davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

UdSSOdll championship
The Stars will face a former
teammate, Eddie Marosey. former
Business High School ace hurler.
in the opening fray. Marosey
throws from the'left side and has
plenty of smoke. His stellar
pitching enabled the Tigers TO
capture their third consecutive
county title.
Right-hander Frank WapIe.
star mOundSman of the Stars.
is in fine fettle for mound duty
in the first game. Mentor Hiser
plans to use either Pep" PEI
fer, cx-HyattSviIIe High School
crack pitcher, who hurled the
team to the Marvland State
crown, or Muddy" Waters in
the night-cap. Manager Paul
James of the Royal BengaIS,
will start either Davidson, Mil
burn, Duffy or Hughes. The
Cats have the biggest and most
unusual pitching staff on the
SandlOtS.
The Rockville A. A. and the
Brooke GrUbb's Silver Spring
Giants will clash in third games
of their series Sunday at 3 o'clock
on Welsh Field, Rockville. Md.
Each team has victory under its
belt. and this combat will decide
the series.
Lefty" Coleman or Speed"
Rubles mount the hill for the
matrimonial towners and Lefty"
Stevens is scheduled to hurl for
the Giants.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
MdStrO Has Hard
Time Winninq Bout

DETROIT, July 80. - Earl
Mastro. a mite of a fighting lad
from Chicago, today held a de-
cision over Vidal Gregorio, native
of Spain, as one result of their
10-round bout, at Navin Field
here last night before 5000 cash
customers.
Though given the decision, the
swarthy Italian lost a great deal
of the prestige. which he held
before his long absence from the
ring. following an operation for
double hernia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BEST
FORGETTER

Dick Tennyson, Posts polo
expert. yesterday inscribed his
name among that immortal crew
which won the Cleland Cup. en-
blematic of the sports writers
golf championship. His score, it
is said. was a 92-22-70. It is
also pointed out that Only one
other man, Harry Helm. Il hire
ling of Tennyson, saw Dick &C.
cumulate the score. Ho! Hum!
Spring is here now!
Shirley Povich, Posts sport
czar, remembered too many
strokes and finished second to
Tennyson, though Dick will be
sorry before the week is out.
Shirley had 79-7-72. Curley-
locked Roddy Thomas, hoss-
slipper wizard of the Star,
turned in a 79-5-74 card
among much raucous laughter
and upper Manhattan cheers.
Honest AL Costello, Herald
ace: Honest" Garrett Waters
and Honest" GinO Simi,
Times wizards, and Honest"
Ed Fuller, the Star cracker
jack, were IabOring under a
terrible handicap, having to
follow a Post fOurSome, includ-
ing "Kol'nel" POvich, "Sar.
geant" Espey, Seaman Gun
ner" Haight and "HaIf.stroke"
AtchinSOn.
The Post tornado left a knee
deep litter of N"oken tree branches
and tree bark. huge clods of turf
and deep burrows in their wake.
The four honest chaps had to
wade through this besides watch
ing many a well-kicked putt drop
in the cup.
Despite this either Costello or
Waters would have won the event.
if the typhoon four had not
kicked many of their drives into
the rought (by accidentO.
George A. Simpsons 1880 high
record Is still intact, despite
rumorS to the contrary. Simi
did not steal his pals last. re-
naming laurel. He only played
9 holes and had a SO score, with
9 strokes on the second hole as
high. Someone has been trying
to beSmirch this fine gentleman
and scholars golfing prowess. He
only wanted to qualify for the
luncheon. Such is the fate of
honest men.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

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t~m wgTm f~
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Str1n - -
Fnmm 49, -
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- - rum
mww Mm@ go
Fm3B Gs~uM n
f~ s1FaH fa
haIG Ea@~s
Rd EAAw1s
3 $50 H a
- Wfe - 49,
ht 49,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Girls in Finals
OF ChicdnO Golf

