davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Boston, March Ioe--Employment mobilization and the New England railroad situation will be the mat tho New England Council, aIi-New England development organization, holds It's 22nd quarterly meeting in Providence, on Friday. March 20, 1t was announced at council headquar- ters here to-day.
 The situation and needs with re- spect to employment in New Eng land will be discussed under aus pices of Chairmen JGmeD w. Hook ard John Y. Tinsiey of the Indus~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Heat Purifies
LUcKIEs are oIwoys kind to your throot

Everyone knows tbot sunshine mellows = fhot's why inc "T0ASTlNG" process includes the use of inc Ulfro Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE = made of the finest foboeeos - the Cream Of the Crop = THEN ITS ToASTED"- an exfro. seeref heating process. Harsh irrifonfs present Tn al! row tobaeeos are expelled by "ToAsTINc." These irritants are sold 10 others. They ere not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder lUcKIEs are alwoys kind fo your fhroaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
nICE CROPS MAKE RECoRD

Hanoi. Indo- China, (UPt--The second rice crop, which has just been gathered, reached the record production of 1.339,559 tons. bring ing the total crop for 1880 to more than two and half million tons. Favored by absence of floods and typhoons. the crop surpassed previ- Ous harvests by 5O0,O0O tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

o:45. preceded by meetings of the state divisions. Committee meet ings will he held Thursday after- noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

pool. and now the new equipment which will make this one of the most complete parks Tn the city including rest and yecreHtjOnni facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Every Responsible Busi- ness Man Realizes the Uselessness and Folly of Exaggerated Claims I'm Advertising.

Although we thoroughly appre- date this fact, nevertheless we aay in our advertising that you can always get il better Suit or Overc0at here if you will come in and select from the well chosen selection of the advanced and ex- elusive styles which are always to be found fin abundant variety in our famous lines of
 English, Scotch and Irish Suitings and Oyerc0atings in the New Spring Weights and Wcayes. This is not theory. but fact that is proven by the hundreds of wideawake progressive business men in New England who are ex- periencing the benefits invariab bIy derived by wearing Sack Suits and Overcoats made from these particular materials.
 The peculiar distinctiveness and individuality of the styles, pat ,erns and weaves greatly plcases. while the exceptional quality and durability of these fabrics insure us the return of satisfied patrons. This, of course, is well known 70 all those who have had clothes made from these cloths. but we would like to say q word about our new domestic lines for spring suits and overcoats.
 These popular fabrics which are meeting with wonderful suc-
 cess. include the greatest values we ever offered, and warrant
 your most careful inspection. The unusual quality and dura- bi1ity of the materials, and the
 rare distinctIveness of the designs
 cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We are making up overcoats
 and sack suits to order from these fine materials at our usual mod
 crate prices.
 New Salcsrooms and shop Now
 Open for thc Spring Season. William J. Mahon MERCHANT TAILOR 3d floor front, Suite 3fs-310-32O (EIeyatOr Scryicc) Tel. 82S3 New G. T.. D. Art Building 95 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
St Patrick's Day
 at Temple Hall
MOnsign0r Slocum Branch, A. 0. H., to Present Good Program

Additions to the program of en.
 tertainment to be presented next Tuesday night in Temple hall at the
 annual St Jatrick'n day celebration of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians have been made over the weekend by the
 committee in charge. From present
 indications the entertainment fl week
 from tonight will be one of the
 most complete and enjoyable ones offered in Waterbury in many months.
 Tommy Coppetto. well known To-
 cal tap dancer. has been added to
 the evenings program. He is well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Nearly 45.000.000 American toy balloons were imported Into the British Isles last year.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

WEEKLY HETaLT i publication published weekly by t''e WEEKLY HERALD PRESS co. M3rhers of lie staff as follows: A5rjan c. Nelson. Editor and Pnb. TTl. Iii am A. Moore- Asst Editor 6c Sir c7- Ia Ii on Mgr. ,~ ?"1lir c. Eelson-. Business Mgr. & Exporter.
 ;;:4 copy = 2(d month,.- 5Od 5 mont s, 4l.Cl $ rlont|s $2.CO year. Az 7er- Using space 25c month.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

T"TTINA BARBER SHOP " tpen from l PM. ts 8 PM. Non. Ire Ted. Th17r. Fri Satrrdays, lo P.M- 5haVes Hair G., tS and MAr0e Hing
 A Spe cialty
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
MILLS PLEASED
WITH TEAM

