davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LeaEre. $40 Maryland ave: s.w Nat aosa
LOST.
CAT, small white Persian, one blue eve, one
brown; strayed from home Saturday, AIt-
gust lists reward. 26So 44th ST. NV CieV.
8i1T. ~
DOG-BostOn bull terrier, male, white face,
fat paws, white; named "Mittenass reward.
Call IL n st. ne. Phone National 2S2I.
FOX TERRIER, white. tan ears, long body.
Sunday tag 1885, name Beans" Reward.
H. III. Dawson 1876 B ST. NE. g.
FOX TKRRTIsR, mos. old. female, white.
black maTkinKs, short tai, named Patsy"
Pet OF sick child. Wis. 237l-J.
GERMAN SHEPHERD; answers 70 name Of
.Blitxs'; identification tag on collar ]. A.
Nanten. phone Bradley as. Rewarts. ae
GLASSES, IN light tan case, marked Major
II. Robb," Friday mcrning between tAth and
Eye end 1Sth and Il. Call National 1910.
KEXG-Friday or saturday. large bunch Of
keys IN ring, Vicinity 18th and Eye ses.i re-
ward. la25 6hcFeham Bldg
PAIR TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES Between
18th st. and Pa. ave. and Chevy Chase late
Monday afternoon. Wise. alta, after 8 pm.
POCKKTBO0K, small, rose leather. contain
Inc SIS and keys, On bus bet. Walter Reed
H0spllal and 18th and q. Reward. Address
BOX 169-A, star once,
mfAegnaone Gnu caNHrf fR1H naWREf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
Who
Founded
an
Ideal

IA E have adopted each new improve
~ ment in mechanism as experience
has developed it, until today the
RUSSELL Young new plant stands as
model of equipment, with its new IN
stallation of the fast Miller Liberty
Freezers, which are responsible for that
WOND RFULLY EVEN and
MATCHLESSLY SMOOTH TEX
TURE not to be found in any other
brand of ice cream.
It truly does make a difference what
ice cream you buy. If you value the
maximum in nutrition, combined with
dainty and appealing havors and want
to be SURE OF PROTECTED PUR-
ITY from freezer to you, be sure it is
FUSSELL'S REAL CREAM ICE
CREAM--the first ice cream ever made
for commercial sale and developed to be
the BEST ICE CREAM SCIENCE,
SKILL and E UIPMENT CAN
MAKE.
1t is worth walking to the store that
features Pure Foods, for that store sells
Fussell's Real Cream Ice Cream be-
cause it is pure food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

the finest washing, drying and press
ing machines money can buy Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time. today,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

all the time for a real solution OF the interna,
tional problem.
I want to emphasize that America is In 9
much stronger position to work Tor dis
armament or arbitration than any other coun-
try I am convinced that no European or
other country would voluntarily bring US into
a war against itself in the next hundred years.
We are, therefore, strategically placed. so that
we have greater opportunity and more response
bility for world peace than any other country
in the world
What then do you think we should do at
the disarmament conference TO be held in
Geneva next February" 1 inquired.
obviously" she replied, I'VE should first of
all realize that there is o difference between
delegates instructed to protect our national
interests at all costs and those sent to seek an
international solution to the various problems
who will safeguard all nations from attack, and
not Just ourselves. Secondly, we should make
q determined effort to begin really disarming.
working gradually toward complete abolition
Of arms. Mr. Hughes, as Secretary Of State.
made big step in the right direction at the
Washington Disarmament Conference. but 1
feel that we have not followed his lead and
that have allowed ourselves to drift instead
of driving forward Our instructions to the
delegates We send to such conferences are not
clear enough nor insistent enough on the need
for international progress. The nations must
have a safeguard against war. but the size OF
their armies and navies should be based on
minimum technical requirement for safey and
should completely disregard the clamoring Of
the ignorant multitude crying out for increases.
This is where the Women's International
League and the various other peace organlza-
lions in the United States are doing such q
valuable piece of work. They are educating
people to think, and to think not in terms of
a selfish outgrown nationalism, but in the
broader field of all humanity. The day has
gone when people could close their doors to
suffering and injustice outside, content that
their own households were safe. Today, every
man is his brothers keeper. What concerns
one nation ultimately affects all the others.
So that in order FOR one to live happily, all
must be protected. That one may be safe. all
must unite. And women, the conservative
group, must be Helped to see this and led to
unite to make common cause for peace.
I'VE must also bring the importance of peace
to the minds of our young people and enlist
their help We want and need their support
and their enthusiasm. We believe that some
thing can be accomplished among the grown
ups Of today, but the great majority Of the lat
ter class are imbued with ideas that were i'm
culcated in them years and generations ago
IF our youth are taught, and learn to re-
spect the rights of others as individuals. then
nations in due time, will learn to respect each
other. When We get harmony among individ-
uals, we viii have harmony among nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

