davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
GOVERNOR GROSS WILL MEET WITH
 GOV ROOSEVELT
Six Eastern States Will Be Represented in the Con- ference to Be Held on Un= employment

Albany, x. Y., Jan 23. UP)- Governor of six industrial states ex- pected to meet with Governor ROose- welt of New York to-day in a three day conference to map out q cO-or- dinated program of unemployment relief.
 Governor Joseph E. Ely of Massa . chusetts and Governor Norman s. Case of Rhode Island arrived last night. while Wilbur $. Cross of Con- necticut, Morgan F.. Larson of New Jersey, George White of Ohio and Clifford Pinchot- of Pennsylvania were scheduled to get here to-day.
 In order to have first hand inform ation on the subject, a group of not ed economic and industrial experts will submit data at the conference, which was to open at noon in the executive chamber
 The agenda was made public last night by Governor Roosevelt. Among the principal topics of discussion will be expenditures for public works as a relief and prevention of unemploy- ment; creation of public unemploy- nent exchanges and interchange of their reports between states; unem- ployment reserves as a preventive or palliative in periods of economic de- pression, and administration of pub- lie employment relief.
 The main object of the conference, |, Roosevelt has announced, is to evolve program tended to meet adequately in the future such uh- employment conditions as now exist throughout the country. This he hopes can be done by cooperating with other states. .
 To-day's session will be public, but to-morrOw's and Sundays, in the executive mansion, will be private. At that time, it was announced, the problems of state unity on industrial taxation. .workmens compensation and labor laws in the states repre- sented will be discussed. A formal statement announcing the result of the conference will be issued Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
AS THEY ARE TODAY

Left to right in all pictures, Roberta, Mona Mary and Lcota Keys now make yonr own cOm- parisOns!
 seem to care for outdoor life Taste, Vary, Even
 Tn Studies at School
 In school. Mona like mathe- matics, Roberta and Mary prefer English, and Leota goes for history.
 Their parents, MT and Mrs F. M. Keys, are extremely glad that the girls don't have identical tastes.
 "How would we ever provide them all with books, food, clothes and other things if all four wanted the same thing all the time?" asks MT Keys.
 Mrs Keys admits that just at first the quadruplets were quite a prob lem. Only one baby had been ex- pected. and there was a great scurry- ing about that night of June 4, 1915, to make one layette do quadruple duty. And then, for years there was the problem of clothing, for the girls wanted to dress alike.
 But as the girls grew older things got easier. They do most of their own dressmaking now, in addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Hollis, Okla.-shattering all of the odds drawn up against them by scientists, the four Keys sisters, quadruplets, are growing to maturity and, in the bargain, they are completely upsetting the old theory that children who come four in d group will have similar personalities. They are now very much alike and very much different. The sisters are Mona, Roberta, Mary and Leota. In a few months they will be It years old. They are halfway through high school, and already they have begun to tell friends that they do not intend to be old maIds.
 To begin with, by simply reach- | ing the age of 16 they are winning a long odds bet. Scientists estimate that quadruplets are only carried by the stork once in good many thou sand t1lps. The odds are nearly equally great that when quadruplets do come they will not all be of the same sex. And to top it off, there are long odds that not all four will survive infancy.
 But here the Keys sisters are, well past the infancy stage, and healthy as anyone would wish. And the most interesting thing about them, perhaps, is the fact that they no longer look as much alike as they used to. and even their personalities are quite differ ent now.
 Three Are Brunets,
 One Is Blond
 Three of them-Mona Roberta and Mary-are brunets. Leota is q blond.
 Mary, the heaviest. weighs 12O pounds. Leota weighs only 11O. Roberta Ill and Mona 116.
 Roberta made an average grade of 96 in her schol work last year. Mona got 93, Leota got a 90 and Mary fetched up the rear with an 85. When the other sisters found Mary tagging they pitched in and helped her, in order to bring the grades up to a high average; but this wasn't because Mary isn't just as smart, but simply because she likes outdoor life SO much that she doesn't always find time to study. The other girls don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

arrangement and ordered the girls to stick to it constantly, by which
 Roberta always sat at the right hand end and was followed. in order, by Mona. Mary and Leota. This arrangement. it is said, was followed at the dinner table. at church at the movies and every where else. It is also alleged that one time, at one of those "palace of mirrors places in an amusement park, Rob- erta walked head-on into her refiec- ton in mirror, thinking she was meeting Mona.
 l However all of these stories may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
PART TIME WIFE ''a AT THE LYRIC

