davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
A Breath Of Fresh
 Air For Boxing
By DAN PARKER


 UNHEALTHY MAsMA that has hung the boxing % ss 'sy s1s os p"Fs"s this D s h ssa S @ boa n taks he thsn pns sss;s':; Ts$ s @
 terrible sharley Administered to the rss s % a Es eHs He has has sas%p'sH ss
 ns S sid his 4ssS Ss
 oxa s,sr %o Ss aos1s lief, SRs @ n iam S ss % % aa showed @ p % @ ' @ as 's Vast a S fd nHpse pgesesi isfs es letting Primo hit him 0fe" p00 tho s3 sn he He is was in ss: His SIa oa of the
 should S s sf an aubbled this s @ a o n % % him s ss 5 St e this head eassd m & a m by b mag ] aa % he @son nstns Primo again in naS as ''' ' the
 But the precious minute he had arguing over ss i r%Ie iss@
 being @ es s nsss @
 sf s n ss % e appsr sG @ the ring complete his tself-was the SvengalTrfby by and Prmo Leons pale worried face anguish it whenever Primo hit, n Carnera's Whenever things amiable giant, who Is child hands, he look of mute appeal to Leon who s @ ssn ssa nSa %ss n S h n1s as e blinking through badly right and curling his bruised lips over his snass maggie
 licking reassued by the hypnotic eye eye of his hak-moed hay % would have known what to do In the closing rounds enreatng his tracable giant to knock his man bling cruel blows thudded against his ab- crashed of his long chin
 Prime in More friends his discovery porunity by his famo fellow -countryman.
 f 1881, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
n:;... ss. WEAF
eco Ki1ocyeles
New York

5:00-world Peace-What wo-
 men Can Do About It.
 Florence Brener Bracket. 5:15-Lady Next Door. 5:30-Sam Lloyd-Puzzle Man. 5:45-Mountaineer Music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:30-Ray Perkins, songs. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:00-Snoop and Peep-Sketch. 7:15-Southernair quartet. 7:30-To be announced. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Silver Flute. S:30-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice. soprano; Douglas
 Stanbury, baritone; Male
 chorus.
 9:00-Hallie Stiles, soprano; Lew
 White, organ; Mendelssohn
 Glee club; Spitalny band. 9:30-Concert orchestra; Virginia
 Req, soprano; Frank Mum.
 tenor; Cameo trio; Revelers
 quartet. 10:30-Interview with Hunk An
 derson by Grantland Rice;
 Haenschen's orchestra. 11:00-Talk-Nelli Revell. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. :30-Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Conrad orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
EDUCATION OF LABOR PARTY Wickham Steed in the Autumn
 Yale Review

Under the influence of office, of a sense of responsibility, and of direct contact with the actual working of things which they for merly judged by theory alone, the labor party in parliament has un- dergone and is undergoing steady transformation. If 1t be asked whether. from strictly party standpoint, it has gained or lost. the answer may be that though it's chances of winning a majority in parliament may have been impair ed, its value as an element in national life has been increased. For the labor party to have come into power, as distinguished from office, before it had acquired exper- fence of administration might have been disastrous. Its leaders would have been unable to resist the pressure of their supporters. All kinds of half-baked schemes would have been tried. Public order might have been endangered.
 Now there is a reasonable pros pect that when. at length, labor does come into power, it's leaders will not be devoid of true statecraft. At time when old values are chang ing and new standards are being evolved, it is well that the wide section of the community which labor represents should have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
STRESS
 AERIAL ATTACK

New York. Oct 1.-The Manhat- tan varsity limited most of it's prac- tice to an aerial session yesterday while the freshmen eleven, reinfor- ced by John Law, coach and for mer Notre Dame star at guard, opposed the jayvees. Laws individ- ual efforts were unable to check the reserves attack.
 Edward Prans, who suffered broken nose in the Oglethorpe game last Friday, was back in uniform but is not expected to play against Colgate. Dick Chiccollo re- placed him at left guard and was paired with Jack Hartnett.
 A signal drill and bunting as- signment followed, the kicks of Joe Fisko and Nal Thomas cov- ering the most ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
On The Air To-day
LITERARY EDITOR
 TO BE INTERVIEWED