CHICAGO, July 31.-Two girls
still in their teens, meet today in
the final round of the women's
Chicago district golf champion.
ship.
Miss June Beebe, Olympia
Fields star, won l up from Mrs.
Lee w. Mida. Butterfield, and
Miss Jane WELLER. of Vernon
Ridge, rallied to win by the
same score from Miss Jean Arm.
strong in the semifinalS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

the parallel with the direction
line. You are so wound up
this way that your wrists be-
gin to work" too quickly in
the forward swing and thus
get out of step with the shoul-
der and body action. The ball
will hook, or possibly 60 off
direction without curving.
Again your basic trouble is:
Out of parallel at the top of
back swing. Restrict your
swing, and be smoother.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
EVANS IS FAvORrTE

SAN FRANCISCO r-
Jimmy Evans local uFl-r-E
vas a SLCh' .av0rT-r 30 - f-
Andy DivOC, NJ T-E r-
they me-; n a l'-~-- -
here tonight
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

NI'A AITEoFh ~ amv wmwa@
series to Interfrr~ wpsh fmwns
The Cards have pFartiranz 80
the pennant srwed 80 W@~r
will Just cSssr EaSf u~Es ua@@ts
to do the Cru~s- s-stSsrhimE
The Giants and EaNEns -
still IN the first dFvrsu@a -
they aren't far sn@axh - fr-ut
to rate a har~P
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Washington Lad
Wins Yacht Race

Gould Jones, 15-year-old D. c.
yachtsman, won the opening race
of the Cleon Yacht regatta at
Marblehead, Mass.
Gould is a student of ST. Al
bans, and the son of w. Parker
Jones, 360l Newark St.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
KENNEDYS WIN THRILLER

The Kennedy Insects beat the
K. of C. Insects yesterday. S-4.
in a 12-inning breath.taker. Both
teams played excellent ball. The
little Caseys were limited to three
hits, but made the most of the
numerous errors of their oppo-
nents.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
EM|-F|NALS
SINGLES
TODAY
BY GINO SINH

Tennis observers are deeply in
terested in the women's District
tennis championships singles
semifinalS being disputed on the
Columbia Country Club courts to-
day.
Their interests has a peculiar
angle. They are anxious to see
both Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Frances Walker come out first
best, for that would mean an
other installment of the now ira
ditional Walker-Martinez battle.
In the last two years, these
two fair aces have met seven
times, and the results now stands
four for Miss Walker and three
for Mrs. Martinez. Miss Walker
won the latest tiff. when she
, captured the City of Washington
title by beating her perennial
foe in the finals.
1aDIer 1Ough Foe
Miss Walker will have her
hands full to dispose of Clara
Tabler today. Miss Tabler IS
well-grounded in the intricacy of
the net game, and has plenty of
steam behind her blows.
Mrs. MartineZ'S opponent is
Mary Ryan, who plays a fine
game, but is not considered in
the class with the public park
ace.
: Mixed doubles will attract some
attention today, with four teams
taking the courts. Mrs. Thomp-
son is paired with Hickey Willis,
the boy sensation, and Amy Tab
Ter has Bill Buchanan as an
aide. These two are the out
standing entries.
Frances Krucoff and Clara
Tabler are expected to hurdle
their last remain obstacle in their
march to the doubles finals.
though not without a spirited
battle. They meet Mary Ryan
and Helen Philpitt.
Star Doubles Win
A consolation singles match
will hold its share of fans, when
Goldie Crist and Kismet Sirri
q comely visitor from Turkey,
take the courts.
KrucOff and Tabler had lit
I tie trouble in winning their
doubles yesterday, while Mar.
tinez and Walker met unex-
peCted StubbOrneSS in the sec
Ond set from Ford and ThOmp-
son, but pounded out a handy
win over Miller and Morris in
I, the SemifinalS.
Summaries:
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
MIXED DOUBLES
First Round-5 D. m. Ford and Gal
Hher VS.. Thompson and Willis: A. Tab
Ter and Buchanan vs.. Ebbeson and ALL
mitt,
, semifnsls-t n. m. Mrs. Martinez
vs. Mary Ryan; Clara Taber VS..
Frances Walker.
DOUBLES
semifinals-1 D, m. Ryan and Phipitt
Va. Krucoff and Tab'er.
CONSOLATION SINGI|S
Semifinals--3 D, M. Elizabeth Koh-
ner VS.. Mary jarrett, Goldie Crist
Miss Sirl.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
& FiDalSN
and Tabler defeated Butler and Rtcca,
6-1, 6-1; Martinez and Walker de-
feated Ford and Thomson. 60. 7-5:
Kingsburty and RaNer defaulted to
Ryan and Philpitt: Joyce and Caldwell
defsulted to Miller and Morris.
tSemifinals-MartineZ and Walker de-
feated Miller and Morris, s., g..
/; Argyle is travelling to Wesley
Heights and Lakeview plays host
to the flying Bureau of Standards
netmen in the Suburban Tennis
League matches listed for Sat
urday. s
-
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Runs-Sugrue, Zanilotti C2), Heelon,
Fischer co, Bailey (2), Bloomer.
Errors-Tate Sole. Collins. Three-base
hit-Kennedy. Stolen bases-Bunch
Bailey. zanilottl. Double plays-sugrue
(unassisted). Bailey to Peters Left on
bases-K. of C.. &: Kennedys. 6. Base
on balls-Oft Bunch, /; Grosshurth T.
Hits-On Bunch, in . innings: off
Grosshurth IL in . innings. Hit by
pitcher-4Rv Bunch (HaeIon). Struck
out-Ry Bunch, .; Grosshurth. 2. wild
pitch-Runch. Passed RalI-Tate. Win
ming ptCher-Bunch. Losing nitcher-
Grosshurth. Umpire-Genrge Apperson,
Time of game-Two hours and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

