davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
DOCTORS ISSUE
DIET WARNINGS
Too Strenuous Reducing Diets
Lead to Serious Results

Statistics from all over the coun-
try show an alarming number of
girls and women who are paying
the penalty of reducing diets which
are sponsored by ill-advised people.
These slaves to their diet are suffer-
ing from many evils. Some have
no resistance to the common cold,
many have constipation and there
are those who are In the first stages
of tuberculosis.
Overweight should be avoided, but
the diet in normal cases should be
complete. The system needs regu-
larry proteins, roughage, water and
vitamins. The foods which have
these elements are meat, fish, eggs,
leafy vegetables, fruit and milk.
In planning m eals, desserts
should not be overlooked. They fill
an important place in the diet.
Cakes, buildings, fruit pies, Gus
tards, ice cream and candy are
fitting climax to balanced meal.
Sugar sprinkled on cereals makes
bkIcLu ulOIe pdldLdU1S anu cSpSC1d1Ay
inviting to children.
Many cooks have discovered the
value of an old rule to use sugar in
seasoning vegetables. Carrots, parS-
nips, tomatoes, peas and cabbage,
which are rich in nourishment. are
much improved in color and flavor
by adding q dash of sugar during
the cooking process.
It does not pay to risk your health
by denying yourself necessary food
In an effort to reduce your weight
to compare with that of another.
Health depends upon good foods
and good foods can be made more
appetizing with sugar. The Sugar
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT
PROPOSAL FAVORED
Police Inspector Supports Hartley
Bill Allowing Amateur
Boxing.

The Hartley bill "to prevent profess
sional prize fighting and to authorize
amateur boxing in the District OF
Columbia" was ordered favorably re-
ported by the judiciary subcommittee
of the House District committee after
a brief hearing today.
The witnesses included Inspector
Shelby of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, who thought the bill would
assist the Police Department in cor
recting certain conditions which he said
police have difficulty in controlling
under the existing law.
The bill was amended to provide that
one of the members of the boxing com
mission to be appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners shall be mec1oer
of the Police Department.
Other witnesses included Representa-
tive Hartley of New Jersey, Representa-
tive Clancy of Michigan, who had prev.
ously sponsored similar legislation, and
Edward RoSenbloom. representing the
American Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Married. Is Only
Word in Ceremony
For Denver Couple
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, March "A
"one-word" wedding ceremony
was performed here Sunday in
the Liberal Church, with Bishop
Frank H. Rice pronouncing the
single word married" as Maria
Rita Salazar, Is, and Anacleto
Ines stood before him with clasp
ed hands.
A miniature fiesta, with feasting
and dancing, followed the short
est wedding service ever held in
Denver.
The bishop declared there is
nothing in the Colorado laws to
indicate how many words a min
lister must pronounce in a mar
riage and that two attorneys had
agreed the ceremony was legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Best RemedyfOr
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
You'l never know 6oV on;cF=$

You'll never know how Quick-M
" q stubborn cough or chest cold IN
can be conquered, until you try M
tins famous recipe. 1t is used in IN
millions of homes, because it gives II
more prompt, positive relief than II
anything else. It's no trouble at all |
90 mix and costs but a triie.
Into pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey
TO make a full pint. This saves
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough medicine, and gives
you a purer, better remedy. It
never spoils, and tastes good-chil-
dren like it.
You can actually feel its pene-
trating, soothing action on the in
named throat membranes. It is also
absorbed into the blood, where IL
acts directly on the bronchial tubes.
AT the same time, it promptly loos-
ems the germ-laden phlegm. This
three-fold action explains why IL
brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which fol-
low cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated |
eompound OF genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent of creO- II
eote, IN a refined, palatable form. II
ana known as one of the great 3 III
est healing agents for severe & W
coughs. chest colds and bron-
chlal troubles. E4ST
DO not accept substitute SsS
Tor Pinex. 1t is guaranteed =. Ezsx
TO give prompt relief or IEyyS
@G=@={(1es:s3iiEts=
DIMES
II for CouqhS.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

After a six-month session of COM
mission of inquiry and Cancellation.
headed by Mai. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy,
the government of Paraguay accepted
the good offices of the neutral govern
ments but more than five months have
elapsed since that acceptance was re-
ceived by the neutralS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
PLAN Is FAVORED
Bolivia Replies to Offer of Neutral
Countries to Form
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

Bolivia has replied favorably to the
suggestion of five neutral nations that
neutral commission be formed to COM
pose her boundary disputes with Para
quay.
The Bolivian government addressed a
note to Washington last week in reply
to identical notes sent it two months
ago by the United States, Cuba, Mexico,
Colombia and Uruguay, asking that the
government at La Paz reconsider its
previous refusal to accept the good
Offices of such a commission before
settlement of the boundary by direct
negotiations was resorted to.
The text of the present reply has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Card Party for Library.