Love making. on the screen. is a ti1klish business.
 It requires more tact. more sub tlety and finesse than the average man cares to bring to his personal love affairs. Because he has given to his film characterziations these essential requirements. Edmund Lowe, long ago, mastered a perfect love making technique.
 It has worked admirably in all of his lover roles, but for his latest Fox movietone romantic ccr" "Hv., "Part Time Wife" at the Lyric theater now, he was confronted with the problem of bringing realistically. to the screen, the worries and embar- rassments of nervous young hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
!'RENEGADES" AND "SCOT-
 LAND YARD" AT NEW GARDEN

Off with the old and on with the Warner Baxter. whose gallant do- ings as a border bandit in "The Old Arizona" Romance of Rio Grande" and '"The Arizona Kid" brought many flutterings to feminine hearts, is seen as a Legionnaire in his latest Fox Movietone vehicle "Renegades",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
RONALD COLMAN IN THE
 DEVIL TO PAY" OPENS
 TOMORROW AT THE STATE

Ronald Colman admirers. and here are thousands in Waterbury, will welcome the announcement that his newest picture, 'The Devil 10 Pay opens four day engage ment at Warner Brothers State the ster tomorrow.
 The story was especially written
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
1.-THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN AFRICA" WITH CHARLIE
 MURRAY AT THE STRAND

The outstanding picture Charlie Murray and George Sidney have ever made, "The Cohens and Kellys In Africa" closes its run at Warner Brothers Strand theater this eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
ton to doing much of the house work. .-t Looked Much Alike When They Were Babies

Besides, they they grew older they came to resemble each other la little bit less. In their infancy they looked so much alike that even the parents had trouble tell ing them apart and had to mark the babies with different colored ribbons.
 : It is stated and you are at liberty to believe it or not, as you please-that 'as they grew older Mir Keys finally evolved a seating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

rear Of the building, for the use of
tenants and visitors.
The entrances Of the building are
arched and designed as an integral
part Of the building proper. One is
designed as an entrance and the other
as an exit for automobiles. to facili-
tate traffic arrangements. BY this ar
rangement, also, privacy is provided for
patients not able to make use of
the main entrance, which is located
in the middle of the main front of
the building
The new medical building, having an
estimated construction cost of $65O,000,
was erected on site previously oc-
cupied by the Brookings Institute. The
work of demcS|shing the old structures
was begun last January and construc-
ton started month later, requiring
less than a year for completion.
Air-cooled Office Building.
The building is said to be the first
Office building in the District to be
equipped with an air-cooling system
for use in Summer months. This plant
is designed to effect a change Of air
each seven minutes in all rooms.
The building was designed by Car
roll Beale, Washington civil engineer,
in association with orion L. Meigs,
mechanical engineer, and A. p. Starr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07


lowing completion Of the 1880 census
work.
When the employees Of the Commerce
Department are moved out of its pres
ent building at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, this structure Is
to be occupied by the War Depart
ment, now housed In the State, War,
Navy Building.
This will make possible starting Of
work on the rebuilding of the exterior
OF the historic structure, for which
funds now are available.
Relocation of the scattered divisions
CT the Commerce Department staff will
leave vacant several other buildings,
aside from the headquarters structure,
including the Hurley-Wright Building,
the Wynder Building. number Of the
wartime temporary buildings and the
Patent and Land once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
PRIVATE BUILDING
HAS 1O+M0NTH GAIN
$2e, 698, 354 Specifications,
$2,771,122 Over Previous
Period-Month Slack.
CONTINUED From First Page }

