davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, July 3igt, 1v3l.
 ESTATE OF Luigi Pannone. late of the Town of Waterbury. Tn said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims foi settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CAKMELLA PANNONE, 8-1-3t Administratrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Albert j. Bronsky, clerk of the city court of Waterbury, will sell at pub lie auction to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post at ten o'clock In the forenoon. daylight saving time on the 11th day of August. 1881, one saddle horse.
 Attcst:--
 WILLIAM J. WALSH,
 Constable. ' 7-2s.1t--s-l.1t--s-1o-1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
YOUNG MEN.

Two married men of good ap-
pearance wanted for sales work
in our radio division; unusual
opportunity for men with knowl-
edge of radio; also openings for
two inexperienced men who are
willing to learn. Applicants will
be interviewed at 10 am. Mon
day by Mr.. Riley, Room 1877,
P. z. P. Co. Bldg, 10th and j
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

statesmen for our used-car
department; now is the time to
connect; the fast selling season
is here; good proposition. APP
ply H. Rosenthal, Mandell Chew
rolet Co., 18th and Good Hope
road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

children, girls. ages 6. and 0; one boy,
aged 3; unable to pay board. but can buy
clothes and shoes. Phone North 06gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
LABORERS.
1880 w st. NV.
AI I'm

Life Insurance Co. desires the serv-
ices of several high-grade men, ex-
perience not necessary; liberal COM
missions: excellent future. Apply
am. to Mr.. Raley, Sun Life Insur-
ance Co. of America, 1903 H st. NV,
18th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HELP...-MEN.

TAXTCAB DRIVERS (l0l wanted to drive
new cars; opportunity to make real money,
Apply Mr.. Wolfe, 4th and Mass. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, under 80, with at least one
years experience in furniture selling 70
learn furniture business. Good salary and
excellent opportunity. Address Box o2-H'
star ONCE.
YOUNG MEN, If you are out Of work and
ambitious see Mr.. Murray, sos international
Bldg. He can place you in permanent
position where you can earn $2B per week 10
GO INTO BUSINESS.
ing everything; experience unnecessary. Fed
eral Pure Food Co., 1901 Archer, CHICAGO. -
STOCK PACKERS
men experienced in packing mae ennfni
parts. Must be quick, accurate, cereIuii.
Pay SO per day to start. Only men with
these qualifications need apply, giving age'
experience and reference. Address BOX Sal
*, Star ONCE. ---
sALEsMEN-WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES
OF THREE statesmen OF THE BETIEE
TYPE WHO HAVE HAD FIVE OR MORE
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SELLING HIGH
GRADE SPECIALTIES. ONLY MEN WITH
SUCCESSFUL BACKGROUND, "a AND Z IA AGCq EE
CONSIDERED. MEN WITH AUTOMOBILES
PREFERRED. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE
METROPOLITAN SOFT %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

DO WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING:
walls, floors cleaned, refinished: shellqcking,
waxing, odd Jobs. BY hour. day or estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

TWO ARTISTS LAD1ES) CAN HAVE REAS-
enable board with lady artist: large house,
near Chesapeake Bay, Kent Co., Md; sketch-
ing; refs EXCHANGED. Address Box 378-H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

WIDOW AND DAUGHTER LIVING IN AN
attractive Colonial Southern Maryland home,
80 miles from Washington, desire lady 10
board for Summer months; reasonable rates,
weekly or monthly. Address Box 443-H, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HELP-WONHEN.
(Contlnued.l
WANTED.
WHITE GIRLS.
Ages 1S to Is,

Marking, asserting and wrapping.
Good salary, excellent working con-
ditions. Palace Laundry, $40 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
STTUATTON--MEN AND won
CHAUFFEUR.

Coiored. perfect record. no bad habits;
will travel; reliable; highly recommended By
previous employer. Address Box e6-H, Star
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ON OATH

I hereby certify that I am q salesman for
Electrolux, Inc, and have been working IN
Washington, d. c.. since April ~. 1880.
! am making money and am happy. NY
mean putting. it in the bank. Last week
ending May 16, my earnings were Sll3.59. /
have averaged siSs, every week for more
than a year. It is clean money.
The company I work for is honest and
reliable: They are fair in their dealings
body to know that am not the only one
making money in this business. Many men
make from $50 to 500 per week and more
That is because we have something real to
I have made the above Statements under
oath so that you will have confidence in our
wonderful organization. II you are of aver
age good appearance. will stake my honor
on It that you will be siven, a real oppor-
l. q notary public in and for the District
of Columbia, hereby certify that A. w. Orvis
personally appeared before me on May %.
1891. and on his oath saws the above state
ment is true. IRA Z. KELLER,
Notary Public. d. G..
II you want Job like Mr.. Orvis has. come
in Monday between 9 and II and ask for
Mr.. Sillings. Suite 20i, 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