CLARENDON, Va, March 4 (Spe-
ciaD "A card party will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
home of Mrs Mary Lockwood. for the
benefit of the Arlington District Library
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
GALLI-CURCI KISSED
IN BUDAPEST THEATER
Part of Audience Demonstrates
Against Performance by Ameri-
can Opera Star.

can Opera Star.
BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. March part of the
audience at performance of "Rigo-
letto" in the Opera House Sunday
demonstrated against Amelita CALI
Curci, whose singing was interrupted by
whistling and kissing.
Many members of the audience left
their seats because of the disturbance
and demanded their ticket money back.
Similar incidents occurred on Thurs
day when Nine. Galli-Curci sang in
"Trayiata'
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
LOOkOuts Get Moore
On 24-HOur Option

Caslos Moore, righthand pitcher
who came up to Washington
from Birmingham in the South
ern Association this spring, has
been sent to the Chattanooga
club or the same league subject
to recall on 24-hour option. Dur
ing his stay with the Griffmen
Moore acted chiefly in the Ca
pacity of throwing balls to the
players in batting practice. He
also got into several games as a
relief pitcher,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

While Bucky will still be avail
able in a pinch. his being car
ried on the players list after June
Is will be purely an honorary
proposition. Eddie Collins, of the
AS. enjoys a similar distinc.
ton.
"A/bad foot in 1928 finished
me as q regular" Bucky unused
today. when / first hurt that
left heel in spring training at
Tampa I didn't worry.
II was trying hard for a
comeback after a poor season.
1t so happened thai / took
many chances. I've never been
the same since"
The rub is that ball playing, so
far as Bucky is concerned is
thing of the past. He knows
when's he's got enough.
To the batting punch of two
Washington club veterans, Out
fielder Sammy Rice and Capt.
Joe Judge, Manager Harris at
tributes their teams present
standing.
Judge and Rice were old
timers when I crashed the big
time" Bucky reminisced this
morning" Now I'm decorating
the third base coacher's box, and
they're still hitting like fiends."
Particularly phenomenal. Bucky
maintains, is the showing of
Rice.
When Sammy yesterday con-
nected in his fifteenth consecu-
tive game in the first inning,
Harris said:
II used to call him a miracle
man. I owe him an apology"
Washington club players formed
respectable representation at
the Camera -Christner fight here
last night. Among the 1880
present were Manager Walter
Johnson, Secretary Eddie Eynon,
Trainer Mike Martin; Infielders
Buddy Myer, Joe Judge, OsSie
Bluege and Joe Cronin; Pitchers
Fred Marberry, Bump Hadley,
Garland Braxton and Lloyd
Brown, and Outfielders Goose
Goslin, Sammy Rice and Sam
West. Nick Altrock and AL
Schacht were ringside observers.
Camera, Walter Johnson thinks.
lacks science but is extremely
dangerous.
Hes shifty for a big fellow
and hits hard" was Walters
Size-up after last nights per-
formance.
Bump Hadley is all smiles
again. His sore pitching arm,
contracted against the Athletics
recently. is okay. He's saying it
with steaks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Jack McAuLnfe Stays
June, 81

After an investigation by The
Times it has been learned that
Jack McAuliffe's contract as di-
rector of athletics at Catholic
University does not expire until
June, 1881, and reports to the
contrary that he may leave be-
fore then are unfounded.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
FEVER
GRIPS D. c.
FANS