n e er t o
smack" the
b a ii W i t h
real zip and
punch. Y ou
have a rea-
son for that
kind of golf
a n d here
it is. T h e
NA1o11SN q u
you'll fin d
y our swing,
d ue maybe
to action too
rapid in the
back swing,
going beyOnd
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Times League
Box Scores

Totals 50 II n q Totals. 80 42411
Burroughs ....... 0 ? o o OOl 3 o O-6
Ponuacs ....,.... 0 . 40 x-g
ErrOrs-Cunningham (2). Two-base
hits-DOnOvan (2l. Stone borner, Marcel
ilno. Home run-MarceIIino stolen
hases-Pontiacs, 5: Burroughs. ?. Sac
rltlre-Wellens Double plays-Dono-
van W ellens, Donovan. Left on bases
P"niacs. 6: Burroughs. : struck out
BY Marcellino, 10: by Roche. II. Inn
r're--P Chumbrls. Time of game
hours.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BreakinWeather AlsoBreak
For Auditorium Mat Fans

With break the weather and the fans and ventators
whrlng full speed Washington Auditorium ndica
ons today that large would be present tonight
to Ray Steele the California giant Redwood meet Frank
Snears the 22O pound former Georgia Tech tackle.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Totals, O1S 4 rotoI, 90 G

Totals..1 O1s A Totals. ..23 21 6
Jack Hayes ....... 0 o o 0 90
Nationals ............ X-7
Runs-NewC0mer. SwayZp II arp
Cowan. Mclnturff. Harper (2). Errors
Mann Springham, Luckett. Two ba Sc
htt--EIarper. Three base hit-Harper
stolen bases-NationaIs, Z. Double
plaYS-NewcOmer to Harper: Douglas s
to Luckett to Randall. Left on bases
Nationals, 5. Hits-Off Springham.
5 in innings: off Douglas l in 4
innings. Struck out-By McInturff,
10: by Douglas, 7. Umpire-A. Chum-
bris. Time of game-1:56.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Totals. IS 321 1OI