NEW RESTAURANT, opening 201 Upshur st.,
near Soldiers Home, want pastry maker.
cook and waitress, white Good appearance
TEACHER, commercial course. manual arts.
science, athletics, etc. Call Thomas, Met.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN, white, for pastry
and cooking in restaurant, Willing to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

4216 18th ST. N.W.-Private family will
rent second-aoor front room, with private
bath, garage and use of sitting room; one
or two persons only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
For new and unusual PROPOSE
ton; big money for men expert
enced in selling stocks, bonds,
real estate or any form of spe-
cialty. See Mr.. Croswell, 100
Eye st. NV.
LARGE NATIONAL BANK
Requires Immediately services
of several men of integrity and
some sales experience in an in
teresting phase of its develop
ment work introducing a unique
service of its savings department
to new depositors. Substantial
remuneration and future of pro-
motion to successful men in this
department. Phone for inter
view, Mr.. Hobbs, National Oils.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MAKE IN SHAPE.
SAYS JACOBS

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, May
28.-The loquacious Joe Jacobs.
pilot of Max Schmeling, who Is
training here for his heavyweight
title battle with young Stribiing
at Cleveland in July, arrived here
today and promptly informed Ihe
sports scribes that Max is in the
best condition ever.
Jacobs was exuberant over the
court verdict rendered in New
York whereby Primo Carnera, the
ponderous man-mountain, must
fight for the Madison Square
Garden Corporation of Illinois or
shuttle his feet in idleneSS.
Der Makes first public train
ing sessions tomorrow and
Saturday will be distinctly Teu-
tonic. They will be attended
largely by German delegations
from Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Youngstown and Erie with Ger
man band music adding zeSt to
the program.
Schmeling is still taking things
easy, loosening up his muscles in
preparation for the honest-to-
goodness training grind. He played
27 holes of golf yesterday, loped
over six miles of country road
caught his customary quota of
fish in the lake and slipped into
MeadVille for a movie last night.
Tony Marullo, hard-socking New
Orleans battler, joined the cham
pion's training camp staff last
night. About 40 more sparring
partners are expected before Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

warn all hands so that IN
case you are over at the Audi
torium tonight and feel in
clined to step into the middle
of things you may know what
happens to unlimited and un-
scheduled participants in things
wrestling.
1t seems that mere grocery
man sitting hardly the ropes
during the Dick DaviScOurt-
Gino Garibaldi session Tues
day night in the Monumental
City objected to what appeared
to be a Strangle hold that Sir
Richard had on Count Gino
and leaped into the fray to
take matters in his own hands.
Didn't a butchers son try
to serve process on Max
Schmeling up in Jersey shortly
after his last arrival and get
a knocking down the stairs
for his trouble?
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