NOOnIlIluSQ fTOIn FlSG FdSS.J
45os South Dakota avenue northeast
to cost $17,100.
Mrs. Annie A. O'Neil, owner; T. M
Medford, architect; p. A. Sugrue Co.
builders; to erect one three-story brick
dwelling, l400 Iris street, to cost 5000
j. Harvey Robey, owner and builder;
@. E. Dillon. designer; to erect one two
story brick and tile dwelling, l414 Hem
lock street, to cost $4,000.
Harvard Terrace Development Cor
poration, owners and builder; George T.
Santmyers. architect; to erect one two
story brick dwelling, 1851 Hobart street,
to cost $1,000.
Joseph Deveroux, owner and builder;
r. @. Wilcox, designer; to erect one two
story brick dwelling, 2942 Mckinley
street. to cost $1,000.
Young & Oppenheimer, owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; to erect one two-story brick
store and dwelling. 1725 West Virginia
avenue northeast, to cost $1,000.
Twenty eighth Street Dwelling.
Fred w. Horton, owner and builder;
r. G. Wilcox, designer: to erect one / 70
story brick and frame dwelling, 1851
Twerty-eighth street; to cost $4,000.
Paul T. Stone, owner; Esbert L. Ed
wards, designer; Paul T. Stone Co., Inc,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 3701 Jocelyn street; to
cost $1,000.
B. H. Pfiuger, owner; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: H. B. Tribby, Inc,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling 1904 Alabama avenue south
east; to cost $500.
Super-Concrete Corporation, owners ;
Blaw-Knox Co. and Super-Concrete
Corporation, designers and builders; to
erect concrete storage bin, 3046 K street;
to cost $4,000.
Arthur L. Lowe, owner and builder
to make repairs, 1o48 and 1850 Twenty
ninth street; to cost $4,000.
Estate of r. H. Wright, owners; Paul
s. Lubienski, Inc, builders; to make re-
pairs, 1909 Sixteenth street; to cost
$4,000.
A. L. Foster, owner and builder;W.
S. PLACER, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1000 Twenty-fourth
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Fate Motley, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles, architect; to erect one 1-story
concrete block dwelling, 800 Thirtieth
street southeast; to cost $4,000.
Downey Estate and F. Z; P. Co. own
ers; American Oil Co.. builders; to erect
one 1-story brick Office, 1916 to 1924
L street; to cost $4,000.
Maude v. Phares, owner; w. F. Fred
erick, architect; w. A. Kingsbury,
builder; to erect one 1k2-story brick
dwelling, 6401 Thirty-third street; to
cost $4,000.
Charles G. Spicknall, owner and
builder; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; TO remodel 1925 @ street; to cost
$4,000.
Whalen Drug Corporation, owners;
Continental Contracting Co., builders;
to make repairs, Sill Fourteenth street;
to cost $4,000.
Nine. D. Jarves, owner; John H
Waugh, designer; r. w. Boiling. builder
to erect one 1-story terra Gotta addition,
1884 McGill terrace; to cost 81 .000
Joseph A. Wilmer, owner; to make re-
pairs, tbs G street; to cost 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

architect. It was erected by the Con-
crete Engineering Co. and was financed
by the Brookings Institute. Title is in
the name of the 1925 I Street Cor
poration, of which Thomas B. Lawlor
Is president.
Part of the ground floor space has
been leased to Maxwell & Tennyson
pharmacists, and other first-fioor quar-
tiers have been contracted for by Gil
bert's, Inc, for a lunch room and soda
fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
GOVERNMENT TO BEGIN
HUGE TASK OF MOVING
INTO NEW QUARTERS

Continued From First Page.)
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Fish
cries, Lighthouses, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Steapboat Inspection, Naviga-
tion and Mines.
Under present arrangements, the
personnel of the Radio division of
Commerce will remain in the National
Press Building with the Radio Com
mission and relocation Of the Census
Bureau will be delayed pending defla-
ton Of its staff to normal size, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
MEDICAL BUILDING
| FEATURES PARKING
New | Street Structure Has
Drive Through Arched En-
trance on Either Side.

Washington's newest medical science
building, now being completed at 1925
I street, reveals facilities for automo-
bile traffic into the property which
have been incorporated in the design
Of the building.
Because of the need for parking
facilities in a special purpose building
of this type, two driveways were pro-
vided, one on either side Of the build
ing, running to parking space at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

italy has banned foreign dialogue
films.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
To Fight
Campolo On Aug. rs

NEW YORK, July %. R-Ernie
Schaaf. mystery man" OF the heavy
weight list. viii get a shot ct
bigger game.
The Boston youngster has been
matched by Promoter Jimmy john
ston for a 15-round bout with the
big Argentine clouter. Victoria
Campolo. at Ebbets field. Brooklyn.
Aug. rs.
Schaaf. In whose contract Jack
Sharkey owns a half interest, has
been coming along in the last few
months at a pace alarming to other
heavyweight contenders. He has run
up a string OF four successive knock
out victories. two OF them over the
Bostonian. Jimmy Maloney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
DONNA BEATS
MONTY-WARDS
Houx Turns Trick With Neat
5 Hit Performance;
Score 20