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Sept.
15.-Head Coach Tommy Mills
was quite pleased today over the
proficiency shown by his George.
town University football candi-
dates after their first scrimmage
yesterday.
The players performed in a
style not known since the start
of training September l. Al
though one team yielded three
touchdowns. Mills was pleased
with the play displayed, and was
more than impressed by the way
the winning team" showed over
its scores.
O'NeiII Hurt
The scrimmage lasted about two
hours, with some IS players par
ticipating. The remainder of the
squad of so remained in their
rooms at the Hotel Henlopen be-
cause of injuries or minor all
mentS.
One more casualty joined the
above list yesterday. He was
Joe O'Neill, sophomore tackle,
who sustained q broken nose.
The better of the two combina-
tions in the scrimmage lined up
as follows: King, quarterback:
Maczees and Danieu, halfbacks;
Bradley, fullEack; Mutt and Hud-
son, ends; Dyer and Knopka,
tackles; Walacavage and Becker,
guards, and McManus, center.
The opposing team included
Lione, quarterback: Cells and
Alenty, halfbacks; Shimmins, full
back; McCafferty and Murphy,
ends; KatalinaS and Anderson,
tackles; Dubofsky and Danner,
and Callahan, center.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
BEAT HARVARD,
BOOTH s AIM

Albie Booth, now Yale captain,
will be watched with respect by
his grid opponents and with awe
by the average spectator.
In his last year at Yale Booth
desires very much to win his first
football game from Harvard.
Three times he has met that foe.
In his freshmen year, when
he was also football captain.
Booth lost only the Harvard
game, and that by a single
point. Failure to kick a goal
left the score to 6 in favor
Of Harvard.
In the year Booth single handed
outran Army and made three
touchdowns to win a game that
seemed lost, he saw Harvard ride
over Yale without mercy. Booths
only chance was spoiled when all
but wee bit Of his jersey Slip
ped away from Harvard. And
last year of course Harvard tri-
umphed again.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
K|CKERS
WORK OUT

Shorty" Mays Comet gridders
have been drilling daily for sew.
eral weeks and they are in ex.
cellent shape. The team will
enter the 135-pound class of the
French's League, ably handled by
Bill Flester.
May will have his charges at
meeting at his home, 1434
North Carolina Ave. N. E., tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock. Important
matters will be discussed.
Coach Reds" Flanagan, of the
st. Stephens Props will practice
tonight at $50 p. m. at Seven
teenth and B Streets Northwest.
Sunday, the team toiled for three
hours in the broiling sun and
they came out in fine shape.
The Saints squad has been in.
creased to 38 players, the largest
ever to represent this organiza-
ton,
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
HAFEY BAN c s
OUT HOMERS

The st. Louis Cardinals had
the New York Giants on the can
vas today. gaSping for breath.
BY virtue of their crushing 18
to 5 and 10 to victories over
the Phillies, the Cardinals can
clinch the National League pen.
lant today, providing the Giants
bow to the Cincinnati Reds.
Chick Hafey captained the st
Louis clouters in vicious attack
on insipid pitching of the Phils.
He got two homers. three two
baggers and a single.
Battling for second place
money against Washington in
the American League, the New
York Yankees swept aside De
troit, 2 to 1, when Tony Lazerri
pOled q singing double in the
eighth with the bags stuffed.
PipgraS was the winning hurler.
Hudlin gave the Athletics nine
hits but the Cleveland Indians
got Is off Walberg and Rommell
handing the Indians a 6 to 2 YER
Dict The AS retaliated in the
vesper with a six-run rally in
the fourth inning to snatch it,
0 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

modern lines, with a bull which
includes the latest streamline
ideas and the latest light, pow
erful marine engines.
Louisa. built for John Wana-
maker, is also just recently fin
ished and includes all the latest
improvements of Miss Philadel-
phia, and even more.
The Presidents Cup race is
open to boats of the same dis
placement as required in the
Gold Cup races. The A. A. A.
has installed electrical timing
devices on the course. If any
speed records are broken on
either day they will be officially
recognized by the Am er c a n
werboat Association. The
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
boat Association is an A. P. A.
member.
Cigarette II won the first Pres
ident Cup race, held in 1925,
and Miss Syndicate triumphed in
1927. No race was held in 1928,
Imp scored in 1929, and Hotsy
Totsy roared to victory at An
napolis last year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
MEN I Or
FACES TASK

