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

The motion picture industry
is in pretty much the same
condition. Over at the Para
mount studios, in Long Island,
they have been turning out pic.
lures to satisfy New York and
Broadway. Anyone who thinks
that New York and Broadway
constitute the motion picture
public is slightly daffy. There
are several folks in Paramount
who evidently thought that
such was the case. That they
were mistaken is reflected in
the fact that the Eastern stu
dio will close very shortly.
Sophistication is swell for
those who want SophiStication.
It wasn't New York that made
picture business; it was the
thousands of towns throughout
the United States. New York
and the other large cities used
to have great fun with Bill
Hart and his Wild West pic
lures. We thought the pic.
ture folks were dopes and
they rolled up millions of dol
lars.
AS long as I live I will never
forget Slime Silverman, the edl-
tor of Variety, as he lunched
with me before 1 left for Holly
wood.
Mark" he said, you're go
ing to Hollywood on your
honeymoon. There's a chance
that you'll go to work out
there. If they ask you to DO
some work, what will you Say?"
Advice From Slime
I swallowed a big piece of
casaba melon.
"sime," I retorted. IF they
ask me to do some work, I'll
tell them a thing or two. I'll
show them how money is being
wasted. I'll show them what
fools they are. I'll"
Sine is a tired man. He
hasn't much time to waste on
punks like me.
Mark" he said, "you don't
have to go further. You're 60
ing to go to Hollywood. You're
going to see them toss away
hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars on one picture. You're 60
ing to see them do stupid
things that one word could cor
rect.
But, with all your ideas.
they're going to turn out pic
lures that will earn them sew.
eral million dollars. And you're
going to come back to town
and do the same column you've
been doing for a long, long
time"
Well, what happened? Hell
niger went to Hollywood. He
saw them make several produc-
tions. He saw them make one
picture in particular that
might have been termed a
super super super special. He
saw them work at nights-at
a cost of $4,000 a night to get
it finished-and for no reason
whatsoever. And as they were
working like the devil to get
the massive production com.
pleted, he heard a great ar.
gument taking place one night.
They Were Fighting
Always on the job, I ran
down to the spot where the
fight was in progress. A small
man with a big brief-case was
telling a musician what he
thought of him.
NO" he was screaming, you
can't do it. You can't do it, I
say. 1 won't stand for it. How
dare you think you can get
away with that?"
And I heard the musician re-
turn the compliment.
'I'm entitled to it," he cried.
"Why shouldn't have it, if
it's coming to me?"
And so, as they wasted thou
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

and his or her companion to
New York. Philadelphia and At
lantic City plus a 500 in cash
for expenses.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
OuiIIan and GIeasonMake
R-K-O Comedy Alive.
Is Indy Polite?
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

As who has spring and fall weakness for the gaop
ing animals at Pmco Bowie and Laurel can resist pat
on the back for 'Sweepsakes,' which you see at
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
In Case He Wondered

Studio gatemen and cops have
led a miserable life since the in
stitution of the new. stringent pass
system. Still the thing has its
lighter side.
A jealous guard stopped the
publicity head of one studio.
Where are you golng?' he
asked.
ITO lunch" replied the P. A.
impatiently.
will you be back?"
eyes" snapped the writer, And
7 think I'll have roast beef sand
wich and a glass of milk!'
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

but brother it is effective than the "nooPoeuVo
which Eddie Quilan murmurs into his mount ear "heh
they round the turn for home 49,
So can safely recommend this picture for Cleland Mac
Dewitt Brocator Bart Campbell and others VINO ike
their tins hot and their lOngshots regular.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Did You Know
That Joel McCrea is captain
of a local Y. M. C. A. volley-ball
team, also of the team Of the
Santa Monica Beach Club?
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
AHInaD a Day
By
= MARK HELLINCER

SHOW BUSINESS, it stands today, is in tough shape
AS write this piece there II shows Broadwayand
three four of them going out next Saturday There
time when the astue Snowman knew what the public
wanted. defy anyone in the world to tell what the
public wants today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
SOPHISTICATED Note

