davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BAER MAY BOX PAULINE
Bout Is Proposed as Prelude tc
Aqua Caliente Handicap.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 2 up.
-Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max
Baer, Livermore heavyweight, said to-
day Baer and Pauline Uzcudun, Basque
wood chopper, may meet in bout in
Tia Juana next month. Baer and Hoff-
man arrived here today from New York
on the liner California.
The bout was proposed for Saturday.
March 81, the night before the $780,
600 Augua Caliente Handicap.
The fight would be staged in the
Tia Juana arena, built some years ago
for the Georges Carpentier-Sailor Eddie
Huffman bout, which was never held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IN ALEIGH, N. c., March a.
- The question was: Must
Bryson Biggs, Raleigh &C
countant, remove his trousers
on crowded golf course or must
Ben Nickel, local insurance agent,
play his ball from Biggs' hip pocket.
The rule book had no specific an
swer for this situation, which arose
on the sixteenth fairway Of the Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
AAI March 2.-The slogan of the
Wv st. Louis Browns this year
is "off with the old; on with
the new" 1t includes the base ball, at
least half the infield, a portion of the
outfeld and the general structure of
the club.
Keen and kindly Bill KiIlefer, one
time battery-mate of Grover Cleveland
Alexander, is still manager, starting
his fifth term, but he has launched a
radical program of reconstruction, de-
signed to pull the Brownies out of the
rut.
This programs chief feature is
Killefer's attempt to introduce into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
SEEK DoUBLE-HEADER.

Hllcrest A. c. toSsers of Brooklyn,
Md, would like to arrange double
head,r with a 145-pound basket ball
team here TO be played either on May
- or May 81. Write Charles Heidrick,
305 Townsend avenue. Brooklyn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
CELTIC NINE TO START.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Char
ley Corbett, manager of st. Mary's
Celtics base ball team, expects to issue
his first call for candidates next Sum
day or March IS, depending on the
weather. Art Ludlow wiz coach the
Celtics this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Nationals Relish Training This Year Coky Seeking Base Ball Reform
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

VIRGINIA is favored to defeat
Y Georgetown when those dearest
of foes get together in their an
nual relay race in the Georgetown
meet Saturday night at Convention
Hall.
Among candidates for George
towns base ball team are Ryan, for
merly of SHodi Hall Prep; Donnelly,
erstwhile Business High athlete;
Quinlan, Capt. Sitterding, Feenan,
Cogan and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
CALLS BALL CLUB.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Coach
Russell Kidwen and Manager Rip
Payne have called q meeting Of the
Senator Juniors base ball team for to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home of Leroy
Jones. AL candidates are expected "a
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Hennessy Stakes
To '.MiIlionaire''

A UTEUn. France, March 2 (Rl.-
"A Millionaire, 5-year-old son of
GroS Papa out Of Mezieres, put
$4,000 into the pockets of his wealthy
owner, Jules Fridourg. yesterday by
capturing the Robert Hennessy
Stakes, a Smile steeplechase.
Millionaire reveled in the soft go
ing and won easily from Roi de
Thule. with Ivry third. The winner
paid to In the parimutuels.
OF the IL starters S either fell or
refused one of the hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Browns Undergo Rebuilding
For American League Battle

Note-This IS the first OF series of
frst-hdnd Associated Press stories on
major league base ball prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
WELTERS IN TITLE BOUT
Articles Virtually Settled for Free
man-Thompson Scrap.