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. Is
Coach Rip Miller, new coach Of
the Naval Academy eleven, has a
Job on his hands this year. At
the outset his worries are d.
rected towards finding a capable
punter.
He has Bullet Joe Kirn, 160-
FOUNDER, Joe Tschirgi, Tom Hur-
ley, and a few reserve backs from
last years team, but none are
versatile.
Look to SOphS
The remainder of the team has
quantity but not quality. Miller
has a score of veterans from the
1881 squad as a necleus for the
new campaign, but none are stars,
The development of his team
this year must come from the
ranks of the SOphOmOreS, who,
as known, are not the most
experienced players in the
world.
There are several promising
performers on the squad as a
whole. These include Mumma,
McGill, Miller and Murray, ends:
Bryan and Chambers, tackles:
and Underwood, Thompson, Reedy
and Johnson, guards. Nal Tuttle
looks like good center.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Argentine POIOists
In Senlifin1L Match

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Hurlingham polo team of Argen-
tine will battle the Hurricanes at
Westbury this afternoon in the
first Semifinal match Of the ma
tional open championship.
The Hurricanes, winners Of the
tourney in the last two years.
were favored to defeat the South
Americans.
The winner today will meet the
victor of tomorrow'S match be-
tween Santa Paula of the Argen-
tine and Tommy Hitchcock's
Greentree four. This game will
be played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

The right position finds your
left arm Strengthened down,
your hands at a point just off
the inside Of center with your
left leg, and your right shoul-
der dropped to compensate,
this being neceSca ary for the
reason that your right arm
reaches forward while the left
merely hangs downward. In
this position you'll find your
weight showed against your left
leg. which Solidifies it, while
your right heel presses solidly
against the ground-an excel
lent and reSultful position for
the address. Study the picture.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
A. J., GALLAUDET 7
TEAMS REPORT

The American University and
Gallaudet College football teams
we're to report today.
Teddy Hughes, who looks after
the football situation at Gal
laudet, is not positive what men
from last years squad will return
nor what new candidates will re-
port.
He does know, however, that
he has lost Johnny Ringle, full
back; Conrad HOkansOn, Paul
,Zieske and Bill Wurdeman.
HOkansOn and ZieSke were back
field regulars, while Zieske was
regular center.
At least 16 varsity players will
be in the group reporting to
Coach Walter H. Young at Ameri-
can University. They are as
follows:
George Bosari, chester Bowers,
Phillip Chates, Willet Denit, Lee
Ester, Harlan Hendrick, Bill
Hoover, Alfred johnson, Russell
Lambert, Wayne Larson, Ted
Lytell, George Red" Olson, Dan
Rodriguez, Joe Thomas, Harry
Weeks and Bill Fuchsle.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
NEW CANDIDATE
ATTRACTS

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. is
A young halfback gives indica.
tions of becoming a George Wash
ington football regular at this
time. He is Vernon Gilliland.
Gilliland has hooked exception
ally good in the backfield in the
Colonials recently. He has car.
ried the ball well while he has
showed signs of being an adept
punter. His forward pass work
has attracted also.
The youngster is a tall and
rangy lad with plenty of speed
and shifty on his feet. Colonial
coaches are only hoping that he
does not turn out to be a flash
in the pan. Gilliland weighs ITS
pounds.
The COlOnialS are in the
second and final week Of pre-.
paratOry work here at this
time. Hard work ahead, IL the
order of things, which means
that every man on the large
squad is to be kept on his toes.
Only two casualties are at
camp. They are Johnny Fenlon
and Lee Carlin. Fenlon's injury
is a Sprained ankle which is
swollen twice its size. Carlin's
hurt is cut in the back of the
neck, received while in an auto,
mobile accident recently.
A few days rest will bring
Fenlon around to playing condi,
ton. but it will be several weeks
before Carlin will be available.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

midway with
the body, as
the case may
be. And then
there is the
alw q Us i'm
portant mat
ter of having
your weight
e q u a lily on
your heels.
Wrong posi-
ton to the
ball of tie n
puts weight
emphasis on
one foot at
the outset.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
PIGS TACKLE CELTICS