Of recent days, far hits concerned we have
been getting sophisticaon. "Threes Crowd was<last
winter biggest musical h-and if you took Fred Allen
away from the show it wouldn't have lasted two months
At the moment have the Band Wagon" the Third
Little Show and the Foes That the "FOlies, after
outofown reports that not hot is selling out 10
capacity the sign in the world that those VINO
think they have their hands the pulse of sophlstcaon
haven even touched the fnger-nails.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
DON'T MISS THESE

6:02-Kate Smith and her Swanee
music. WMAL.
6:16-DenHia King and Or.
chestra. WMAL.
7:OO-,TuIia SandersOn and Frank
Crummitt. WRC.
s:OO-Nash Parade Of Progress.
WRC.
9:15-Address 0n Prohibition by
Col. Amos l.. WOOdcOCk.
WMAL.
O:OO-Harry BOrjes Packard
Band. WMAL.
11:O1-Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticUt Yankees. WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

Sweepstakes" has. incidentally,
a great performance by Jimmie
Gleason, one of the few Holly
wood actors who is always good.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

production, 1 stood and sur
veved the situation. 1 finally
went to the director Of the pic
ture and asked him the SourcS
of the trouble.
"Mr. Hellinger," he told me,
cts a very serious thing. That
musician thinks he's entitled to
$3.50 for overtime and our et-
ficiency expert says he's not.
It's a very serious dispute"
Before laughed out loud,
thought of Sine Silverman and
his words to me. l know now
that Slime was right. The pic
ture in which that incident oc-
Cured crossed several million
dollars. 1t was one Of the most
successful pictures of the year.
Suggests Formula
And, I'm still doing columns.
Not very hot columns, I'll grant
you. but columns just the same.
Since I've been to Hollywood.
however. the picture business
has changed. Dialogue has ar.
rived and some master MIND
with half a mind sold the
powers-that-be on the theory
that the same picture that ap-
pealed to New York would ap-
neal to the country at large.
The master mind made a very
great mistake.
New York is just a tiny part
of this nation. We residents OF
this town are SNUG. self-satis-
field fools. We think we know
a very great deal, and that any
one who doesn't agree with us
is pretty much of a sap. AS a
matter of fact, we don't know
half as much as we think we
do. The picture industry is
beginning to find it out. And
so is the stage.
The theater is out to make
money. When a certain theat-
rical group of picture outfit
give you beautiful words about
art, they are handing you hooey.
The basis of all art is individual
profit.
The best thing the picture
concerns can do at the moment
is to go back to the old formula
of making pictures that will ap-
peal to the masses. The best
thing the New York theatrical
outfits can do is to forget the
minority who favor sophistica-
ton and produce their wares
for the general public. Kid the
situation all you wish, but the
Saturday Evening Post and
the American magazines sell in
the millions, while the art
catalogues are given away.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
100 MIDNIGHT

wRC-Guyon'a Orchestra.
WMAI-United States weather
Report.
I2 3O--WRC-LaSall Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
TODAVS RADIO PROGRAM
300 P. NJ.

. wv . Ava
wRC-worId's Fair Band.
WMAI-Henry- George.
WOl-"AcCordian CarerA
WJSV-Organ Melodies.
wBAL--HOusehoId program.
a:15-WOI-Tom Collins. jr.
S:3O-WRC-Don Voorhees, Orcho7tra
WMAT~sidney LowerzreirS
woI|The Two Salty Days.
WBAI--"High. Wide and Hand
Sa5-wOL-The Southern Crooner.
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. RoIfss orchestr.,
wMAL-Ben Bernie's Orchestrs,
WJSV--Stricklands Orchestra.
wBAL-InternatiCna Conscience
Brand Hour.
9:IS-- WMAL-Col. Amos w, wood.
-wMAI-ssvino Tone Pictures.
WJSV-Lelis Endicott and jewell
Iennifer. songs.
wBAL-Clara. I.u and En-
9J5-W -WBAL-Municipal Band of Bal
timore.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Slumber Music.
WNATr-Dance Orchestra,
I0J5-WJSN-Mary Frances Glenn,
wJsv-rhe Globe Trotter.
IO:3O-WRC-Archer Gibson. organist.
wMAI-Dsnce Orchestra.
WJSN-Strickland's Orchestra.
HOO P. M.
WRC--United states Weather
Forecast.
wMAL-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
wBAI~The Marylauders
II:OI-WRC-Rudy Nallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees
I I :30-WRC-Sherbo's COntinentals.
WMAL-Nocturne.
WRAI-Bill Donahue's Orchss.
ira
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Mrs, Patterson