of the game came in the fifth in.
ming when Morris had his worst
inning. Fischer was on base by
virtue of his safe fielder's choice.
Myer doubled and then after
making the second out in the in
ming, Morris decided to walk
Manush to pitch to Cronin. WIo
is right-handed batter.
Strategy Fails
The startegy proved fruitless
when Cronin doubled off the left
field wall, scoring all three run.
nerS, thereby sending in the
runs which later proved to be
the margin.
Why Morris Intentionally walk
ed Manush to get Cronin, other
than the fact that Cronin is
a right-handed batter, is a mys-
terry. But he did, and Cronins
hit seWed things up.
Bobby Burke did not allow
a hit in his four innings of re.
lief work. He famed two and
made the other batterS fIy out
or ground weakly to the in
field. In the eighth he took
the SOx hitting trio, Van Camp,
Webb and Pickering in order,
while he pitched One-twO-three
ball to Sweeney, Oliver and
Berry in the ninth.
Lloyd Lefty Brown held the
Sox to five scattered hits in the
first seven innings of the first
game. But in the seventh he
eased up and was combed for
four hits for three runs. or all
that the Sox garnered for the
entire fray.
Sam Rice led the Griffs at bat
in this encounter by Socking ont
three bingles in five times at the
plate. Cronin. Manush and West
also chimed in to grab timely
i its, Cronin getting two doubles,
Manush one. and West a triple.
Bolton also scored two with his
triple in the seventh.
From a fielding standpoint
tine Red Sox were ragged. They
made four errors in the opening
contest and followed by butter
lingering four more in the night
CAP for grand total of eight.
No wonder the Boston pitchers
have to work SO hard on the
mound.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
GEORGETOWN
To ENGAGE.
BUCKEYES
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SlMPSON
One of the greatest athletes In
college ranks, Wesley Fesler, will
be seen here tomorrow afternoon
when the Ohio State baseball team
engages Georgetown on the new
Hilltop field, 5000 Reservoir Rd.
N. w. The game is scheduled to
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Fesler has distinguished himself
in baseball, basketball and foot
ball and has won nine letters in
these sports.
Best In Football
He gained his greatest honors
in football, being three times
placed on the AllAmerica elev"
ems. He starred as an end in his
first two varsity seasons with the
Buckeyes.
Last year, Coach Sam Villa
man shifted him to the backfield
as quarterback to strengthen
Ohio States offensive. He was
a sensation in his new back pO.
sitiOn, not only in carrying the
ball, but in generaIShip. He was
also a power in backing up the
line.
Fesler is also a brilliant has-
keter and earned himself a posi-
tion on this years All-Big Ten
quint.
Stars on Diamond
His star did not grow dim on
the baseball field season. Rather
it burned brighter. He is a
dangerous hitter and in one game
this year hammered out three
homerS and two doubles in five
times at bat, driving 10 runs over
the plate.
Coach Jack XEaber has been
driving his Maryland lacrosse
players at a fast clip during
practice for Saturdays big
game with the unbeaten Navy
twelve at Annapolis.
The Marylanders hope to put
the first black mark on Navy'S
lacrosse record. The victory over
Johns Hopkins has served to en-
courage the Old Liners, but
Coach Faber is guarding against
overconfidence. Any Navy sports
team is tough to beat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
FORMER WINNER
On S|DEL|NES .

INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-Two
former champions and number
of second-place winners are in
cluded in the list of 40 drivers
qualified today to start the 500
mile auto race here Saturday.
Billy Arnold, winner last year,
and Louis Meyer, victor in 1928,
are the former leaders who
placed in the lO-mile trials.
Ralph de Palma, who entered in
the first race in 1911 and won
in 1915, failed to qualify.
Eugene Haustein, Detroit, had
the best qualifying time yester-
day, 1O8.39 miles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
GIANTS At TOP
IN NATIONAL

The Giants beat the Boston
Braves, 7 to 4, yesterday and
thereby displaced St. Louis at the
top of the parade in the National
League. Of course Bill Terry and
Jackson were in there and this
James Francis Hogan managed
to homer with two men on. This
won the ball game in the second
inning and Joe Heving won it
again in the eighth, when he re-
placed Berly, who is called Man
ager McGraW's latest hurting
sensation. Terry and Jackson
helped the thing along with three
hits each.
The declining Babe Ruth was
found wanting again. Combs
tripled for the Yankees in the
seventh inning and the stage was
all set for something, but Earn
shaw famed Mr.. Ruth pretty.
The final score was Athletics 6;
Yankees S. The loss dropped
New York to third place.
Four hits by L. Waner and
some fairly fancy hurting by
Meme permitted the Pitts
burgh Pirates to sink the
Cardinals, to 0. Meine
spaced the eight hits he gave
st. Louis.
Bush allowed II safeties and
was not so good, but BIZ
Wysong walked four men in the
second inning and his successors
proved little better, the Chicago
Cubs winning their third straight
game from Cincinnati, 8 to 4.
Pat Caraway won his sixth
game of the season, defeating De-
troit 10 to l. Caraway led the
White Sox sluggers with four
hits. His victory, coming after
to triumph for the Sox in
the first game of double
header. moved the loWly ones up
into fifth place.
Cleveland aStounded again,
winning it's fourth straight by
turning back the ST. Louis
Browns, S to 4. The Indians
took it by pounding five hits for
four runs off Sam Gray and
Chad KimSey in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
DOEG IN ORANGE
TENNIS EVENT