William soskin, literary editor of the New York Evenins Post, will be interviewed on the subject What a Literary Editor Thinks About" by Selma Robinson of the Literary Guild over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow afternoon from 3:15 to 3:30 p. fn., E. s. T.
 soskin began his career at the age of twelve by being a pro- nounced social radical. He later became an art critic and music critic. He has forged ahead with in the past two years and is con- sidered one of the foremost literary editors in the country. He believes in the human element in writing, but not in reviewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
@3|g;5bxinQ @;5 NRqsu|tS5
(By the United Prcss)

At Yonkers-Ray Miller, 185, Chicago, knocked out Georgie Day, 1855, New Haven (3); Jimmy Turco, 129 1-2, Mount Vernon, de- feated Sal Uva. 129, Harlem (4); Joe Boggi, 121 1-2. Mount Vernon, defeated Hescedro Montello, 122 1-2 Mount Vernon (4); Jerry Buckley, 132 1-2, New York, defeated Izzy Cohen, 137 1-2, New York (4); Ernest Katling, 130, Yonkers, de- feated John MacSweeney, 135 1-2, Ireland (4); Johnny Gaito, 137 3-4. Yonkers, defeated Mike Sarko, Al 3-4, New York (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
ARMY

West Point, N. Y. Oct 14-(UP) -Army's startling lineup Saturday against liar ard may be different from that which began the Michi- gan State game. %Dreger, Brown and Johnson were tried out for a while in the backfield yesterday. while Armstrong filled Suarez' right tackle berth and Illberg went Tn for summerfiat at left guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass, Oct 14.-(UP)- Three changes were made in the Boston college first team lineup as result of the defeat at the hands of Fordham Monday. Chesnule- witch, flashy halfback, replaced Ryder, and Whalen and Divenuti replaced Larkin and Gallagher at guard and end, respectively. Only the scrubs saw hard work in yes- terday's practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
DIRECT TO CONSUMER.

Wife: Now, dear, here's the doc- tor to see you.
 Mail-Order Man: Show him out right away and send for the un- dertaker. You know very we'll I never deal with middlemen! - Farm Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Tourh on StanfOrd

They are saying that the days of the Zig Red Team" is past at Stanford university. Pop Warmers 1881 line averages a mere 1SS pounds while the backs. hardly moro than midgets. average only 177 pounds. Oh. well!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 14.-(UP) the return to the squad of Mike Favulli, burly first-string cen- ter, and Joe Ambrose, regular end, the Holy Cross team will be at top strength for the first time this sea- son, when it faces Fordham Satur- day. A light workout was given the team yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 14.-(UP) Yesterdays workout for the Har- yard varsity consisted almost en- tirely of polishing up the offense for Saturdays hard game with Army. In long dummy scrim- mage, new plays and plays with held in earlier games, were prac- ticed against the second team. The squad was expected to be at full strength when 1t leaves for West Point,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
NAVY

Annapolis, Oct 15-(UP)-Navy expects to have little trouble with Delaware, this Saturday, and will
 concentrate during the week to perfecting it's attack for the Princeton game on Oct 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J. Oct 14-(UP)- The Brown game showed up sever- al weaknesses in the Princeton line- up, so coaches are concentrating on fundamentals. There has been no scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
nARTMOCTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 14.-(UP)- After a two-day rest the Dart mouth first team was given a long. though light, workout yesterday that included nearly every phase of football practice. Captain Yud- icky and substitute Quarterback Fishman were still out with in- juries but the latter is expected to be ready for the Columbia game Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 14.-(UP) The Brown squad was sent through 8 light workout in their first session this week. In the sig nal drill, Joe Buonanno, substitute quarterback who starred in the Princeton game, was running the team in place of the veteran, Dick Marsan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Former Welter Chan,p Has Many NetO Ideas
 M British Gouernment
By MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Writer)

London, Oct 13-"Kid" Lewis former welterweight boxing champion of the world risen from nearly decade of sc obscury to KO the tradition that prize fighters doomed to lowly destiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Coal is found in almost all parts of Columbia. the resources of Its better known regions being esti- mated at 27.000.OO0 metric tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Radio Briefs