Mrs. Patterson
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor
of The Washington Herald, will
be heard over the WABC Colun1-
bia Broadcasting System network
at 1O:3O q. m. tomorrow as guest
speaker on the Radio Home Max
ers' Club program. Her subject
will be "A Challenge to Women"
Mrs. Patterson. who was for
merly the Countess Gizika, is the
only woman editor of a metro
politan daily newspaper in the
United States. She is the author
of "GlaSS Houses"
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Marion Talley

| "dIAOu A@hOJ
Emerging from an unbroken re-
tirement of two years, Marion
Talley, former Metropolitan Opera
Company soprano, will appear in
the National Broadcasting Com
pany studios next Monday night
to sing on the special Packard
program at $50 O'Clock.
She will open her share OF the
program with the aria "Je Suls
Titania," from "Mignon" by
Thomas. Her next selection is
to be, by way of contrast, the
old Scotch melody of courtship,
Comm Thru the Rye" The
prima donna's brief return to
public life will be concluded as
she sings two light concert num-
bers, "Sing On" waltz by
Denza, and mo Night There"
by Danks. The concert orches-
ira which is to accompany Miss
Talley will complete the half
hour of music and will be under
the direction of Nathaniel Shll-
kret. He has selected Wagner's
stirring Ride of the Valkyrles"
to herald Miss Telley'S return
from her Kansas farm.
And when this radio concert
is ended Marion Talley will re-
turn to her farm. content to ig-
more the glitter and gold Of fur
ther fame and glory, eager to
resume the simple farm life OF
the past two years.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
300 P. M.

wRC-LaForge Berumen Musi-
calls.
WMAL-Roches Civic Orches-
ira.
WOIl-Sport Flashes
WBAL--More Truth Than Poetry.
-WRC--U. S. Navy Band.
WRAII-Same as WRC.
I5-W WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
200 P. M.

WRC-Womans Radio Review.
WJSN-Chesapeak Reach Or
chestra
WRAL-Hawaiian Melodies
2:l5-WBA1--"Days of Wisdom and
Happiness"
2:30-WMAIr-The Three Doctors
WBAL-Marie Seiwell. soprano.
45-WMAL-Rhythm Kings
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
NEZAMESTNANOST A PRI-
STAHOVALECTVO.
+. T.. T. s.

Nzhl 'adOm IA terajSiu priemy-
slovl krizu 'zaviedol department
Statu a to na ziadost' sameho
prezidenta - drasticke snizenie
prist'ahovalectva do Spojenych
Statov. Tohoto snizenia bolo do
siahnute prisnym dodrziavanim
opatrenia imigraeneho zakona z
roku 1917, ma zaklade ktoreho ne
ma byt' pripusteny do Spoj. Sta
TOW ziaden ,prist 'ahovalec, o kto-
rom by sa dalo sudit', ze casom
pripadne ma t'archu verejnej do
brocinnosti.
Al ii pribuzni americkyych obta-
nov a tuna usadenych cudzincov,
ktori sa mozu uchadzat' yizum
V prednostnej triede kvoty, ba al
vizum mimo kvoty, dostavajd
prlst 'ahovalecke VIA len vel'ky
mi nesnadzami. Prist'ahovalci kvo
tovi maju branu do Spojenych
Statov takmer celkom zavret1
Vsetky americke konzulaty V Gu.
dzich krajinach upozoriluju zia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOL
DUCK PINS.
BY JOHN ITALIAN