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., May
28.-Play in the annual Orange
Lawn Tennis Clubs invitation
tournament, with the Gillespie
Challenge Cup at stake, gets
under way here this afternoon
with John Hope Doeg, the ma
tional champion, topping the
entry.
Doeg holds two legs on the cup,
having won it in 1928 and 1880.
He is favored to make it three
in his third attempt, for the rest
Of the field is comparatively
weak, and there is only one rival
who seriously threatens Doeg.
Berkeley Bell, who was drawn
No. in the seeded group, and
who will probably play DOeg in
the final, is the real rival.
The other seeded players, in
their order, are: DR.. Jack Wright,
easy victim of Sidney Wood and
Frank Shields in the United
States Canada Davis Cup matches
at Montreal; Julius Seligson, of
Lehigh University; j. Gilbert Hall.
South Oranges own pride; Samuel
B. Gilpin, of Philadelphia; David
N. Jonas, captain of the Colum-
bia University team, and DR.. Carl
Fischer, of Woo6"'"y, N. j..
Doeg opens play this afternoon
against Molcolm G. Pierson, the
chairman of the tournament. Bell
meets a formidable opponent in
Richard Lewis, the Brooklyn
champion,
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Played Dead Dog

DaviScourt rolled over on the
floor and played dead dog, as
we kids used to say, assuming
an entirely horizontal mien
for several minutes, reviVing
completely only after his torso
had been carted to the dress
ing room.
Now, the upShOt of the whole
business is that LuSSo was
promptly pinched, which is the
motto to be remembered in such
unusual interference in WreS-
tling matches from outside the
ring, and so, if perchance some
of you Auditorium addicts are
tonight overcome with a de-
sire to go to the aid of TootS
MOndt let the lesson of Thomas
LuSSo be your guide.
Furthermore, Garibaldi did
and didn't win the match. The
referee counted over DaViScourt
while he was prone on the floor
and awarded the match to Gino
Garibaldi, which action was
later oVerruled by the Maryland
Boxing Commission and a no.
decision edict handed down.
Some of the fans took the in
cident seriously enough and
there were threats of throwing
the interloper out. Others took
sides. in the matter and the
scoffers pronounced it a pro
motorial project. declaring the
whole matter was prearranged.
That's the way in this Sophistl-
Gated day! Some people make
capital of the most untoward
things!
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Baroness LeUi Faces
Coast Girl At Nets

MONTCLAIR N. j., May %.
Baroness Giacomo Levi, of Italy,
encounters her first real test of
the season today when she
clashes in the quarter-final round
of the Eastern Clay courts tennis
championship with the 1929 title
holder, Miss Charlotte Miller, of
Berkeley. Calf.
Miss Miller won the eastern
title here as we'll as the New
Jersey championship two years
ago and has spent the past year
Of competition on the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Matter of Patriotism

Well, Thomas Lusso, who
wrestles hams and bacon and
tubs of lard around some Bal
timore grocery and who weighs
200 pounds in the bargain, is
the gent who stepped into the
ring to demonstrate to Davis
court that one Italian is not
going to sit calmly by and see
another italian choked to death
with a grizzly hug.
DaViScourt, who meets TootS
Mondt at the Auditorium to-
night, and Garibaldi had
been pulling and hauling and
tugging away at each other
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

about nineteen or twenty min
uteS when the former wrapped
both arms around the Italians
neck and squeezed with all his
might and main. The referee,
one Cyclone Burns, ruled it a
strangle hold and tried to
separate them, but DaviScourt
would not lose his hold.
Whereat LuSSo hurled his
six feet of stature over the
ropes and on to the mat, the
while starting knockout blow
from the floor that landed
squarely on DaviScourt's maxil-
larry, raising lump the size OF
turkeys egg, and which very
definitely separated the strug-
Cling WreStlerS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

lBatted for Lisenbee In third.
2Batted for RueI in eighth.
Slated for BriIlheart in ninth.
WASHINGTON... IO3 3 2 o 0 5 0 oil
Boston. ..... 90 90 OO.S o. 3
Runs batted iD-CrOnin (2). West,
BIuege, r.. Rice. Manush. Kuhel, Bolton
(2), Brown, ROthrOck, Webb (2). TwO-
base hits-CrOnin (2), Webb (2),
Manush, Three-base hits-West. Webb,
Bolton. Stolen base-Myer. Left ON
Observation-Disclosures, &: Boston, 6. Bases
ON baIIs-Off I.iSenbee, i; off Kline, L;
off BriIlheart, L. Struck OUt-By Brown,
1; by Llsenbee. /; by Kline, /; by
BriIlheart, 2. Hits-Off Lisenbee, 5 in
innings; off Kline, 6 In I-3 innings.
Cmpires-Owens, Ormsby and NalliR.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

scene, but up
until now no
spectator has
found it nee
e S S a ry t 0
| e av e his
seat, e n t e +
the ring and
sock one of
the contend
erS on the
joWl.
S u c h a
t h i n g hap
pened t h / S
week in Bal
tinnOre a n d
we hasten to
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
SH|ELDS,BOYD
SEEN AS NET
WINNERS
W Wesley Fesler Shows Here Tomorrow With Ohio State Nine
BY GINO SINH