Carlton Coon and Joe Sanders. co-leaders of the famous Coon Sanders orchestra soon to be nearo at the Hotel New Yorker in New York city are both singers. sand CTS also plays the piano and has studied opera. Coon is . drum- mer.
 Since Vaughn de Leath, NEG contralto, began singing ner choruses in different languages sne has had so many foreign letters that she may soon have to engage d versatile linguistic secretary.
 Dean Gleason L. Archer, who sneaks on Laws that Safeguard Society," over NEG networks. once suffered a cut face and hands when a bullet shattered his windshield near Boston. The incident took place at the time when several motorists had reported a miscreant had been taking pot shots at them.
 Alexander Kirilloff. leader of Troika Bells and other NBC Rus sian programs recently receiveo q letter from a woman engaged In preparing a book of cooking fe- cipes: p,..,., Rose Leaf Jam is made" read the letter. "If you don't recall VIII
 To which the Russian musician replied; . ., wh.t is one jam I know nothing about"
 Julian Altman, boy uolinist or the Gold Medal Trio. heard on the Children's Hour over an NbC- WJJZ network on Sunday morn ings, has won a fellowship with the Julliard Musical Foundation.
 Julian, now fifteen, is the young est student so honored. Young Altman is a high school graduate and recently won a medal Tor ten- his playing.
 After all." says Eddie Cantor in his radio campaign for presi- dent, q can sing. ask yous Can Hoover or Coolidge croon? Vincent Lopez, famous NEG or. chestra leader, has a library ok more than five-thousand volumes. Lopez is especially fond of phiios- ophy and is continually improving his languages.
 Ray Perkins, ambidextrous NEG singer and pianist, reports he is inc terested in developing a square mothball that will be easily re- trieved from beneath davenports day-bed or divan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
FLOATING SWEATER

A new sweater for hunters and fisherman contains several tubes filled with bouyant material that will keep a wearer afloat in water for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
brought vii

brought withing the elastic frame work of the British constitution. Labor's recent terms in office have helped to educate the party itself
 no less than it's opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 14-(UP) Yale's varsity, employing five sub stitutes in place of regulars, scored a 200 victory over freshmen in a 35-minute scrimmage in the bowl yesterday. As result of their show ing, Kilcullen, left tackle; Nichols. left guard; Betner, center; Todd, halfback and Lowering, fullback, probably will see plenty of service against Chicago at Stagg Field Sat- urday. A Booth to Barres pass, such as gained Yale's only tally against Georgia last week, account ed for one of the Eli scores, Bar res ran 26 yards with an intercept ed freshman pass for another and Whitfield scored twice on line drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
tWTRALL
 .NCAMps
FORDHAM

FORDHAM
 New York, Oct 14.-(UP)- There will be no scrimmage this week for the Fordham eleven, pre- pairing for Holy Cross. The team came through the contest with Bos- ton college on Monday in fine shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
RUTGERS

New York, Oct 14.-(UP)-Tw0 GrOssmans may oppose each other when N. Y. U. meets Rutgers Sat- urday. Coach Meehan of N. Y. U. has been trying out Nat GrOssman, former high school star, in the reg ular backf!eld. His brother Jack, at Rutgers, is one of the leading backg of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE
 Syracuse, N. Y, Oct 14.-(UP)- Syracuse is looking forward to a tough game Saturday when the Florida eleven invades the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
506 516 525-154' Fulton Markets (3N
507 514 Park Dept (O)

High single-Gandoise, 152. High three-Masi, 3S6. High team singie-S. N. E. Ice, 574 Ale, 1633.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Since Vaughn de Leath, NEG contralto, began singing ner choruses in different languages sne has had so many foreign letters that she may soon have to engage d versatile linguistic secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Ray Perkins, ambidextrous NEG singer and pianist, reports he is inc terested in developing a square mothball that will be easily re- trieved from beneath davenport day-bed or divan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

