on the cost of
aluminium used in Army planes.
Senator Hill said this report would
determine whether he and some
other Senators would seek legisla-
ton to control the price of the ma
terial in connection with the con-
struction of planes proposed in the
administrations rearmament pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Ball to Close Celebration

The Jewish Community Centers
18th anniversary celebration will
close Saturday night with a Purim
holiday ball. Hosts on this occasion
will be members of the Service Coun-
Gil and Interclub Council of the
center.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

continually go fiat and "die down."
Secoad:-Higb-Tesf goesto
work on sticky, clinging grease 2s%
faster-and is almost INSTANTLY
dissolving! So you can see what a
grand time-saver it is!
And best of all, High Test Oxydol
works SO efficiently THAI it leaves no
stubborn, greasy film! One quick wipe
and presto! Glassware glistens and
gleams-dishes sparkle like jewels!
Oxydol is economical for dish
washing, too. For tests show that each
cup of it goes up to 4 again as far
does upto 25o more work-than less
efficient soaps.
So don't endure the drudgery of
dishwashing with less efficient soaps
any longer! Get new Higb.Ten
OXYDOL today! Proctor & Gamble.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Close-out Of tile, texture,
block and hook-rue type
potterns. Styled by Biee-
lows onford. Heavy
weieht-perfect quality.
Sove nearly 81.
Ldnsburgh
RugS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27

LdnS -Curtdins-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Description
95 Foundations & Girdles in
cotton and royon, botiste
and lostex -- 3.5
~ Jr. Type GirdIes. RoII-on,
semi-step-ins. Cotton and
20 Girdes in cotton-ond-royon
summer mesh -
Lansburgh's-Corset Dept.-7
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ArtneedleWOrk Sale

Description
Just $50 pieces. includes royon-
cotton boudoir pillows, woste
boskets (print desiens)
royon-cotton pillow covers,
cotton topestry knitting boes,
fancy pocketbook handles,
oneoro yarn w -oz. boID
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-04-27
One Day Sale! Mems 8 Women's
''COngresS SiO1, aI''
l. U G G A G e
25% OFF
Regularly 6.95 to 1926
NOtu 4.99 to 1874

Friday only. Light but sturdy construction.
All wood coses with veneer tops and bot
toms. With buci'etie topes. Top-aron
cowhide corner bindings, handles. Fine
royon lining (Ioree poekets). Choice Of
SNORT eroy or brown coIors.
ee95 Overnight l8-In Coses
oSo weekend ZI-ln. Coses s------5.4+
o.9o Large Z4-ln. Suitcoses
IU9o Roomy Z1-ln. PuiImon Coses 799
o:9o smart S-ln. Hotboxes- s-------6 -
!A9o Wardrobe 2l-tn. Coses-----8.99
lO.95 Hot-Shoe l8-ln. Coses-
1875 0roy 2e-In. Fortniohters ----l3.44
ghs-Luggaoe-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Towels, DOmestics
Description

Description
80 Printed Cotton Dish Towels
10 Mortex Wash Cloths
80 Both Mats; os is
SO Cotton Chenille Lid Covers
70 5Ox5O-In. Cotton Cloths
4O Both Towels; large size.
70 Doz. Linen Luncheon Mop
kins; doz. -
$50 Turkish Hand Towels
LdnSburQh'a-LfnenS and no,
Evening star., 1939-04-27

SpsinS suits in sizes 80 to -! ln,oo.
inc 3 pieces Ia 2-pe. suit and furred
topcoot) at this price! Beige, block,
wine Or navy. Roeeooo coIIorsd eoots,
ShstIond wool suits. Only g!
LdHsbuoh's-Daylight Coat and
SUIT Shop-Second Flor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-06
Easter!

Soon comes Easter! Church bells
will ring joyously, sermons will be
preached upon the theme of the resur-
rection, and all around us will be
signs of spring and evidences of life
in an earth that seemed dead.
To some these happenings will have
one meaning and another to others.
But there is this universal mes
sage in springtime and Easter-that
each of us needs to put off what has
become old, even dead-and to put on
things that are new. We need to cast
off old disappointments, old pre-
JUDGES, old habits that hamper us,
old desires that are unworthy, and
make them give way to the better
natures and the more worthy i'm
pulses that lie within us. We need
to put behind us the memories of
errors that have been made and our
failures. Let such things be buried
with the past. We have in us the
seeds of high purpose, courage,
strength and ability to do, capacity
for friendliness, sense of justice.
Give them encouragement to grow
and fulfill the possibilities that lie
in U.S.
We need the stirring of new life
within us; we need a resurrection
even as do the grass and trees, or else
we die.
Let us wake up and live!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-06

group it leaves no question in my
mind as to their purpose. I agree
with them when they state; I quote:
"The board would, we believe, be
delighted to have pressure from the
other side"
Several hundred unfortunate peo-
pie on relief and WPA in this county
can verify the boards delight I am
sure because it has been so poorly
concealed. Considerable pressure has
been used against the Relief Admin
istration by businessmen's groups to
stop the distribution of surplus COM
modities which a grocer would be
likely to sell to people on relief, and
instead give them skimmilk powder,
grapefruit juice, skeleton prunes, ETC.,
and while I know Of people actually
receiving II pears GALL in one lot)
which they Travelled 10 miles to get,
it is nothing short of strong mag
ination to picture relief clients and
WPA workers as living on the best
and plenty while farmers are starv-
ing because of the high taxes caused
by 'This Relief Business"
Because the government has done
so little for the farmers, they are
showed on WPA and it gets the blame
for the whole mess; but if the rest
of the farmers are skidding towards
the paradise of WPA and relief, it
is caused by low prices rather than
high taxes. Low prices, it is gen.
orally agreed upon, are caused by
under-consumption, concentration of
wealth, lack of buying power, ETC.,
and it is to bolster the buying power
of the poor that WPA, relief, soil
conservation and old age assistance
are being set up, or in other words,
it is an attempt by government
wise enough to see the necessity of
such measures as to tax the rich and
feed the poor.
1t is too bad that the rich are
able to unload the burden of taxa
ton on the shoulders of the lower and
middle classes of people, but I doubt
if the small businessman will grow
much by his attempts to cut the buy
ing power of his own customers, and
it is unlikely that the rich will re-
ward him with much patronage as
a return favor for his untimely 10y
atty to them.
I therefore suggest that the people
of the lower and middle classes Gin
Guiding small businessmen without
business) stop fighting each other and
concentrate on placing the taxes
where they belong, on the shoulders
of those able but unwilling to pay,
and in the meantime refuse the bait
of division so persistently dangled
before your nose.
LARS P. JENSEN.
Askov, MINI.