Dixie Pigs sluggers will end
their most successful season Sun
day in Alexandria, Va, where
they will play the highly rated
st. Mary's Celtics in Baggett's
Stadium at 3 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
MANY SHIFTS,
/ NEW TEAMS,
IN LOOP
By GINO SINH


pennant race looms as one Of the
closest and bitterest in many
years, as the. various teams
buckle down to put the finishing
touches to their lineups.
Almost all the leading bowlerS
have shifted their allegiance this
year, and those who haven't will
appear under new names. The
King Pin, which rode to two con-
secutive victories under the cap
taincy of Howard Campbell, is
no more.
Campbell is now plotting the
Lucky Strike team, and only
"Dutch" Weidman is with him
from his old King Pin gang. But
he has loaded on plenty of dyna-
mite, having signed Aster Clarke,
Earl McPhilomy and Carroll DAILY.
Temple Has Stars
Make Rosenberg Is missing
from the Temple, King Pins
mightieSt rival, but Red" Me-
gaw didn't waste any time snatch
ing up talent to 'again put Tenn
pie in the running. Red has
Ollie Pacini, Jack Whalen and
Glenn Wolstenholme, with Gus
Fredericks, high average man in
the Masonic League, holding
down the fifth berth.
Hyattsville looms formidably on
the horizon, with Henry and
Oscar Hiser, Perce Wolfe, de-
te1mined to do better this year
than ever. HiSer may import a
Baltimorean. it is rumored.
Norman SChrOth went far
afield for his Fountain Hams,
who replace COrnelI'S Lunch,
bringing Ray Won Dreele over
from Baltimore to match uE his
combination of Brad MandIey,
Tony Santini, ThurStOn Furr
and Ken Thorpe.
Convention Hall is very much
in the running, with Paul Harri-
son, Eddie Espey, Joe Harrison,
Charlie Bernhardt and Burt Par
sons, with John Deputy in re-
serve.
Roscoe Reichard also carted
away two juicy plums when he
got Make Rosenberg and Jack
WolStenholme, with Joe Pricci
and Whip Litchfield left over
from last year.
Rendezvous a Puzzle
Hokie Smith. Arthur Logan,
Joe McGolrick. Freddie Moore
and Frank Mischou make the
new King Pin squad, last years
Meyer Davis team. strong con-
tender.
The rosters of Columbia, Rem
lezvous and Petworth are still
problematical. Columbia has
signed Dey Boston, Jimmy Jol-
life and Charley Stott. Rendez-
vous has Mag Wood, AL Work
and Johnny Welch on hand. with
"Red" Morgan on the retired list,
while Petworth's team is not ex-
pected to have any more strength
than last year.
1t looks like Wide-Open
race, with Temple and Lucky
Strike holding hairs edge,
which may vanish entirely
when the firing begins.
In the meantime Lewis Hop
fenmaier is hot-footing around
lining up his National Pale Dry
Juniors for the National Capital
League. There are a couple of
the youngsters hanging en- the
fence, but Louie has 'em more or
less on his side. He is arranging
trades and what-nots to make
sure that his great combination
will be intact.
Paul Harrison, Jack WolSten-
holme, Eddie Espey, Hokie Smith
and Andy Anderson, look like the
regulars, with Joe Harrison, Tim
Dunworth and Hopfenr1aler as
requirements. 8
Campbell was looking to Hokie
Smith for his Lucky. Strike Ma
tional Capital team, but Hopfen-
irlaier offered him a satisfactory
bargain.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Fo0TBALLERS DRILL

The wolverines tacklers will
practice tonight and Thursday
at 7:3O o'clock on Virginia
Avenue. The club is after con-
test for September 81, its OPEN
ing date. Call Atlantic 1852.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
DLSTTCT BOWLNG LEAGUE PENNANT RACE BE VIDE OPEN
Hotsy-T Totsy Will Be Pressed
By Rivals in Regatta
RK GINO SINH

The Hotsy Totsy Presidents Cup defender may have to
step than go miles hour keep ahead of of
pha in the Presidents Cup regatta the Eastern Branch
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
NINE SEEKS Tits

The washington baseballers are
seeking games with leading out-of-
town unlimited teams. Call the
manager at District 8592.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Position at the ball means
more than the detail of having
the ball off your left inStep or
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Victor Kleisrath and Dick
Hoyt, owners of the Hotsy-Totsy,
remodeled the hull of their craft
to give additional speed this year,
and also renovated the motors so
that they can provide more power.
The Californian, HotSy-Totsy's
keeneSt rival, has also undergone
several changes which will greatly
enhance her speed.
After setting a new lap record,
SO .644 miles per hour, in the Gold
Cup race last year, it was forced
to abandon race because Of a
broke. hull.
Hard luck trailed the Pacific
coast pride, for it broke down
in the Presidents Cup regatta
last year, and later was badly
damaged by fire. Dick Loynes,
the entrepid owner, rebuilt it and
incorporated many new ideas
into it which makes her a leading
contender.
Miss Philadelphia, owned by
John Shibe, Philadelphia base
ball magnate, Is something of
a mystery. 1t is a newcomer
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Gunner Sells Interest
In Chic1uO Bears