The Washington Times Sharkey-
Schmeling fight special, which
leaves Union Station at l p. m,
Thursday, June IL. is practically
sell-out.
BY noon tomorrow, when the
fight-seat and reduced-fare round
trip ticket sale end at the Penn
Sylvania railroad ticket office, 6i3
Fourteenth st. N. W., there will
not be enough tickets 10 supply
the demand, judging by the late
they have been taken up by the
public during the last week the
trip has been open.
As the day Of the fight has
neared the rush to get these
desirable ringside and grand.
stand seats has been notice
ably enlivened by the eager
fight fans of the National
Capital.
Request has been made of
Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton to send an additional allot-
ment of tickets, so as to permit
late comers to join this party
right up to the day of the fight,
but as the seats still available do
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
KEEP ON TRYING

Bill Slater, singles champion of
the Northwestern international
Bowling Congress, has been active
Oh the alleys for Is years, but has
yet to bowl his first 300" game.
On three occasions he has missed
by one pin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
HARRIS LAU D s
JOE JUDGE
BY JOE HOLMAN

DETROIT. June 5.-"You can't
overdo it. Joe deserves any break
he GETS
This whole-hearted tribute was
accorded Capt. Joe Judge by
Bucky Harris. his former pal and
manager. last night. The con-
versation had shifted to Joe
Judge day at Griffith Stadium,
June %.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh, 5.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 1.
New York. I; Cincinnati, 4.
TOdsy's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

"I'm going to do my bit to
put the day over" the Tiger
pilot winked knowingly. Even
though he does raise cain with
my ball blub all the time.
The Tigers, who oddly enough
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
COSTLY HABIT

Gene Sarazen, professional
golfer, always tees up a new ball
on each hole when engaged in
- :--~orta Mt tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
NOT so MUCH

Josef Eisenhoffer, of the Brook,
lyn Wanderers. is reported TO be
the highest paid soccer player IN
the world. He receives 500 q
week
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Harris Through as Player
Save In Emergency

DETROIT, June 6.-save in Of emergency, Bucky
Harris is through ball player.
The Detroit leader who only few ago baseball
standout convinced that his best bet is
direct his team from the bench.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

it is reported, a deal may be
arranged with the st. Louis
Browns. Fred Schultz who was
offered the washington club in ex-
change for Goslin last winter,
may be the mark ed man in this
instance.
In many respects Schultz would
fit in snugly with JohnSon'S
plans. A young man, he is
right-hand batter, a good fielder
and. all in all, a much better
than the average ball player.
It is thought that Bill Killiter
would part with Schultz If an ad'
Vantageous deal presented itself.
And it is a certainty that he
could use several players whom
johnson can spare.
In the meantime IL Bucky Har-
ris comes forward with proposi-
ton today it will receive the re-
spectful consideration of Sir Wal
ter. But, it is gathered, Harris
must make the first move.
johnson this morning admitted
he could use several Detroit
products.
'I would like to land at least
one of Bucky's players" he con-
feSsed. But l can't cripple my.
self in one pOSitfO to
strengthen another.
Unhesitatingly Walter admitted
a liking,for rotund Bob Fothergill
At the same time he took occasion
to spike the reported possibility Of
his ace relief pitcher, Garland
Braxton, figuring in deal Of any
kind.
"FOthergill might be just
the man We, need" he con-
ceded. Hes q dangerous
righthand hitter who can be
played regularly or held in re-
serve.
81 wouldn't part with Brax-
ton at any price. He's one of
my best bets. And any talk p
of him getting away from me
is without foundation"
While Bob Fothergill would be
the Tiger most desired by John.
son, eithe" Outfielder Roy John
son or the hitting pitcher, George
Uhle, might also be considered.
One hitch in either the Fother-
gill or Johnson anglc is that
Harris has only four gardeners. If
Bucky parted with one of these
players, he would have to land
another outfielder in return.
Players whom either the Tigers
or Browns could probably land
in swap are CatcherS Herold
Ruel or Benny Tate and Out
fielder Red Barnes. A few others
might be had if a satisfactory
proposition were made.
Lloyd Brown, rugged south
paw, will 90 into the firing pit
today when the Griffmen end
hOStilitieS with the Jungle
Cats here. Ancient George
Uhle will oppose him.
Immediately after today's Set-to,
the GriffS are to shift to Cleve-
land. There they will open a
crucial four-game crusade against
the third-place indians tomorrow.
Pitching cleverly all the way
while his mates we're driving Sad
Sam Jones from the hill in favor
of Bob Burke, Vic Sorrell, Detroit
Highlander. turned back the Wal
ter Johnsons yesterday, 60.
Ten Washington hits, one a
homer by Goose Goslin. netted
only pair of counters.
Rogell's walk and singles by
Alexander and Stone put over a
first-inning count for the resi-.
dents while two singles. a double.
a fielder's choice and a three
bagger sent home four more in
the second and cinched the yer.
dict.
Jones rettired-the losing pitch
er-after the sixth. GoSlin'S
seventh home run of the year
arrived in the fourth when the
Griffmen scored twice. Bluege's
walk Sandwiched between singles
by Cronin and Spencer repre-
sented the remaining count.
NOT S0 mich
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
T()L)A'S|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 8: WASHINGTON. 2.
st. Louis, s.; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, II; Boston. Z.
New York -ChicagO-RaIn.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
TER JOHNSON AFTER PINCH HITTER WITH DYNAMIC BAT
SeOutNearn Times distribution Ending Tomorrow