This week, the boys sure had it tough.
The lowest scores, generally speaking,
were turned in by all teams this
season.
The Struthers gang kept their lead
by taking two games from the Lisko
Electrics after some hectic finishes.
$. Ekoniak led his mates in victory
with "Ape' Mascardine coming thru
as pinch hitter, in fine style to win
the last game.
The SIS Cyril & Methodius crowd,
sporting their first "blind' this
year dropped two games to the aggres-
sive St. Stephens. The st. Cyrils were
sadly off form, Mike Bcllak being
their only threat.
Two NICE games by Mike Obruba
and Smith could only garner one game
for the Rigelsky Tailors in their match
Nith the Herman Service. Jack Fitz
and G. Herman blazed the trail to
victory with timely games.
The SlOvak Catholic Sokols were
once again donated three games by
forfeit by the st. Stanislaus. The
Saints almost had team on the RUIZ
ways but lacked one man to make it
eligible. What is the matter with
these Saints. The boys take turns in
laying off and there is never enough
to make a team.
Steve Hura rolled the only 200 score
of the evening with Il mark Of 206
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
BUDUJE "a VEL'Ki \
SLOVENSKH roDNIK

My Slovaci casio nariekame, ze
nemame Amerike moe priemy-
selnych podnikov, ze sa akosi ne
name do priemyselneho podnika-
MIA. Nuz kazdemu rodol 'ubovi do
bre padne pocut', ze sa V Plateau,
Pa, stavia vel'ka slovenska fab
rika ma vyrobu syrov sloven-
skej Speciality, bryndze. Zaloze-
ma bola slovenska korporacia ma
eele p. Pav1om H. Sturmanom,
chyrnym slovenskym bryndziar-
skym majstrom Detroit, ktora
uvedie slovenske syry a bryndzu
na vePky americky trh. Pri IA
brike bude al vel'ky salas, kde sa
budu ovce dojit', zineica varit ;.
syr sklagat', ostiepky ddit' a vo
fabrike syry bryndza vyrabat'
Plateau, Pa. je ME d'aleko cd
Youngstown, take budeme mnc
hi castymi host ami slovenskehc
salasa Amerike, kde 81 budemt
pochutnavat' ma sladkej kysle.
zincici.
Tato slovenska syraren bude II;
toho roku hotova zacne pro
dukciu pod vedenim p. Sturma
ma, ktory "a posledne roxy dora
bal bryndzu v svojej bryndziarn
V Detroite. Korporacia bola zalo
zena vlani 3. maja bude uz ria
dine direktorium zvolene. Ako pc
, cdyame, korporacia ma este pa
sto ucastin po $40 ma predaj
Slovaci k,tori mozu, mali by 81
mich kupit' co len po paru. Syra
reiI ma buducnost', 1ebo. na syr
Z cudziny je vel'k6 clio, ably anne
ricke syrarnc boly chranene pre-,
konkurenciou. Amerikani radi je
dia syr trh je vel'ky - 100000
600 l'udi. Piste p. Sturmanovi
informacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
YOUNGsTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PoDPoRUJUCI sPOL0K
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jozef Martinko, predseds,
255 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudron, pod
predseda, 5ss S. Ha0elwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotnt, dStornfk, 4o4 East
Myrtle Ave - Andrej Adamko, pc.
kladnik, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Mu.
ransky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovis.
sch6dzs vydrziavajd "a kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyrilla
. Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

bude V prvotriednom stave a az
porazl Pojella, da zaruku $25O0
Il National Boxing and Wrest-
ling Association pre- zapas jim
Londos-om, t'azkym campionom
0 campionstvo sveta.
Ma utorok budi zapasit' tam
al Mike Romano, taliansky cam
plon s Marshallom Blackstock z
New Yorku, na tri hody, S 2-hodi-
novym obmedzenim Gasu. Okrem
Mich bud1 este .tri inc vel'kG "a
pasy. Prvy zapas zacne sa 0 s :15.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
vELKE ZAPAsY v UToRoK

Ma bud1ci utorok vecer budu|
vel'ke zapasy v Rayen-Wood au-
ditoriume. Minuleho tfzdna pro-
moter Zill usporiadal zive grecke'
zapasy,, ktore sa pacili divakom
tax velmi, ze ide usporiadat' dru-.
he zapasy ma utorok, 81. marca
S vyssej triedy zapasnikmi.
Illavnou atrakciou bude zapas
Rudy Laditte, mad'arskeho cam
pi6pa 81 Karlom Pojello q Litvin-
ska.
Iaditte je obor 200 funtovej
vahy a odkedy prisiel z Mad'ar-
ska prcukazal svoju udatnost-
pat razy v Madison Square Gar
den. Postal west ze K zapasu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