Colombian ........... 0 / 1 o 4 0 Go
Marberry ............. 2 O-5
Errors-Garner (O. Mortimer. Two
base hits-Frank. Cowan. Base on
halls-Off Anderson. 1O Cowan, L.
struck out-Ry Cowan. 10; Anderson, g.
Wild pitCh-Anderson. Ralk-Cowsn
Anderson. Winning pitcher-Cowan n
Losing PITCHER - Anderson. Umpire
Chumbris.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Hiser's Stars and Tigers
Mines Clash Sunday
By SID KATZNELL

Manager Henry Hiser and his Hyattsvlls Al SzTE
host to the powerful Takoma Tigers Sunday
Riverdae Park the initial encounter starting promptly
o'clock. The Tigers recently the MoHtgo@sTy
obo1lo
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Often you have the feeling
that you merely shove the ball
away, the clubhead seeming
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

All the Giants sn& R@hzns -
eOmpliShed On th~uF w~~as~s
trip your Unrle Ma c.mA~ -
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Travel economically in one NJ the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Totals 3S 12 II III Totals ss1s2712
K. C. ............o 2 OO212 %
Thompson ........0 01O2 O-5
Runs-Sugune. .. Zanilott ?. Roacne.
,, Burns. Grossburth, Robb, Dawson,
Hebrew, Ravenskorse. Rubin, Lenoin
Errors-Roache, ZaniIotti, UeeIor. .
HodEkins, Dawson. Lennir, 2. Umpire
Fitzgerald Time. 2 hours
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
ROVERS BOOKING

Manager Casey is booking
strong senior teams fcS his Rover
A. C. at Lincoln 5431-J.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Totals As % s. Totals. SO 4?S1
Kennedys.. 20 5000 1000 Is
X of Co.. 0 o 0 0 0 . 0 0 o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Community Club
 Ready For Drive Y 8 s3s
Washington Park Residents to Contribute for Fourth of
 July Celebration

Community Club, Inc. are about complete and the drive will begin Wednesday evening and continue for one week and every faimly will be visited by the committee. Two teams will conduct the drive the women with Mrs H. A. Hayden captain and the men with William Kelly as captain. Mrs Hayden will be assisted by the following ladies: Mrs Margaret Kelly. Mrs Walter Meeian, Mrs Daniel o'Neil, Mrs Patrick Donohue, Mrs Michael Car roll, Mrs Patrick Mullen, Mrs James Greaney, Mrs John Hogan, Mrs John John Joyce, Mrs Arthur Frageau, Mrs Richard Scadden, Mrs William O'Neil, Miss Molly and Katherine Parker. Mrs J. J. Farley, Mrs Fran cis Flannagan and Miss Mary O'Neil The men assisting MT Kelly are Senator J. A. Lawlor, Alderman F. x. Bergin, Joseph Grimes. Frank Sturges, John Dalton, Henry Hay den, Arthur Frageau, James Fitz- patrick, William Gaughan, Thomas Conway, Charles Martin, Charles Stein, John Fitzmaurice, J. J. Fitz- gerald, John Bowie and John Joyce.
 Every efforts = being made to have the celebration this year the best one ever held in the park and as no fireworks will be sold in the city it is splendid way to spend the day with your friends and neighbors and have a real 4th of July closing with a band concert and fireworks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
SRIkE N COAL
 MINES OF PENN
 GROWS SERIOUS
10000 Men Are Idle in Various Zones Clashes Feared - Gov PincfOt Appealed To