become interested in such problems II he
could be made to realize that the cost OF one
battleship would almost solve the unemploy-
ment problem and that another war would
mean such a struggle over civilian centers that
no possible protection could be devised for any
one young or old he would probably begin to
inquire more about the views of the people he
sends as delegates to Congress and the various
international conferences"
u\/OU have always been interested in peace,
I imagine?"
She smiled; that nice, simple smile which
recalled her celebrated father. President Taft.
Eyes, naturally. From my childhood up
heard much of treaties and arbitration and Of
various methods of settling disputes My father,
during his adminstl alton framed peace treaties
with many lands. which attempted to extend
the scope OF arbitration to fields which it had
never reached before. Unfortunately, these
were rejected by the Senate. Perhaps, If they
had not failed, America would be more of
leader for peace in the world today than she
is" She paused. The simple dignity of her
presence made it obvious that. despite the fact
that as o girl she had lived in the White House,
her present high position as dean OF her alma
mater was held through her own merits alone,
and not because she was the daughter OF
former President of the United States. One
felt that here was Q true American princess,
representing the highest type OF American
womanhood
Like every one else" she went on It was
greatly disappointed at the results of the World
War. I did believe that if the allied countries
were successful they would concentrate on or
ganization for peace. This has been done to
q very limited extent I disappointed in
the unwillingness of the United States to join
the League of Nations and still believe it
one of the greatest national blunders We have
ever committed. think another World War
would mean the end of Western civilization
we have known it. While America might have
q better chance of surviving as a nation than
most of the European counties, our develop
ment in what seem to the real arts of
civilization would, I Believe, be forever halted
or handicapped
"The problem of preventing another World
War seems to be of SO infinitely greater impor-
lance than any other problem that faces US to-
day that the only question needing discussion
is as to the best means to be adopted by us, as
women and as Americans, to bring about that
end. Personally, I don't see how it possibly
can be done except by progressive limitation Of
arms. While don't pretend to understand
the technicalities with regard to naval arma-
mentS, believe that the American delegates
should go to every armament conference with
full instructions that they should not try to
come away with every American interest safe
guarded, but that they should work first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
HOW TO STOP VARS

Prevention Of the Uitol problem before the
nor
Unless people become educated the practical Of such
"ideuism all civilization, will be
Progressive Limitation Of uH prevent another World
4merca much
arbitration than any
a educating people think
Of selfish all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
INDOOR NET PLAY
 REACH IA FINALS
 MINUS KEEN PLAY

New York, N. r., Mar 18.-(UP) |-The national indoor tennis cham pionships approached the crucial stage to-day. None of the favorites. however, were to meet, and another days play along lines of form was forecast.
 Jean Borotra of France, leader of the three players who comprise the foreign team, was to have a quarter final match against an opponent to be determined early this afternoon. Christian Boussus, another French entry. faces William A. Delotte. of New York, a former indoor title- holder, Pierre Z Landry, a third French player, was to meet Herbert Lee Bowman of New York, a really formidable contestant.
 How They're Paired.
 Among the American prominents, Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, was listed to meet Perrine Rockafellow of New York, Frank Shields, of New York, was to face the Bowman-Lan- dry winner, while Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, plays E. M. Brandt, New York.
 The result of the days play will be to fill all semi-final places except one. The place will be taken by the winner of the Bell-Brandt and Boussus-Delotte contests and is not expected to be determined until Thursday.
 Only four singles matches were played on Tuesday, Shields, Sutter, Rockafellow and Borotra moving forward with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Web Shop Rollers
 Meet NOnpareils