datepov vizum prednostnej trie-
dy ma hroznd nezamestnanost' v
Amerike a ua fakt, ze mozu do
stat ziadane vizum len v tom pri-
pade, ak maju nadostac penazi, a
by Mich mohli Amerike lit
dlhsi cas- al tom pripade, ked'-
by tuna pracu najst' nemohli.
Niektore konzulaty stanovia, aby
ziadatel' NAL tol'ao penazi, ably z
Mich mohol zit' v Amerike hoe len
rok, inc konzulaty -- aby Mich
mohol lit niekol'ko rokov.
Americki obcania, ziadajuci ol
pripustenie svojich pribuznych
mimo kvoty alebo prednostnej
triede, musia nielen vyplnit' for
mular cislo 633, ale predostriet'
al doklad svojej sicosti starat
sa o tychto pribuznych. Tymito
dokladmi su TAX zv. Affidavit
Of Support" (vystaveny maine
skorsie pred siestimi mesiacmi) );
overene osvedcenie Cd zamestna-
vatel'a udanim, jake dlho zia-
datel' unho robi a jak1 dostava
placu a podotknutim, re V teraj-
sku nieto ziadnych pricin k oba-
vam, ze bude z prace prepuste-
ny; vykaz z banky S udanlm,
kol'ko tam ma ziadatel' uloze-
nych penazi. VSetky tieto dokla-
dy musi pribuzny ziadatel'ov
. predostriet' na americkom konzu,
late pri svojej ziadosti o vizum
; TT, co tn vlastnia nejake nepo-
/ hnutel'nosti, maj1 81 tiez zadova
Z zit' doklad 0 tomto fakte a po
slat' tuto listinu svojim pribuz
!, nym sucasne ostatnymi doklad
: mi. Cudzinci trvacne tn usaden
| a ziadajuci 10 pripustenie svoje.
: rodiny do Spojenych Statov \
: prednostnej triede musia predo
, strict tie iste doklady jako anne
ricki obcania.
Da sd, pravda, uz vopred pred
povedat', ze len malo ludi budt
dnes m0ct' predostriet' ziadant
doklady, lebo mnohi americki kol
zulovia ziadaj1, ably ziadatelii
T mali ulozene banke hoe lei
,r pat tisic dolarov niekedy a.
, sedem tisic dolarov.
Rodaci, ktori potrebuju infor
macie vo veciach prist' ahovale
ckych naturalizacnych, mech na
z pisu ma Slovenske oddelenie Gu
: dzojazycnej Informacnej Sluzby
: - Slovak Bureua, Foreign Ian
: guage Information Service, %:
1 Fourth Ave, New York, n. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

e najov di
cmuzova
hda
vyhaha dns dazdd abakoeh
ka
drzdida Me
div ze tsemen
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

KVAIITNE KURCATA - Is OBJ
l'ubenych druhov. mike ceny;
priamo l'azoviska: cistokrvne a
vyprobovane krdle; tiez kacicky,
hisata, morcata. Holmes County
Hatcheries, 27 e. Commerce st., Tel.
1926. Mary E. Gusbeth, spravkyna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
Drobne ohla$ky
Slovak Whoope Makers

Dobrl sloYensn 1nuZikantl
Zahrajd vam polku, cardas vsetky
moderne tance
So 80 Haseltine Ave-, 81 N. Center st.
1248 Wilson Avenue.
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

League Records
High Individual q gamc) NJ. Ole
nix S. Ekoniak 254.
High Individual (3 games) Fitzgib.
bon 621
. High Team q gamc) Struthers S94.
High Team (3 games Slovak Cath
SOkol 23So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
|SOUTHP AVS OFF
 GAMERS LIST
 DECLARES PILOT
George Nichols to Show Here October 8-Mulli- gan Searching for a Worthy Opponent
BY JAG