Pittsburgh, June 9. (UP)--Hun- dreds of striking miners marched to-day to several mines in the vest efn Penneylvania bituminous strike area as scores Of police patrolled the district to prevent a recurrence of violence.
 A tenseness prevailed throughout the three counties in which more than 10000 men are estimated to be on strike.
 All was quiet at the Westland and Ellsworth mines where the major disorders occurred in which scorse were beaten and arrested. The in- jured included two policemen. to-day toward the Francis mine near Burgettstown, Wasi1inwton county, another group of about 250 estab- lishsd picket lines at the Warden mine, near Douglas; about $50 strikers were in the picket line at Mont0ur No. 10 mine near Library; and other picket lines were main tained at the Kinlock, Newfeld, and Wildwood mines.
 Near Ellsworth a group of 100 miners gathered just outside the mining town where state police and coal and iron police have establish ed dead line" as result of near riot there. Tickets are not permitted to cross the fine nor to enter the mining town.
 At. All mines where picket lines were established and at the mines involved in the previous disorder, state troopers, coal and iron police or special sheriffs deputies were on guaYd to-day.
 Other details of state police were stationed at key points in the district or moved about the district in trucks in readiness to quell any outbreak. Reserves were 1t Greensburg and Butler barracks.
 More than 40 persons arrested at New Kensington, Westland, Els worth and California were held pending hearings. Many were in jail default of $1,00O bonds each.
 Officials of the National Miners Union, which claims it called the strike, have demanded that Gover- nor Clifford 4anchot abolish the coal and iron police, withdraw state po- lice in the strike area and cancel illegal .sheriffs proclamations."
 The letter to the governor remind ed him of his campaign promise to abolish the present industrial police system. The attack on strikers were described as brutal"
 The strikers are asking an in- crease in wages. improved living conditions, enforcement Of the cight-hour day, union checkweigh- men at all mines and recognition of the National Miners Union. United Mines Workers ofiicials, making similar demands. also claim ed it ordered the walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
DEFENDS RIGHT OF
 WOMEN TO WORK
Bina w. Miller Opposed to Laws Restricting WOnl=
 en From Employment
MAKES STRONG PROTEST

Several Waterbury women Will attend the convention of the Wo- mems Benefit association in Hart ford tomorrow. Delegates will be in attendance from all over the state and some from other places includ- ong Miss Bina West Miller, supreme president and the founder Of the organization. .,
 The meeting will be held at the Hotel Bond. The supreme president rave out the following interview today in which she expressed hearty opnosition to the laws proposed In many states which would restrict for employment of women.
 T am firmly opposed to laws. such as have been introduced m Michigan and other state legislatures, which would deny employment to married women. supreme Presi- dent Miller said today.
 .'Thfs is fundamental, Dasic right of women to seek employ ment or enter business on their own right. whenever thew think they can better themselves by doing so. Any law which restricts that right IS wrong and against public policy.
 some people think that a wo- man must step down and out when she marries. That is not my idea at all. others think woman should give way to men in the business world.
 .That was not my idea when In 1922 I founded the first fraternal insurance order for women. Peopie told me then that it was unthtnkapie far women to manage business by but after 39 years or success, guess they're ready 70 concede women can do It. .
 "From the very first, the Woman's s Benefit. association has employed women exclusively. married or single 1t made no difference to us. Many If our most valued employees start ed work with us as single women, wera later married and kept right on in our ranks, loyal and devoted soldiers.
 ..Yes. if you would fire a man for
 T realize that many of those who ohiect to the employment of mar Tied women have the best Of inten- lions. They hope to give more emj nloyment to men who are heads or families. and who need work soreiy at this time. ., ., evils than that, ana our association has offered It since the depresison has been feit. Wnsn the husband is out of work, let the wife try to see if she cannot earn some money to tide the family over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Arrangements for the drive for funds for the 4th of July celebration in Washington Park under the di- rection of the Washington Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
HALE MILLION IN CHECKS FLOOD 0FFlCE
Artist Halliwell Back From South
Visiting Parents Began Career at Early Age Studied
 at Vale

Back from the south, where his artistry was further developed, Ar thur Halliwell, son of Richard T Halliwell of the Garden theater, is visiting his parents for time while making further contacts in the busi- ness world. Behind Arthur's visit is a story of child prodigy, who at the age of five gave evidence ot possessing genius with paint and brush as well as sketching pencil and charcoal.
 Halliwell's genius got away to q flying start and at 14 he was draw ing and painting figures for the Ftheater world where his dad was serving in the capacity of manager. In the grades, at high school and later during a two-year course at the Yale art school, young Halliwell. displayed every evidence of the fame that is touching him to-day. As his dad proudly says, he could draw or paint almost anything, and day his line Is all-inclusive, with a particular bent for the artistry and color of theatrical broadsides and the tinsel of the world of make be- lieve. Anything in this line comes with a natural ease to HAl)iwell.
 During the war he painted re- cruit posters that were prominently displayed throughout the south and some of them were sold and the pro- ceeds used for patriotic purposes. He served in southern camps during the big parade in 1917 and 1913. His one lament is due to the fact that he failed to go overseas, where he could have visited European art galleries on which he dotes. Halli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
ATTORNEY WALTER MoxoGAN