not approach in pro2tmitY to the
ring the first block which came
to Washington three weeks ago,
the idea was abandoned.
Too, there is much pressure in
New York right now for the good
seats, such as have been dis
tributed in Washington in con.
nection with rail transportation
and other features of The Times
Fight Special, and Madison
Square Garden Is insisting that
Washington return Immediately
any seats not taken for the trip
leaving here next Thursday at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WHIRLW WINDS ANXIOUS

Georgia Whirlwinds are still
anxious to arrange Sunday games.
Teams interested, call Manager
Georp;1 4611, after 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

play the Griffmen on Judge day
have agreed to turn over all paid
admissions exceeding 5000 to the
little first Sacker.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Too, there has been request
upon request of this newspaper
by individuals who wanted the
fight seats but who wished to go
to New York and return by auto,
or who wished to remain in New
York longer than the time limit
which these low-priced round
trip tickets permit.
However, none of these re-
quests have been granted. The
Times tickets having been
brought to Washington for the
exclusive use of those who ride
on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Special which is being moved
solely for the convenience, COM
fort and economy of The Wash
ington Times party.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

But there will be. no seats
remaining here to send to
New York. The Washington
public has been acquiring
these seats at such q pace
during the last four or five
days, that there isn't a
chance to have any left over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
SCHULTZ NOT
REMOTE AS
GR|FFMAN
By JOE HOLMAN

DETROIT, June 5.-As June Is,
the deadline for player trades,
draws near. a lack of pinch punch
in the Washington clubs lineup
becomes more and more obvious.
A stount substitute socker who
can win ball games with oppor-
tune drives has not as yet been
uncovered.
Well aware of his need Of such
a player, Manager Walter john
son is keeping his eyes open.
And. unless he makes connections
with Bucky Harris and the De-
troit Tigers today, he may turn
elsewhere
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

johnson has admitted he
would consider any prOpOsi-
ton advanced by Harris. But,
as yet, an off.hand PROPOSE
ton made Secretary Eddie
Eynon, which would involve
an exchange of pitchers. has
been the only overture forth.
coming from Bucky.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Admits Being Peeper,
 Man Pays Fine of S5

Charles kuas, 4G of 60 Sheffield street. admitted in police court to- day that he was looking through q window in the house at 7S John street shortly before o'clock last night when Officer Edward Mus zynski caught him, but he denied having improper intentions. He had been drinking but was not into1i- cated according to the officer, " Hho testified that when he asked kulas what he was doing there. the lat ter replied none Of your business" kulas did not recall the reply.
 Judge M D, saXe found kulas guilty of breach Of the peace and fined him s5 without costs.
 Thomas Matteo A. Of 35 Broad street, Plainville. pleaded not guilty to the charge of overlooking a truck with crushed stone. and continu- ance until Saturday was granted on request of Attorney Charles r. Con- lon of Plainville. Matteo is employed by a Piainville truckman by whom another driver who was fined last week for overlooking is also en- ployed. Officers Doty and Tanguay. who made the other arrest, also brought in Matteo late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
City Items