Until such time as Al Gainer. Connecticut light heavyweight and heavyweight champion learns to handle lef-handed punches, the ''southpaws" as they are known to the profession are off Manager Dick Gray's list of engagements for his colored meal ticket. That word comes from direct source, in fact Gray himself, let 1t be known how he felt in relation to possible bout with George Nichols, the Buffalo puncher whl will make his second showing fin this city, Thurs day, October 8 at Lakewood.
 In discussing Nichols, Gray was frank enough to admit that he did not want Gainer to box anyone whom neither of them had seen in action, particularly gent who wings 'em in from the port side. Then again, Gainer is to show in New Haven against Dave Shade, Harry Ebbets or George Courtney, the definite selection to be made within day to two, the bout to wind up the outdoor season at the White City stadium about Septem- Der 22.
 Nichols made quite an impress sion on local ringworms when he fiattened Battling Archie with a few punches in one round at Lake wood two weeks ago. Realizing that a bout with Nichols and Gai- ner as the principals would be natural" Promoter Mulligan has been bending his efforts in that di- rection, but does not expect to have much luck, as Gray's stand as out lined above is quite firm. Nichols boxes Sam Bruce in Bu6alo Fri day and then takes on Chuck Burns at Sandusky, O., September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
LEAGUE LEADERS | CAN CLINCH FLAG
 RACES TOMORROW
Cardinals Move Up Ten Games on Giants-Ath= letics l2 Ahead, l3 to Play-Lazzeri Won for Yanks Yesterday
By l.. S. CAMERON United Press Shorts Editor.

New York, Sept 15.-(UP)-St Louis Cardinals and the Philadel- phia Athletics were faced to-day with the opportunity to clinch the 1881 championship in the National and American leagues respectfully.
 The Cardinals moved ten full games ahead of the second place New York Giants in the National league yesterday with a double vic- tory over Philadelphia, 13 to and 10 to 8. With only II games re- maining the Cards now need only two more victories to clinch the pennant regardless of what the Giants do, and if the Giants should lose to Cincinnati today while St
 Louis wins, New York will have lost thier last mathematical chance
 for honors
 A Slight Drop Philadlphia's American league
 lead over Washington was cut to
 12h games yesterday when the As broke even in a double header with Cleveland while Washington was
 defeating St Louis. The Athletics
 still have 13 games to play and Washington IA, but if the Sena- tors lose one more game and Phila- delphia wins one more, Washing ton could not win the pennant if the Athletics lost all the rest of their contests.
 St Louis double victory yester-
 day was gained by heavy hitting, the Cards collecting 32 hits in the two games.
 Allyn Stout and Flint Rhem held the Phils well in check. No other games were played in the National league.
 One and One Philadelphia's Athletics lost the
 first game of a doubleheader to Cleveland 6 to 2. But won the
 second 9 to 2, with a six run at-
 tack in the fourth.
 Four hit pitching by Marberry
 and Hadley gave Washington a 6 to 3 triumph over St Louis. The New York Yankees staged a
 late rally to defeat Detroit, 2 to l. The Tanks were hled scoreless for seven innings but came back to
 score two runs on Lazzeri's double Late inning rallies gave Boston a 12 to victory over Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
WIDE HONEY SOURCES.

When you dip down into your honey jar to scoop up the golden sweet, did it ever accur to you to visualize the distant beginnings of this delicacy? Perhaps it has come from far-off Arizonia, says Nature Magazine, or started on its way from the black lands of Texas or the heavy soils of Georgia. mined from cotton blooms by the pre- serving insects. It might claim as its native health the waving fields of buckwheat in the middle west. or the mosquite-dotted desert to the south or the deep, fragrant clover meadows of the northeast. Tn fact, any one, or any few, of at least 2,000 plants may be the ultimate benefactors you should thank for the clear fluid that so pleaSes your palate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
cago Nitt Star Makes First Connecticut Ring Shouting
Argentine POlOists
 Play Hurricanes

--Argentina's Birmingham polo team will make its first appear ance in the United States open championship to-day, in a semi finals match with the Anglo-Amer- jean Hurricanes. 1eso champions.
 Birmingham will present slight ly altered lineup. Captain Lewis Lacey, the Argentine ten-goal star, announcing that he had shifted himself to No. 3 and Davis Nils to back, in order to give himself better control VT the strategy of the team. Johnny Miles will con- tinue at No. ? and John Benitz at No. 1.
 The winners will play in the finals Sunday against the survivor of to-morrow's semi-f1nal between Santa Paul of Argentina and the Greentree team, lead by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.