Attorney walter Monogan will act as toastmaster at the testimonial dinner to be given Judge Edward J. Finn of the common pleas court and Assistant States Attorney Wtl- liam B. Fitzgerald at the Hotel Wa 'terbNry Thursday night at 6 o'clock. The banquet is being sponsored by the NAugatuck Valley branch of the Holy Cross Alumni of which both Judge Finn and Attorney Fitzgerald are members.
 It is expected that an unusually large number of Holy Cross men will be present to honor their felloW alumni. Students now attending Hoy Cross college who are home TOT the summer vacation have also been in- yited to attend the alumni reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

wells war paintings aided material ly in recruiting southern soldiers for the army. In public, competition during and after the war, he took several prizes.
 It is reported a theatrical chain Is seeking his services with head quarters in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
School Teachers
 of Chicago Are
 Making Protest

Chicago, June 9-(U. P.)-Sev- eral examinations of Chicago school teachers made plans to-day for a fight against a proposal to save the city about $1,500.000 a year by re- ducing school operating expensss and eliminating automatic increases in pay.
 While Mayor Anton J. Cermak and Governor Louis L. Emmerson were comforting in Springfield over legislative proposals to relieve Chi cago in it's money shortage emer- gency. the proposal striking at tho pocketbooks of the teachers was made by an auditing company which was paid $10,000 for finding ways to cut expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Customs Officers
 Shot and Killed
 Liquor Snuggler

watertown, N. Y. June 9--(U. F.
 Donald Fremont. 30, of Rices, was shot and killed early to-day near Perch Lake after an automobile chase of several miles by U. s. cus- toms inspectors. His automobile. the officers said. contained load of liquor.
 Inspectors Harold Markham and Pearl Leavy said they had been watching for the automobile to come through from Fishers Land-- ing, and when 1t did, they pursued Fremont for four miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE OF CROTON
 ON THE STAND
Landing of Large Cargo of Liquor on March l7 Came Before Grand Jury Yesterday

Hartford, Conn, June s-(UPl- The story of the attempted landing of large cargo of liquor at the Hotel Griswold dock off Groton on March 17 was before the federal grand jury today after witnesses. In- cluding the entire police force of Groton, had been heard yesterday.
 The attempt was frustrated by state police, who acted upon an anonymous tip. Subsequently the Groton police force was .re-organ.z- ed. Captain Andrew McCarthy being reduced to the rank of patrolmon and suspended for 30 ways. The police commission accused him of having had knowledge of the in tended liquor running. No indict- ments were returned yesterday and the jpry was adjourned subpect to call,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

this emergency.
 "Our association has employed hundreds of married women in all parts of the country in our field work since the depression started. would point out for you hundreds of families who have not had to ask for charity, nor go without because the mothers were able to earn a good income in insurance work and at the same time keep up their homes although the husbands and fathers were not able to find work.
 Let us each do what we can in this way to tide over families dur ing the present crisis, which now shows every sign of passing, and not try to cure an economic i'll by pass ing laws whose purpose is to violate the right of women to equal oppor- tunity with men Ithink such laws are unconstitutional, but whether or not they are, they should not be passed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

sMy daughter Donnie is just coming into womanhood. Al
 friend of mine told me how Lydia E. Pinkham''s Vegetable Compound helped her daugh- UT. Donnie has taken only two.
 bottles and you would hardly know she is the same child. She used to be so cross with the other children but now she feels fine. Since taking it she has not missed a single day from high school." - Mrs. Chloe E. Wilson, R. No. T, Box g, | DrumnQht, Oklahoma.