What will 1t be. Champs or Chumps after to-nights bowling match game? Pauline Doc" Dente and "Gabby" Gregory will bring along their gas eating Gasmen to Brooklyn tonight to defend their so-called title of champions or champions of the American Mills bowling circles. in a match game with the Nonpareils to be rolled at the St Joseph's alleys at o'clock. The Gasmen have strengthened their lineup for to-night's tilt by getting another nosy fellow in sammy Micale, who will always bowl when it's sure bet. Micale is reported 10 replace either George Gaynor or Ken Strout. Strout has no business in the Gasmen's lineup. although be- ing the best bowler of the group, he is the quietest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
LORD VS JENNY,
 HARTFORD, APRIL '

That Eddie Lord is far from finished with the ring, is quite evident by tho fact that arrange mcnts for his next appearance were completed last night. He will show i'm Hartford for the Ed Hurley Boxing Club in a main bout, which will also Include Ralph Lcnny. the clever Jersey lightweight who shows at Madi- son Square Garden March 27 against Jimmy McNamara. Ru. mOrs to the effect that Lords ill., ness of q month ago had decided him to give up the ring were proved uniOundcd by the match that has been signed for him. In- cidcntal1y. 1t will mark the first opponent of able calibcr that Icnny has faced since showing fin Hartford more than a year ago. A win for the local boy will . It him right into the mOney-nlaIxi ing class with chance to box at the N. Y. Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 SHOW CLASS IN
 TANK, PIN MEETS
St Mary's Easily Wins Water Events-Ged tis, Phelan Shine on the Alleys

After poor season at basket ball, the St Mary's parochial ath- letes came back with a rush into the championship class by running away with the first Catholic schoolboy tank meet in local school history put on yesterday in the central Y. NJ. c. A. pool Billy Phelan and Frankie Lusk of St Mary's and Tommy Leonard of Sts Peter and Paul school won individual swim ming honors, in the junior and midget events Here's the summary:
 20 yard free style, first heat: Won ny William Butterly, Sts Peter and Paul's; second, Francis Carroll St Margaret'S; third, Joseph Corcoran, Sts Peter and Paul's.
 Second heat: Won by William helan, St Mary's; second, Joseph Fox, St Margaret's: third, Frank Sutton, Sts Peter and Paurs.
 Third heat: Won by Joseph Whit right, St Thomas: second, Bruno Zupkis. St Joseph's.
 40 yard free style. juniors: Won by Revile Fox. St Nary's. ~c"''''d. Francis Lusk. St Mary's; third, Rom aid Delaney. St Mary's.
 20 yard breast stroke, midgets: Won by Thomas Leonard, Sts Pete: and Paul's: second, Edward Mur- rhy, St Mary,s: third, Bruno Zup- kis. St Joseph's.
 40 yard breast stroke, juniors: Won by Sidney Gerviskas, St Jos- peh's; second Charlie Budrius. St .Joseph's: third, Edward Chapulis. St Joseph's.
 20 yard back stroke, midgets: Won by William Phelan, St Mary's; sec- end, Thomas Leonard, Sts Peter and Paurs; third, John Mulligan, St Francis
 40 yards back stroke, juniors: Won by Francis Lusk, St Mary's; fReville Fox, William Phelan. Ron- aid Delaney and Francis Lusk); sec ond, St Joseph's, Edward Chapulis, Francis Gerviskas, Alfred Waitke- vich and Charles Budrius); third, sts Peter and Paul's. (Thomas Leon- ard. Frank Sutton, George Corcoran and William Butterfly.
 Point score: St Mary's, 36; St Jo- seph's, 12. Sts Peter and Paul's, 8; St Thomas, g.: St Francis 1.
 In Charge
 Director-Joseph Brennan.
 JuuSe6-JOSepn QulUU, CdrrOlI Culhane. Edward LaCroix.
 Scorer-George Dillon.
 Honorary-Rev James T. Butler, John kairis, Frank Conroy.
 William J. Derwin.
 Some Nice Rolling
 Tn the bowling meet, rolled at the Genlot alleys in the afternoon, Fran cis Phelan of St Francis Xavier school turned in sensational 121 for high single of the competition, 6 score which would do credit to some of the city's veteran pinmen. He hit S3 in the first game and 72 in the final effort. Gedraitis of St Joseph's was the best bowler of the meet, hitting 113. 95 and ." '" high three strings of 298, aiding in the high team pinfali won b, :. team, 1856. Venslovas and Kalan- auskas of St Joseph's hit the century mark, the former ling 106 and the latter an even 100.
 