CLEVELAND, March 2 (P).-Mana-
gers of Tommy Freeman, world welter-
Jack Thompson of California, former
champion, have virtually agreed upon
articles for a 15-round championship
bout
1t probably will be held here April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

PASO ROBES, Calf, March 2 (Ao.
Pirate regulars and Yanigans will
begin their camp series of ball games
next Saturday, unless something turns
up to retard training progress, Manager
Jewel Ems said today. Ems also plans
to speed up the drills with two work.
outs per day, starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

)HICAGO, February 28.-The
I "Old Roman" has reached
~ back beyond the years for
Snrna Of tho Rrn &c HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

CURE signs that local sandlotters will
- beat the first robin TO the tape
this Spring-Lefty (Navy Yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 JUANlIA SELiM Is murdered at bridge. uspiciOn rests on nearly all 0f her guests. SPECIAL INvES1l- GAIOR DUNDEE, left in the house with LYDIA, the maid, after his cx- animation of the guests, finds from Nita's checkb0Ok that she deposited 41O,OOO since she came, indicating blackmail; and that she paid Lydia $40 n week.
 2 After finding her will, sealed and rcopcncd, he forces Lydia to admit that Nita had thrown carbOIic. acid in her face, burning her horribly.
 when Lydia tried to keep Nita from killing herself. Lydia says she loved Nita, and shows Dundee presents shc gave her, including bronze lamp with a broken bulb.
 They are interrupted by TRACEY MILES. one of the guests, who says he has come to take Lydia to his home, If nc may. Dundee tells Lydia of thc offer, and reads Nita's will to her. which shows her fear of being murdered. Lydia is let everything in the will, and there Is also note, which Lydia demands frantlcally to see, giving instruc- tions us to Nita's cremation.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

One of Peters young cousins stopped at Nancys house for a day. She was thrilled with her cousin Nancy, her small cousin Peter Page, junior the house and the fact that she was a guest and not just a little girl at home.
 Nancy enjoyed her cnthusiasms and her naive comments on what she saw.
 For instances, there were the finger tip towels. What on earth are these, cousin Nancy? They are such tiny little things. Are they baby tOwels?"
 No, those small towels are used for guest rooms or they are put ia he bathroom when company is eX- pected. They take the place of the guest towel. The proper name for these is finger tip towel
 guest seldom does more than wipe her finger tips, and so some bright person conceived the idea of making small ones for just that purpose.
 You might make some or suggest them to your older sister when she has to give bridge prize or shower gift. Tell her to buy half yard of handkerchief linen or, if possible get just bit heavier weight linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

, party at the Dunlaps." Did Mir Peter Dunlap ever call on Mrs Selim--alone?" 1 "Him?' Lydia was curiously re- sentful. He wasn't ever here. Nita said to me she wished MT Peter 1 liked her as well as Mis- Lois did" Thursday night"
 MT Ralph Hammond took her somewhere to dinner, 10 some other town. 1 think, but l wasn't awake when they got home. Nita never would let me set up for her--said l needed my rest So l always went to bed early"
 And ycsterday--F Friday?" Dun dee demanded tensely For Friday she had been driven to making her last will and testament.
 She was home all day. but about half-Dast four MT Drake came" Lydia said slowly, as if she too were wondering. She was awfully rest . less, couldn't set still or eat. ought to have suspicioned some thing but she was often like that lately. Mr Drake stayed about an hour. l didn't see him leave. be- cause was cooking Nita's dinner. But little good it did. because she didn't eat it, so there was plenty for MT Sprague when he dropped in about seven"
 Did Sprague spend the evening""
 I guess so, but 1 don't know. Nita made me drive into town for q pie turc show. She was in bed when 1 got back. and"-but she checked herself hastily.
 Did Nita seem strange-troubIcd excited? Did she look as If she'd been crying?" Dundee prodded
 CT didn't gpn her '' no rpDiJ uc- knowledged "I knocked on her door, but she told me to go on 10 bed, that she wouldn't need me. But now I think back. her voice sound ed queer. Maybe she was crying, but I don't know"
 And this morning."
 she seemed all right--just ex cited about the party. and worried about my tooth. MT Ralph Ham mOnd come 10 make the estimates on finishing up the top floor, and We left him here--'
 What was her attitude toward MT Miles when he dropped in on her this morning." Dundee interrupted
 MT Miles," Lydia echoed, froWn- ming. "Ho wasn't here this morn ing. or if he was, il was after Nita and I left for town"
 While the maid was packing q bag, which Dundee would examine before she was allowed 10 take it away with her, the detective re- joined Tracey Miles, who had made himself as comfortable as possible in the living room.
 "Lydia's going with you. and is grateful for your wifc's kindness. " Dundee informed him, and felt his heart warm to the lonesome, "SotiS- tical. little cherllb of q man when he saw how Miles face lit ut w!th real pleasure. ''BY the way. Miles, you saw Ralph Hammond when you called here this morning, didn't you?'
 "Yes," Miles answered. with some reluctance. "Hc answered the door when I rang and told me Lydia and Nita had gone into town"
 MT Niles" Dnnde" began slow ly, throwing fricndlincEs and per suaalon into his voice, "l know how all you folks stick together. but I'd appreciate it Il lot if you'd tell m" frankly whether you noticed any thing unusual in IiammOnd's < man ncr this morning.
 (IO Be ContnmcdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
YOUR CHILDREN MNipNohez1sRazzo,,
BY NtA SERVICE. INC. [