Co. No ( of the fire department responded 10 a call at lo:e2 o'clock last night for a fire in Berlin Ave dump,
 An automobile owned by Eman- uol Moszichio Of 547 Chprch street was recovered ycstcrllav on the tar1nIngton-AFon road. II was re- ported stolen in this city last Sat urday night
 Attorney G, IT. Glover Campbell O. Windsor, whose funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Was nephew Of Inc late Charles Glover. for years in charge Of the Corbjn Screw fac tor% in this city. Attorney Campbell was well known in this city, having been employed in the factory about l3 years ago, before ho was admit ted 10 the bar.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle WAS dele gated today by Attorney Anthony Rich Of Bristol 10 collect S54S. 20 Judgment given in favor Of Ayanzo Dalfino against Andrew Nmetta.
 Tho defendants store or Lafayc.tc street is now in charge Of a keeper.
 Miss Helen Pcroskv Of If Con- norton street, tho daughter Of MT. and Mrs Stanley Pcrosky. and Frank CoIacno. the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ColacIno. were married here on Monday, by Acting Mayor David l.. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SHIPS IN HARb0R
 AVOIDING STORM
Passenger Liner Lands Fares at
 New London Today

New London, May l } P-Buffet- ed by wind and lashed by heavy seas, two steamers eastbound m Long Island Sound and five coast wise tugss sought shelter in the local harbor today.
 The untayorable weather condi- tions generally demoralized regular schedules Of vessels operating in thg Sound.
 The passenger steamer Lexington, which was bound from New York to Providence, came in to the New England Steamship company's wharf at ] o'clock this morning and un- loaded passengers.
 A small freight vessel. which op- crates between New York and Paw tucket dropped anchor in the har- bor to await better wind and sea conditions.
 The following tugs dropped tows in the harbor and went to the lum- Der whaf of the r. H. Gs A. II. Chappcll company. Bristol, Pru- dence. Marion Moran, Watuppa and Charles T. Gallagher
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HELD FOR RANSACKING,
 LOSES MOTOR LICENSE
John kragel, Under S5,00O Bonds, Deprived Of Operators Permit
 Again,

The operators license ot John kragiel of 6S Fremont street, which was returned a few days ago, has been suspended, according to notice received by the police today from the state department Of motor vehicles. kragiel was recently convicted on the charge of driving while his li- cense was under suspension, and he has since been bound over 10 superior court in s5,000 bonds in connection with the wholesale house burglares in this city and surround ing places.
 Suspension Of the licenses of the following has also been reported to the police: William Sadecki of 324 Church street. William Baldyga of 1o4 Gold street. Peter Baba Of 9S Miller street, right to operate; At tore Toffolon of 1o4 Wooster street. Bronislaw Charmut of 22 Cranston Terrace, right to operate; John Spit ko of Seymour Park.
 The licenses of Arthur kohn of POS East Main street and Domenick Tuskkil of 351 Arch street have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
EMLEN ROOSEVELT
 DIES IN NEW YORK
Late Presidents Cousin Sue. Cum6 at Age of 73 1 U

New York. May 15 P,-W. Emlen Roosevelt capitalist and a cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt, died to- day at his Fifth avenue home at the age of 13.
 MT. Roosevelt had been ill for some time at his home at S04 Fifth avenue. He died at 630 o'clock this morning.
 He was a member of the financial house of Roosevelt & Son, chairman of All America Cables. and an off cer and director in> numerous other organizations.
 He was the son of James and Elizabeth Roosevelt and married the former Christine Kean.
 In 1923 W. Emlen Roosevelt gave Il l-2 acres of Uildland surrounding the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at oyster Bay, Long Island, to the Ma tional Association of Audubon soci- cites for a wild bird sanctuary and shrine for bird lovers. Several Of the Roosevelts have estates near that Of the former president.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
CHANGE DARK FABRICS
 INTO LIGHTER SHADES with Tintex Color Remover

Dark draperies dark dresses .. now you may make them light and gay,
 Tintex Color Remover wifi harm lessly take out every trace of even the darkest dye from any material.
 And then. of course. you can re- dye or tint the colorless fabric to any one of dozens of fascinating Tintex colors - from the palest pastels to the most vivid effects. Choose the proper Tintex prod ucts from the list below and you'll find the rest amazingly simple, THE TNTEX CROUP~ t Tu1.er Color Rerloper Removes old
 color from any material 30 1t can
 be dyed new color. Tinle1 Cruv Bo1 Hints and dyes all
 materials.
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 original color.
 White1 - 4 bluing for restoring white
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