 At Los Angeles--Andy Divodi, 145, New York, defeated Paulie Walker, 146, Brooklyn, on a foul, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HAMILTONS CHECK
 HILLIES

The Washington Hill Hillies win- ming streak which had reached nine straight came to an end last night when they were defeated by team which was supposed to be the Ham, iltons. The game went overtime be- fore the Hi1lies went down to defeat 46-43. The Hillies can blame the de- feat on their good sportsmanship because they had no right to play the team that Ed McGrath picked ,ip to trim them. Sullivan and Burns from the Community league in the North End were inserted in the llne- up of the winners and it was these two players that spelled defeat for the Hillies scoring half of the win rers' points. At the end of the regu- lation time game the Hillies, &C., cording to the scorekeeper, were leading by one point but the Ham, ,ltons claimed a tie game and the IIillies again showed their sports manship and played an overtime pe- rtod and the height of the winners in this period was too great and the Hillies lost their first game in ten starts. The Hillies would like to play return game with the Hamiltons. real team and not bunch of ring CTS. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Just a Little Alktay

Chubby Clarke still king up in Manchester team put the Yale Clarke always knowledge having been the physical many boys way back in 1914 at the Boys club Charley Pngton boxing referee doing right we'll by himself the Hopkins Prep school
 Haven where he recently caught boxing instructor Chas game guy in than Billy Sehofed old pulse beat faster with card from the Palm Beach Country
 make Bobby Jones envous He's resting nicely feels since he the St Louis Cardinals in action ago. white figure that the natives the yesterday not John Gregory Feny inauguratng the 1931 golf partially covered George Mugn loses plenty and transportation following Kid Kap Monday night he Baltimore the home again Tuesday morning o'clock planes thing George if you can get permit from Tom Donhue Joe Shelby
 Dick Grays heavyweight fnd kayo the Golden Gloves tourney Monday night in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn. Mar 18.--UP) The man in the red mask, 215, downed Stanislaus Zbyszko, the aged pole, 222, in six minutes, 32 seconds of grunting, slapping and twisting before a capacity crowd of 5000 at the Arena last night.
 Johnny Supsie, New Haven, 1914 threw Mike Nestor. Wyoming Greek 194, in 12 minutes, 30 seconds. Earl MoCready. Oklahoma, 227, pinned Joe Spartus, Greece, 237, in four minutes, 25 seconds. Bill Bartush Chicago. PIP. threw Vanka Zelezniak Of Russia. 240 in l5 minutes. Car vogel. Chicago. 190. tossed Mike Chaplin, Salt Lake City, 205, in II miAutes, 30 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Local Boxer GiDen Biggest Opportunity Of Lucky Cree
EMERALDS AND THE
 BROOKLYN IN NAUGY

That the NaugatucIx basket ball fans may have . chance to look at the best hoop team in Waterbury, and one of the finest in the state, q meeting of the Brooklyn A. Q. cOurtmcn and the Naugatuck Emeralds has been arranged for Saturday night at tho borough "Y" gym. Yet to tslstc defeat, the Bro0klyns anti- cipatc . victory over their erst- while City League opponents "ln their own back yard" and intend to show plenty of class in putting 1t over. The Emera1ds, however, are far from weak opposition, which makes the attraction really worthwhile And besides, Mir S01- 0mOn O'Raffcrty Friedman and his cardinal neckwcar will p0s- itivcly be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
k2kSSiN3

the crowd that is expected to sit in on what may be the league finale. John Ciuney will referee.
 As an appetizer, the customers will gaze upon George Dillon's All-Stars of the "" and the St John church combine on which Al Light sheds his directorial genius. Dancing to follow the main game.
 B-W. ScOyill Win.
 Last nights regular Industrial league games resulted in 35 to 24 win for the Beardsley- Wolcott boys over the Telephone tossers. Nolde, LaChance and Bianco featured for the winners while McKeown's nine points was top score for the Phonies. Sccvills' added 24 to 10 win to thNir list. Farrel Foundry being the unwilling victim. Howie Kraft scored 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

The 
  to
 
  added attraction he arranged turkey drawing having free chance The craser in evidence this night
  oars the crowd and the shaking the building him on the line for gallery ticket and inside. v When they eboard wona a 2O-poun turkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
2SM- w !