have a letter from a mother who has adopted a little girl of 6. She is perplexed about her daugh- ter's behavior because it appears that the small lady has d mind of her own.
 The new mother and father are giving her everything in the world to make her happy and comforta- ble and well. And evidently they have made study of child training, for they decided from the first that duties to perform in order to teach her responsibility All of which is right.
 But this little girl. it appears. bouts when told to do things and does not do them at all sometimes What is to be done, this perplexed mother wants to know.
 Of course she wants to win the child'ss affection and confidence first of all, yet she finds herself in the dilemma of obtaining 1t at the ex- pcnse of her daughters own good.
 A Difficult Problem
 Whichever way she chooses now will decide her whole future relation ship with the child, as well as the little girls status in the home. Is tHe HeWCOHlcT to continue DeInB treated as favored visitor, always having her own way, or is she to be- come an entity in the home, sharing a gradually increasing amount of re- sponsiblity as she grows older?
 Both the little girl and the new mother deserve our sympathy. Prob- ably if the mother would wait just little until the child is adjusted to try out her ideas of training it would be better. There is some req son for the stranger refusing to do as she Is told. Just what the reason is probably no one ever will know. There may be hundred things at work in that little mind at this time at which one can only guess, for q child of 6 is deeply patterned and has learned to think and analyze more than we know.
 Also emotional development must not be discounted at this age. Whether it is normal and happy de- bends largely on former experience and happiness. A younger child fuses more quickly with his new en- vironment than an older one. and while the child of is still plastic and adaptable. still it takes q little time and q little patience to make him feel at home.
 Result of Earlier Life
 Whatever the child's reason for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
|XEg$S |XESIQREfSSg[z [!Z'g g2Zsf SlGz

Corrinne had decided that she might as well go shopping now that spring was coming. She had roll of bills in her fat black bag and an expectant light in her eyes. She would have lunch down town with Sue, and then go to see her mother and coax her to go to a matinee that afternoon. She would buy some vio- lets, too. The world was lovely again she had made up with Harry :. but she was restless be- cause spring was coming with it's wanderlust and she couldn't follow it any more. She couldn't look hope fully for the futter of gypsy hand kerchief around the bend, or sway to a wandering violin.
 But she had a pocketful of gold and tn e shops were filled with dresses and hats and shoes.
 She decided that she would stop After all, he had looked worried, and this bank unpleasantness might be making him sad. But it would blow over spring was coming back ...
 She didn't see her fathers blue r1rmed figure anywhere oh the
 She strolled down the cor
 and didn't locate him. She
 another attendant, but the
 hook a courteous head.
 don't know where he is, Mrs Becker. Probably on an errand.' His eyes didn't meet Corrinne's, though.
 "You do know" she insisted. "I'd like to find him."
 q think he's over at the Bertil- lon department of the jail having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