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Ed.
Dutch" Sternaman has sold his
interest in the ownership of the
Chicago Bears professional foot
ball team, it was learned today.
George Halas, with whom Stern
aman was associated, will act as
preSident-treaSurer of the club,
it was announced. The Bears
are scheduled to open the ma
tional league season here Friday
night in a game with the Cleve-
land club.
ALC0VA GRIDDERS MEET
Alcova footballers meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Arlington Fire
Department. A full attendance
is requested. ...u......a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
The Right Spirit

A Bismarck business man, who was
out of the city during the canvass for
the Red Cross and Community Chest
in this county. returned home a few
days later.
No. one approached him to give, al
though he always has contributed in
the past, and for a while he thought
nothing of it. Then he got to think
ing that perhaps he had been over
looked and finally mentioned the
matter to friend.
He was directed to the captain OF
the service-club team which seemed
the logical one to receive his dona-
tion and the fund has been swelled
by generous amount.
It is simple story and quickly told
but it reveals a good deal about the
man in question. 1t shows, among
other things, that he has the right
spirit.
There may be others in Bismarck
and Burleigh county who would like
to contribute but who have not beer
personally asked to do so. If so, they
should not wait to be asked but should
get in touch with the campaign head.
quarters at the Bismarck Association
of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

and inane round will be in full swing.
Just how any man in his senses can
be gratified to possess bit Of bark
from a tree that grew by the house
where Edison was born is a trifle
hard to understand. But this hunger
for trivial mementoes of the great is
an old one, and it expresses, however
clumsily and cheaply, a very real
need.
For human greatness is not such
a common thing that we can calmly
pass by the places where 1t has moved.
The ordinary mortal, for all his oc-
casional braggadocio, Is a very hum
bic sort of person. He knows, as well
as anyone else, the greatness Of the
gulf which separates him from an
Edison.
And so, when he gets a chance to
touch the skirts of greatness, SO to
speak, he takes it; and he takes home
a bit of bark, or banal snapshot, or
some similar trinket, not because his
soul is cheap and discriminating
but because it is the only way in
which he can have some tangible re-
| minder that he was once in the Vi
cinity of a man whose head touched
the stars.
In the regular course of events we
get precious little to bolster our self
esteem. Signs of greatness are rare,
both in ourselves and in our neigh
bors; and the daily record of human
Stiffness and greed that newspapers
give us is not apt to be inspiring.
So, when we bump up against the
earthly trappings of a man who was
truly admirable, our impulse Is tc
grab off something-anything, even
a pebble or bit of old cloth-as q
keepsake. For it is something more
than visible sign that we have trav.
eled and have seen fine sights. It !:
talisman by which we can reassure
ourselves that the race to which We
belong can, on occasion, produce sons
magnificent specimens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

EIsI,IIl
YORK
!!I Glib IAN

New York, Nov. 3.-Those who pre-
fer Broadway as a choice of Manhat-
tan Fairgrounds are welcome to it.
I'll still take Second Avenue! For,
after q number Of years Of rambling
about this town, this main stem Of
the East Side seems less spoiled by
changing times. Oh, yes, 1t has
changedl Attempts have been made
to make it look like Broadway. But
the nations Of the earth that have
settled on the fringe Of this thor
ovghfare keep alive the gypsy fid-
dlers; the charming chants Of the
Yiddish ballad singers; the lullabies
Of black-eted Russian girls; the soft,
hollow intonations Of the zymbalom:
the dissonances and sentimental
heartbreaks in the folk songs as
played by Hungarian bands.
Yes, you can drop in on Broadway
places where Gypsy Marakoff plays
and sings or where Tamara strums
a guitar and sings glamorous love
songs-but the background of Broad
way Is there!
Second Avenue, to be sure, has
made q few concessions in the di-
rection OF Broadway. The Russian
Arts has . dance floor and a canopy
over the streets and q lighted mar
quee. And college boys and girls do
romp about Of Saturday nights. But