DONNA. July 28.-The Donna nine
took a fast, well-played contest
from the Harlingen Montgomery
Wards here Sunday by a 20 count.
The Harlingen amateur champions
breezed into Donna full OF optimism.
but then they hadn't heard OF
Houx UP to that time.
This Houx fellow strolled out 20
the hillock and let the visitors down
with five hits, and sent eight would
be hitterS back To the bench talk
ing to themselves.
Button turned in a nice aame OF
pitching for the M-Ws. scattering
nine hits, but two runs trickled
across the pan and that was the
winning margin.
The DONATES punched over a
run In the opening frame when
Dick Hornbuckle, leadoff, pounded
out q safety. Three sacrifice hunts
in a o sent Hornbuckle home with
the game.
The M0ntgomery-Wards threaten
ed In the eighth inning when Z.
Button got on, Richie flew out 70
short. Turner got a hit advancing
Button to second. L. Button struck
out. Here Houx showed plenty OF old
Reynard by walking Porter. hard
hitting third baseman. With the
sacks loaded, Houx then calmly
whitfield r.. Lee for the third out.
The M-Ws took a 1872 victory
last Sunday over the Weslaco club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
NICHOLS PUTS
TITLE ON Line
Either O'Brien or Stecher
VIII BE Opponent OF
King Pin

HARLINGEN. July 7S.-TheraM
be none or that "heads r win. tails
you lose" stuff at the wrestling
arena here tonight. Pat O'Brlen and
Young Stecher me fnr too interested
Tn the flip or IA certain coin which
viii decide the mar TO get 4 crack
a. Hugh Nichols light heavywci9hb
championship belt.
Two b~oIsterOus bouts have failed
20 determine whether OfBrien Ia
better than Stecher or vice versa.
Sotheyn have 10 flip the coin to-
night
The victor viii be pltted against
the champion and the loser viii
have TO take on Dutch Mamie l.
Stone Age relic.
Nichols An an intensely n0puiar
grappler. re II n Texas boy. hailinE
from Mexia. Hugh prizes his cham
pionship highly and he defends 't
against all-rOmnrS. Nichols mot only
IN IN good wrestler. but hr is an
excellent Snowman. The fans al
ways get their moneys worth when
he crawls between the ropes.
There Nv little to choose between
OrBrien and Stecher. They have
tried wrestling and they have tried
fighting and any way you take IN,
10 looks like IN draw. These fellows
can rough ~. cr they can really
wrestle. The champion viii have his
hands fun tonight. regardless Of
what the Tipped coin dictates.
The loser or the flip Az in for WA
tough session. He win have TO wrestl0
Dutch Mantell. Just as mothers
brighten their children with tho
DOGGY mai viii get you.n wrestling
promoters frighten the pachydermH
with Dutch Mantell win get you"
The aging Java Man IL still able
TO stomp and slug with the boys
In this section.
George Poulos. the Awful Wop. Ia
slated TO tangle with Bull ProthrQ.
a newcomer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
Palmez-T Tigers
Sign Up Double
Header Sunday

Fresh from the 6-5 vi,t0ry ever
the Pharr Merchants here Sunday.
the Palmer Tigers viii take On
Rio Grande City here SUNDAY IN
a double-bill. the first game 10 be
played In the morning and the
second In the afternoon.
The locals won out in the ninth
inning here Sunday when r. de Ia
Rosa cracked out a triple TO SEMI
Serrato across the platter with the
run that won the contest.
The visiting team put on q rally
in the first half Of the ninth. scor-
ing three TALES to tie the ccun.
SIS.
The Brownsville h.tsers garnered
eleven blows off "Cubano" Garcia,
while Martinez let the visitors down
with eight safeties. Ser-ato. Browns
vile third sacker. starred afield. DE
la Rosa pounded out four hits IN
five trips to the platter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
Houston Takes Play-Off
Contest by IA to II Score