his finger prints taken!"
 'What2" She thought she had misunderstood.
 ''Why, he's been arrested. The paper will have 1t at noon, SO you might as well know. He .."
 But Corrinne was gone down the hall, flying whirlwind in red and black. She hurried to the street, slipped haAind the wheel of her long dark I roadster and started down the s8Aet madly. A traffic policeman called to her but she sped on. She rounded the cor ner to the jail and parked. Then as she ran up the steps. The dark gray corridors smelled hot and tired. Too many people had breath ed the stale air. Too many heavy cigars had sapped 1t of its life. There was a heavy dreariness everywhere. The desk sergeant looked at Cor rinne duly.
 Where :. where did they take my father,) MT Merryman2" she asked
 Who? Merryman? Let's sce.' He pulled q heavy black book to him and slowly turned it's pages "Oh, he's the fellow who is alleg- ed to have made the bank poor Upstairs in room nine. getting his fingerprints. Take the stairway at the right. third door on the left hand eide upstairs
 Corrinne ran up the steps. then. at the top. stopped. She felt that her legs would crumble if she used them any longer. Maybe her father wouldn't want her to witness this final humiliation. But he was alone he needed someone and she would stay by him to the end. This was just a nightmare. People always wakened in the morning. She started down the hall. A voice called to her. and she turned to find Sue at her heels.
 1T just learned about it, too. from Jack. He told me when got back to the office this morn ing. I went walking and met June and then I knew something was wrong"
 "Where is Jack" Corrinne asked.
 Hes parking his car. He'll be right up. And he'll stop them. He has to!'
 Sue slipped her arm through the younger girls. Lets hold our heads up and smile and take it like good sports! But I didn't know life could be So cruel. Are you ready to go in?"
 NEXT: The entrance. Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

No. G36-Charming Slip. This style is designed in sizes 16. IS. 20 years, 3G, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 9 x yards of 35-inch material with 3A yards of / inch lace banding.
 No. G58-Smart Ensemble. This style Is designed in sizes 6. s, 10, i2 and 14 years. Size 8 requires l h yards of 54-inch material with X yards of a5-inch lining for coat w; h 2 yards If 39-'nch material for dress and M yard of ribbon.
 We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order q copy of our large Winter Fashion Maga- zine. It should be in every home for Of course every woman wants to look her best without great expense. and this book points the way. It also contains excellent Xmas suggestions.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

No. 832 Chic Fcmininity. This style is designed in sizes 1G. IS. 20 years, SC. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust treasure. Size 3G requires "A yards cf 39-inch material with 1s yard Of g. finch contrasting.
 No S08--All- Occasion Frock. This style is designed in sizes IA, 1G, IS, 20 years, 3G, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 3G requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with as yard of 39~inch contrasting.
 No. 85S---lts Attractive! This style i8 designed in sizes 6. s. 10 and l2 years Size requires 2H yards of 4G-inch material with X yard of "G-inch contrasting. Same style for adults in sizes 1G. IS, 20 years, .G to 48 inches bust measure.
 No. 3J8 Youthful silhouette. This style is designed in sizes 1G. IS. 20 years SC, 38, 40 and 42 inches buSt measure. Size 3G requires 3M yards ol %1inch material with la yard of "o-inch contracting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
1ssszissai m xI (1l(RlFYN NWJRSEIF NALNHH4RZ
e I05I BY NfA SERVICE INC,

Beautiful eyes can give the plain. est face real charm. Eyes. as mat ter of fact. cannot possibly have their importance oVer-StresSed. They are the most expressive single fca- ture you have.
 Eye care is not merely makeup. But we have gone into the health care and the resting care of eyes. Now, once you are in excellent health and are resting them Whcncved they show strain, how tO make them up is the question.
 Eye makeup is the not difficult you have to encounter. For the per feet eye makeup is the subtle, un- noticeable one, the makeup that merely enhances beauty, making eV- crYone compliment you on how love ly you look, never dreaming that you are your own best artist.
 There are three kinds of makc-up for the eyes. First of all. eye shadow Newt, eyebrow pencil. Tnlrd, marca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

had this last week ?'
 The woman scowled, fanaticallY jealous, Dundee guessed of her mis- trcss reputation, but at last she an- HWercd dciiantly: Let me sec. |. Mr Sprague had Sunday dinner here. and spent the afternoon, but Sun day night it was young Mr Ralph Hammond. He come whenever she'd let him. . Monday night? . Oh. yes. She had dinner at the Country Club with the Milescs and the Drakcs and the Dunla ps. Mr Miles brought her home. because Mr Spraguc wasn't invited. :. Tuesday niGht--lct me think, Yes, that's the night Judge Marshall was here. Nita had sent for him to talk about finishing up the attic"
 So that was the business engage mcnt' which Judge Marshall had Eummcd and haWcd over, Dundee reflected triumphantly.
 and Wednesday night" Lydia vas continuing she was at q dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