The aces of the United States
and Argentine Davis Cup tennis
teams, Frank x. Shields and Ron
aid Boyd, will not meet until Sat
urday, the final day of the Amer
ican interzone finals at Chevy
Chase.
This is how the draw came out
yesterday.
Shields is facing William Rob
son, No. ranking Argentinian,
in the opening match at 2::3O to-
day. While the youthful North
American is expected to encounter
stubborn resistance from the
South American, Shields is ex
pected to emerge winner.
Boyd Has Edge
Ronald Boyd, the premier per,
former from the land that lies
under the Southern Cross, is op-
posing Sidney K. Wood, No. 2
choice Of Uncle Sam. Boyd'S
great showing in workouts at
Chevy Chase incline the experts
to give him an edge over the
flaxen-haired U. S. wizard.
The doubles teams for both
countries will not be named
until shortly before playing
time tomorrow. The probable
doubles choices depend very
much on the outcome of to-
days trays, as a doubles win
may tell the tale.
The Shields-Boyd tilt opens the
x1nal days competition. followed
by the scuffle between Robson
and Wood. Exhibitions between
the alternate players of both
nations will be staged as added
attractions.
Gregory Mangin. of the George
town University. and No. 6 rank
ing U. S. player. may see action
in the doubles tilts, and is sure
to appear in the exhibitions. The
other U. S. alternate is Clifford
Sutter. The team is captained by
Bernon Prentice.
May Use YOungster
The remainder of the Argen-
tine squad are Adriano Kappa
and Lucilo del Castillo, Andres
SiSSener, and Mario v. Gonzalez.
Castillo and zappa are the
doubles champions of Argentine
and may carry the doubles bur
den. Edwin French is in charge
Of the team.
If the United States succeeds
IN winning three matches out
Of the first four. one of The
younger Argentine players may
replace Robson against Wood.
Both teams went through light
workouts yesterday, devoting con-
siderable time to timing. The
South Americans are in prime
condition, having fully recovered
from the lengthy ocean voyage.
Long and thorough drills in
every department of the game
on the en- tout cas- courts during
the last six days has brought
their game into top form. All
are optimistic regarding ultimate
victory.
The country which wins the
American interzone finals is to
face the win1er of the European
zone in Paris some time in July
for the right to challenge France
for the Davis trophy.
This is the third time that
Washington has been selected for
the American zone final matches.
The japanese played the United
States here in 1928 and Mexico
was here last year.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The big right fielder has been
literally knocking the cover off
the ball all season, the like of
which Boston fans have not seen
since the days of Duffy Lewis
and Harry Hooper.
In the present series with the
Griffmen he has amaSSed a total
of nine hits in IS times at bat
for an average of 800. Hitting
of this variety really speaks well
of the gardener who was cast
aside by the Griffmen last year
in favor of Bill Barrett, right
handed hitter of the Red Sox,
who is now caVorting around in
the minors.
Every time the hefty Earl
comes to bat here the fans set
up a big cheer and when he
singles, doubles, or triples they
go crazy. And when he hits a
homer, well, you can imagine
what they do.
Webb certainly was a thorn in
the side of Washington pitchers
in yesterdays double-header. In
the first game, although the
Griffmen won with plenty TO
spare, he Socked out two doubles
and a triple off Brown, while in
the second he came through with
two doubles in three times at bat.
Easy II to Victory
Washington won both games in
excellent manner. In the first
encounter Lisenbee, Kline and
Brillheart were no match for the
heavy hitting mood the Griffs
were in, with the result that
Lloyd Brown walked off With an
easy IL to 3 victory.
The second contest was differ
ent, but went to the Griffmen
Alright relief pitching by the
slender Bobby Burke aided great
deal while the bat of Joe Cronin
made its presence felt.
The Red SOx were extremely
hard to beat in this second
game. incidentally. Big Ed
Morris started on the mound
and, after being taken out for
a pinch hitter in the fifth, was
followed by Wiley Moore, who
carried on in the same strong
fashion.
What was the deciding point
Rice had popped up to Rothrock,