When Mosley called upon Lewis to speak he was frightened stiff. No pug in the ring ever had him going that way, but verbal sparring was something else again. How ever, he weaved up to his feet and took 8 couple of good pokes at the English language. His enthusias- tic friends said he scored a KO in the first round, for it was a first round speech-only a few haltins sentences. The Kid" told them that in English life, sport and poli- tics were closely bound together. In these troublous times, men fit to face crises must be fit in body. He believed mental and physical capacity went together.
 It is announced that the Mos- leyites intend to found sporting clubs all over Britain to interest the yout hof the land. But there will be one stipulation-theym must devote some time each week to political study. It is not Fascism, but Boxism, so to speak, with Kid" Lewis as prophet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Vincent Lopez, famous NEG or. chestra leader, has library of more than five-thousand volumes. Lopez is especially fond of phiios- ophy and is continually improving his languages.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

Can't you see how good this
would look in black, navy or
brown-three practical and fash
ionable colorS?
One good thing about it is
its fitted sleeve. Loose trailing
ends get in the way when
you're working.
With a dress of this general
type you can make some nice
color ensembles. The white col
lar and cuffs can be changed
occasionally for a soft blue or
yellow one.
And a colorful belt can be
worn - preferably one that
matches the color of the band
on the hat worn with this dress.
Flower Print
Here's another dress, too,
sketched at the right, that's
fashionably feminine even
though it hasn't any lace or
frills. It's feminine because Of
its little flower print and fitted
jacket.
A few seasons ago, if you had
bought dress like this with a
collarleSs neckline, the first
thing you'd have done would
have been to hurry to the neck.
wear counter to find a frill
for it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

NEW YORK, April IA
What I really need is something
practical-not too fusSy-but
smart looking" We've heard
many business women say that.
And many other women, too,
even though they don't go to
offices every day.
Every woman needs at least
one costume that looks business
like-even if only to wear to
her Stockholders office. And
the tailored suit-smart though
it is-isn't the only solution to
the problem.
There are plenty of fashion
able dresses today that don't
have the frillS, bows and loose
sleeves which are feminine but
not very busineSS-like.
The kind of dress which the
French call a morning dress"
is just about right. Right for
the business woman and any,
body who wants to look buSi-
neSs-like.
The dress sketched at the left
is a good example of the sort
of dress we mean. It might be
made of sheer woolen or faille
crepe. Either material holds it's
shape and doesn't wrinkle too
easily.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

BY the time this younger
generation aches maturity
(and it won't be long) the
shoes that are built for COM
fort only will have no support
ing public. For, while these
youngsters wear smart looking
shoes, they are fitted intelli-
gently to the growing, natural
foot, and, thanks to an. all
wise providence Gin the guiSe
Of benevolent shoe manufac-
turersD there will be no fallen
arches nor shoe-tortured faces in
the pictures of our future
women.
Young moderns' follow the
footsteps of their mothers and
sisters in wearing shoes that
are just as good fashions as
theirs. The same styles are
worn, the same careful work
manship, but adapted to the
immature foot. so that it VIII
keep lovely unSpoiled lines.
For dress shoes patent. is
worn. which, like their elders
has been treated so as not to
draw" the foot. and is as COM
Portable as other light feathers.
The one strap style is smart
but the newest ones introduce
a bit Of trimming. This is in
the form of an insert Of lizard
or gold piping on the strap.
Gay little bows are used too
and color contrast is stressed
just as it is in adult fashions.
Sports shoes too follow the
path of older fashions. Oxfords
predominant here and are al
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
n. Y. Society
EntertainS
At Dance

The New York State Society
entertained at a dance and
concert in the large ballroom
of the willard last night. The
Rochester Glee Club. under the
direction of Theodore F. Fitch.
entertained with the following
vocal selections: Nov Let
Every Tongue" by Bach; "sal-
vation Is Created" by Tsch-
neskoff; "Hallelujah Amen"
by Handel; "Feasting I Watch"
by Elgar; After Many a Dusty
Mile" by Elgar, and 1Sa Lei,
arranged by the director, Mr..
Fitch.
The selections rendered by
the Little Symphony Orchestra
were: Overture to "The Magic
Flute" by Mozart (this was
Mozart's last important opera);
Mother Goose Suite" By Ra-
vel; Fest March," by Naprav'
mix; Entrance of the Little
Fauns," by Pierne, and "Coun-
try Gardens" by Granger.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was THE GeneSee," by
wilkins, which was rendered
by both the Little Symphony
Orchestra and the glee club.
Among those in the receiving
line were DR.. w. j. Davis, pres
ident Of the society; Leon N. A.
Chagnon, Grant r. Dennistow,
Mrs. William A. Carr, Mrs. c.
F. Hummerly, Miss Helen
Brown and F. w. Krichelt
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
NEW FROCKS FOR
LITTLE GIRLS, 73c