last nights game. II started as a
free hitting rampage and contin-
ued that way with Beaumont col
lecting 10 hits off the pitching OF
George Washington Payne and Tex
Carleton: while Houston hammered
Hamlin. Green. Hollerson and Gold
stein for fifteen hits. And not to be
Swallowed by runs and hits, old man
miscue had his fling. the Exporters
committing five errors against three
for Houston.
Many Scores
It was a game OF big scoring Inn
ingS. Houston scored four runs In
the first and second respectively,
and five TALES IN the fourth. Beau
mont made a grand effort to over
take the Buffaloes with q four run
stampede In the first Of the ninth.
Houston's three-run margin car
be found in the big fourth With
the bases loaded. Tom Carey hit TO
Taylor, Beaumont ShortSt0p. who
threw home to catch Carey Selph,
but Selph. q former football star.
went tearing into the base with such
force that he knocked catcher Lar
beer loose from the ball, the pellet
going one way and the catcher the
other. Before the Exporters could
locate the ball and get their bear
ings, Peel and Sturdy had scored
along with Sclph and II was thee
three runs that won the ball game.
The Dallas Steers. who have been
going great guns after the second
half championship. hit q stumbling
block at TT. Worth where the Cats
won the series final 4 to 2. Leon
Chagnon turned in a steady pitching
performance for TT. Worth, holding
the Steers to five hits. Elton Lang
ford, Dallas leftfielder, secured
three OF his teams five hits to run
hts consecutive game hitting streak
to 20.
Crabs Win
Grady Adkins started for Hap
Morse's battling second place crew,
but was relieved In the seventh by
Gerald Mallet, a Beaumont cast
off. The Cats pecked eight hits off
the two Dallas fingers, Baker lead
ing the offense with traC hits.
In the only other league game,
the Galveston Buccaneers stepped
out OF their cellar position long
enough to give the san Antonio
Indians a ? to l jolt McGhee, Gal
vcston's new 19-year-old first sack
err, established himself as a hero
when he hit a Texrs Lacquer in
the last OF the ninth inning, scor-
ing two runs for the Buccaneers
victory. Lefty Stein limited Calves
ton to five hits. Preacher Thurman
gave san Antonio six hits.
Shreveport and wichita Falls had
an off day, having played a double
header Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
Sun Beau Given
1873 Lb. Handicap

CHICAGO. July %. R9-Sun Beau
willis Sharpe Kilmer's handicap
star. must carry TO weight Of Us
pounds In the $4,000 added Airing
ton handicap Saturday when he
attempts 20 surpass the money-win-
ming record Of Gallant Fox.
The assignment OF the big load %
Sun Beau probably win cause own
ers OF lesser stars to make q try
for the big purse and II was indIca-
ted today that Is might start. II
that many face the barrier the mile
and a quarter race viii be worth
s38.S50. with SCI $50 10 the winner
A victory for Sun Beau would give
the KilmeT six year old a total Of
s334.850. well beyond Gallant FOX
winnings OF s328.165.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
Amateurs Seeking
Places I'm National

NEW YORK, July 2S. R1-On &c
scattered links today SIS golfers viii
battle away for $50 places in thf
national Amateur championship q
be held at the Beverly Country club
Chicago, Aug. 81. 70 Sept. 5.
T~hirty-six holes OF medal play
was today's program. the survivors
10 60 to Chicago where another 49,
hole medal play test will cut the
field to 80 for the championship.
match play rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battlng-Ruth, Yankees. $50;
Simmons. Athletics. .379.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 101;
Ruth, Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
Ito; Ruth, Yankees, 10l.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics $50;
Haas, Athletics, 1877.
Douhles-Webb. Red Sox. as;
Manush, Senators, Miller, Athletics,
81.
Triples-Simmons, Athletics, 10:
West, Senators, johnson. Tigers,
Reynolds. White Sox. III.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 30;
Ruth, Yankees, q.
Stolen base5-Chapman, Yankees,
40. johnson, Tigers. ~
Pitching. Marberry, Senators,
Won IL, lost !; Grove, Athletics,
won 20, lost 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-G rimms Cubs. $40;
Klein, Phillies, SAT.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, "a; English
and Cuyler, Cubs, SO.
Runs batted in-Kletn, Phillles,
So: H0rnsby. Cubs. IA.
Hts-Klein. Phillies. 1871: l.
Waner, Pirates, $50.
DoubleS-Hurnsby. Cubs, 80;
Adams, Cardinals, 30.
Triples-Trayncr, Pirates, -;
Terry, Giants. watkins, Cardinals,
H.
Home runs-Klein, PhiIlies, rs:
OFT. Giants. ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, II;
C~om0rosky, Pirates, Frihsch, Card
inalS. 10.
Pitching-OSborn. Pirates, won 5,
lost o: Lindsey, Cardinals, Won 4.
lost 4.