To apply the eye shadow shut one eye and, with the first finger gently stroke over the upper lid enough tint { o darken it slightly. If your eyes are small and do not have much depth to them, eye shadow will bring them bigger and give them more dignity and beauty.
 If your eyes are deep-set. tint only the cyelid nearest the temple and, by leaving the part near the nose untouched, you seem to draw them out from the face.
 No eye shadow should be applied so thickly that it shows. Just the touch of darkness to accent the color of the Orbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

These towels are cut nine inches wide ana sixteen inches long. The edges are hand hemmed or finished with q hand rolled edge.
 The ends are hcmstitchcd above Il narrow hem. Then the towels are monogrammed, using outline or fine cross stitch. Tiny applique flowers grams, as suggested In the smal! sketch.
 l like 10 get Il half yard of four different colors, say green, yellow, pink or rose, and blue or orchid. Each half yard makes three towelJ so that one has dozen towels.
 Do you suppose l could make some, cousin Nancy?" and cousir Nancy said she thought she could,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

refusing 10 take an interest in her little duties, we may be sure that it is some natural outcome of the transplanting. Her mind may yet be confused and criss-crossed with doubts and wonderings that only time can lessen, and that all the kindness in the world cannot erase in day or two.
 Frankly, I believe that to allow n chance for her confidence in her self to return, to keep her happy for q while in an atmosphere of love and trust. without many or- ders, would not be the best course. When she becomes thoroughly ad- justed to her new surroundings, and the complexes resulting from the change have smoOthed out, her fur ther guidance gradually can be be- gun. The first thing is to make her feel at home, as If she belonged. Some unfortunate things may re- suit from this course. but they too can be ironed out later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Drm'nrht, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

ra or eye lash makeup.
 Tn" eye shadow is q beauty aid that the average American woman i3 slow to appreciate. Now many women are using eye shadow, with wonderful results.
 Comes as q Cream
 Eye shadow comes in cream form and in different shades. Blue is u&- ually used toy best advantage b blondes, though the tone of your skin should decide this, instead of the color of your eyes.
 There are mauVe eye shadows and now some exotic shades for special lighting in the evening, such as green.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-15

of Delaware schools, and other high
state officials, will be present, as
we'll as school teachers from all
over western Sussex county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson
and son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
S. Warrington were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ Massey,
of Bethel.
Miss Agnes Hurley and Miss Mary
Lee Poole were visitors in Ocean
City. Md, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
of Clayton, Del, spent the past
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Phillips,
Jr., motored to Philadelphia over
the weekend, where they were
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Handy Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Thompson and
daughters spent Sunday at their
cottage in Rehoboth ,qri.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. w. McWilliams
and sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Hooper, of Rhod-
esdale. Md, spent Sunday with Mrs.
McWilliams' parents, Mr., and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-15
James n. Thomnson. 81.

James B. Thompson, Sr.
Miss Mary Ricards, of Bridgeville,
Miss Ruth Elliott, James Burton and
Callahan Thompson spent Sunday at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dougherty
have returned home after spending
several days in Baltimore with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman COrkran
have returned home after spending
a week in Virginia.
Miss Eleanor Ford, of Honolulu,
Hawaiians Islands, recently spent
some time with her broher-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Orem
Trice.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, of Phil
adelphia, spent the past weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks l.. Ross, in West Sea
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Beers, of
Bethel, left Sunday for Williams
port, Pa, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Stack have
returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending several days with
the formers brother and sister-in-