Prints on sheer or heavier
fabrics such as broadcloth or
percale. Nicely made with
white collars, bits of embroid-
cry or other smart details. In
the straight line type now
fashionable and in all good
ColorS. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
WHITE PIGSKIN
SLR.ON GLOVES, Sass

White gloves are all the rage.
and pigskin is one Of the smart
est feathers. It is practical for
it washes we'll and wears like
iron. This is the lowest price
we've found for these excellent
4-button gloves.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

most always shown in two
tones, two feathers or two
colorS.
Sketched are two shoes that
should be included in the ward
robe Of every well dressed little
girl, the patent for dress and
the oxford for sports.
Miss LaViIIe will answer any
questions about these shoes or
other fashions for children. Call
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
A PRIZE IN ITSELF, 1Oc
UNIQUE TALLEY THAT IS

Dainty transparent bags
filled with fragrant flower
petals tied with a colored rib
bon and with a talley card at
tached. Something sweet to
remember the party by and a
consolation even If you don't
win the prize!
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Let's All Go
Shopping
Today
By Patricia Lee

For names OF shops tCheTe you
cGn find articles described be.
loaO. address Patricia Lee. The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165. be-
ttDeen $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Line Officers Pick
Staff for Year

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April IA.
Carl M. Blanchard, noble grand
Of Oriole Lodge, No. At, HyattS-
vile Odd Fellows, has been elected
president of the newly formed
Line Officers Association.
Others elected to office in the
lodge at a recent meeting of the
organization are L. I. Lamphier,
treasurer of the Mt. Rainier
Lodge, chosen to be vice president
of the association; Joshua Stede-
houder, secretary; E. C. Day, as
sistant secretary, and David Hal
Ter, Sergeant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
LONESOME LIZZIE"
HOLDS BATH SALTS, 81

Every one falls for this wist-
full looking pup which is skill
fully disguised container for
bath salts. He is heavy enough
for a door stop and will make
an excellent toy for child.
Blue, green, red or yellow.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
CLARENDON OAR. MEETING

CLARENDON, Va, April IA
The Thomas Nelson Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold its monthly
meeting tonight at the home Of
Mrs. John w. Palmer, on Beech
Street,
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

Perha ps just the apartment you hav'
Been waiting for can be located b.
-turninE to the Rental Columns in to
days Classified AdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
TWO OUTING CAMPS
DRAW 327 GUESTS
Good Will and Pleasant Gen.
tiers Provide Recreation fer
Mothers and Children.

A large party of children and their
mothers, numbering 1872. gathered on
the shady hilltop site of Camp Good
Will yesterday for the opening of Their
period of outdoor life there. Mean
'while las other youngsters and their
mothers wereN starting their third day
at Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains.
Thus the number of guests at the
two vacation camps of the Summer
Outing Committee was raised to 327
Every available tent and cot was called
into use at Camp Pleasant to accom-
modate the gathering there.
Gives Medical Service.
The volunteer medical service for the
Camp Good Will groups was given
under the direction of DR.. Joseph
Murphy, chief medical inspector of the
public schools, by the following: Dr. r.
L. De Saussure, DR.. Harry Bingham, DR.
George H. Heitmuller, DR.. G.. F. Ar
mold and Dentist j. w. Sullivan. They
were aided by trained nurses, including
Miss Bertha Ohr Miss WoodSeil, Miss
EsSick, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Broache, Miss
Sager, Miss Gordon and Miss Flynn
Volunteer helpers included Mrs. w. S.
Davis, Mrs. Melville F. Jarvin, Mrs. c.
N. Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Kessler. Mrs.
Colloday Mrs. King. Mrs. Russell, Mrs
r. F. Whitehead, Miss B. c. LOCKER and
Mrs. F. w. McReynolds.
Medical inspections for the Camp
Pleasant party were given under the d.
rection of DR.. Charles A. Tignor by
Drs. j. H. johnson, H. w. Freeman, M
E. Johnson, William E. Lewis and w. A.