win the game Is an assured fact. for, upon the outcome two big things hinge. Firstly. win for the Clock will give the Brass it's first defeat and force them into a play-off for the title. Secondly, Clock victory will mean that the timepiece assem- blers will have chance of getting into the state Industrial tourna- ment to open next Saturday--but they will have to beat the Brassies twice in a row to do that thing.
 Long Shot Specialists
 However, gameness, speed and a goodly measure of ability in the form of sharpshooters such as Pet trocine, Carroll and Huey will be pitted against smooth working offense and defense and and the shooting of Dunn, Daly, the floor work of Stokes and the defensive tactics of Wall and Fruin. A num- Der of thrills should be in order for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
RUSSIANS PLAY

Joe Homick's Y. P. R. A. basket ball team will endeavor to snap the Warriors winning streak of 9 games at the North End "Y" gym Wedpes- day night at o'clock.
 Saturday night a return game with the Ansonia chapter will be played in the Copper City at the "Y" gym. A large delegation of rooters will accompany the team on the triD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
LAST A1TEMPT.

New Haven, Conn, March 1S.- (UP)-Fred Sturdy, Yale law stu dent, will make probably his last attempt of the indoor season to es- tablish new worlds record for the pole vault when he participates. with
 15 other vaulters, in the fireman's
 track meet at the Arena here to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HEADS BLUE MATTERs.

New Haven. Conn, March 1S.- (UP)-Edward Rotan, 2d, Houston
 Texas, intercollegiate unlimited wrestling champion has been elected captain of the Yufe mat squad for 1882. Rotan, who is a football guard and throws weights for the track team, Is a junior at Sheffield Scientific school. He is 6 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 230 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HOCKEY MATCH

New York, March 1s.-(UP)- The Boston Hockey club and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls have been matched for the opening match in the National A. A. U. hockey cham pionships at Atlantic City auditorium March 21.
 Fifteen clubs and colleges are rep resented in the tourney which will decide the United States representa- tive for the 1892 Olympic games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
fBy United Press,

At Tampa, Fla.-Siso Lizardi, 145, Porto Rico, defeated Delampago Saguero, 145, Cuba, (10); Cracker Smith. 16S, Mulberry, Fla, defeated Monroe Porter, 163, St Petersburg, Fla. (10); Perry Knowles, 124, St Petersburg, Fla, drew with Baby Joe Guzman. 1z3, Cuba (8): Booker T. Washington. IA. Tampa. stopped Young Cobb. IA, Tampa (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World
The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Then the Lights Went Out
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

There's told by George Martin Chryse outfit might hear So listen: travelling troupe of tanke loose somewhere they hihhike back to little old Moo Yawk Dropping cf in small the of ankld about having whereupon K but beat those for while for The boys with half inch blanks though the first round and pretty the
 throwing fps handpngs jack knife dives only little real stc than he did for Camera Says the lady the Why didn't know friend acrobat" To which the pug chortled: Nav, didn't either lady, until hit him pus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Hawks Triumph

The East End Hawks added an- other victory to their credit last night when they trimmed the local Post Office Five 19-3 at the Webster gym. Carl Dillon with his all around playing featured for the winners. while Sheehan scored all the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
With the Amateurs
Willows Win Final

With Capt Mart Morrissey cutting the draperies for 27 points last night the Willows won their final game of the season when they swamped the Flashes 64-10 at the Mill Plai gym. Troake with 9 points was high SCOT CT for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

American Brass, three year win- ners of the title, and yet to be beat en this year, are the logical choice .o win, but you can be assured the Checkers will not lose without the hardest kind of battle which will be based on speed and long shoot Ing.
 The Big Opportunity
 That the Clock courtsters will shoot the wor.s'' in an effort to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
RanhIcrs on Ton

Rambicrs on Top
 The Hopeville Ramblers with Eddie O'Donnell, former Crosby re- serve stnr, sinking seven double deckers .swamped the Speedboys s. 16 in one-sided tilt at the General yesterday afternoon. Bria with z points featured play of the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Whistler Could Chew Up Beer Glasses but He
 Was Meat for Jack Brady

Whistler wrestling challenge Sullivan bite made insulting remarks.
   Sullivan you myself" the challenge. Brady Whistler punch--so