davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

The suggestion made by NJ. Laval
the French premier, that France reduce
her coal imports 20 per cent, Is causing
alarm among English exporters Of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, August a.
An edict that family men employed
by the Ford Motor Co. viii either have
to 60 in for gardening or give up their
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
NUMBERS CAME
QUIZ LANDS
Z IN JAIL
Police to Fingerprint Pair;
One With $5,o40 When Ar
rested Here With Companion

Police today will fingerprint
two men who were picked up here
on suspicion in an effort to en-
deavor if they are wanted else
where.
The men are Owen F. Smith,
~, of Gastonia, N. c., and Jasper
Carpenter, colored, 35, of Winston
Salem. When arrested Smith had
$5,O40 on his person, and told po-
lice that he had come to Wash
ington to look over the numbers
racket"
Smith told police that he had
been arrested in North Carolina
and fined 5000 for running a num-
bers game, and that he had come
to Washington to survey the field.
Carpenter is described as a
runner" for Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Choral Club to Give
Spring Style ShOLU

A style promenade and bridge
party will be given at Berberich's,
Twelfth and F Streets Northwest,
today under the auspices of the
Choral Club of Washington.
The affair is under the direc-
ton of DR.. Edward P. Donovan
and Mrs. James E. CollifloWer,
president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

immediately after. Yale was favored in the frosh race, Harvard in the jayvee.
 In case of bad weather the races will be postponed until to- morrow.
 The majority of the spectators will watch the race from the decks of boats of some sort. No other aquatic event. in the country calls forth such a concentration of craft. New London's harbor was literally choked with boats of all sizes, shapes and description to-day. with sea going yachts rubbing noses with tiny close-to-the-shore outboard "flivvers, and luxurious pleasure craft scraping sides with greasy rum-runners.
 Royal Hooters.
 Among those scheduled to view the race from beneath a boats pro- tective awning was King Prajadhi- polk of Siam. The king, accom- panied by Queen Rambai Barni and their suite, are expected to arrive aboard the Amida. owned by E. R. Behrend of Erie, Penn.
 Two observation trains, one on each side of the river. will follow the races. These. trains, each car rying 30 or more cars, have been sold out for days and scalpers were hawking seats at the railroad sta tion early this morning.
 More than three score police of ficers have been assibned the task of handling the automobile traffic to the finish line at Bartletts Cove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Local Boy Earned Place On
 International Schoolboy Soccer Team

be that the of universal combatve the globe which nation and that civilized but nevertheless
 form of football Waterbury sporting clubs rarely heralded of preference basketball baseball swimming. In 1928 youthful raed Irish lad tagged Johnny Waterbury his birthplace after long absence for sports the Central Y M C. A. where he became Sigmas fraternity That Club participated all but and does Johnny Green While furherng education Dublin Ireland Johnny enrolled Bdges school where the leading player During the 1927 and 1928 he selected regular national Sehooboy Soccer which Ireland writing home about Johnny claims the schooboys thought nothing of seeing 25000 game sport claims to be much faster than that played these Johnny high hopes of organizing the Sigmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
ROSE DIORIO, AND
 EDITH DE BONIS
 IGNORED BY CLUB
Largest Class on Record Gets Athletic Awards Girls Club Active

The regular physical education classes of the Waterbury. Girls club came to an end Thursday evening before a large crowd composed of members of the board of directors on the Girls club, the staff, parents and friends.
 Ninety-six members of the base ball, basketball an track teams met in the gymnasium of Washington school to receive rewards from Mrs A. A. Crane, president of the Lea venworth foundation.
 Thirty-one Girls club letters were awarded to Edith Debonis, Vera Dubois, R. Jushsinkas, N. Stolfi, D. Blacker, E. Solomon, 10. Cyrus, M. Mahoney, l.. Landolfi, L. Brennan, Rose Diorio, M. Nero, A. Athockaitis, M. Roseanelli, A. Ca tana, c. Tatora, c. Kelly, M. DiPie- tro, A. Pannone, A. Negaro, M. P. Danaher, E. Leahy, s. Silz. M. Birmingham, G. Phelan, T. Ventur- ena, c. Pollard, K. Byron, A. Dana aher, M. McEnerney.
 Outstanding.
 Highest honors were awarded to Miss Rose Diorio of the Brooklyn Girls club and Miss Edith DeBonis of the North End Girls club. These girls received sweaters in addition to their letters because for five years they have been chosen by the girls in their district, as captain of the baseball and basketball teams. Miss Rita Cluney was awarded honors for having made the most marked improvement in her work during the past year and Miss Mary Dalton was given an arm band for sportsmanship.
 Flowers to Mrs Crane. On behalf of the athletic teams Miss Rose Diorio presented Mrs Crane with a Colonial bouquet as token of their affection. Mrs Crane responded with a short speech m which she congratulated the girls upon their beautiful posture, stressed it's importance in every day life and where faulty posture has caused ac- tual suffering as we'll as marrlng what would ofte notherwise be q beautiful girl.
 Miss Mollie Cullen who is very popular with members of the Girls club was also remembered by the the girls.
 The average weekly attendance for all of the physical education classes at the Girls club duirng the past year was 6S3. Last evening 1t was announced that the North End Girls had won the prize for club spirit, the Brooklyn girls for per lection in their work and the Wash ington Hill girls for attendance.
 For the next two weeks these members of the athletic teams will meet at Hamilton Park for baseball practice ending in picnic followed by a swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
It Looks As If The Old Boys
 Might Get Together At That

Hardly daring hope that old timers baseball featuring New York and Waterbury would be possible the following Hickey show that boys taking passing in the challenge of John Gale with Sl000 they defeat Waterbury outfit of old timers Here's the latest:
 June 16 193l. Dear Mir. Cuney
 Some ago in your column Mir John Gale prominent Baldwin list of old time players and offered challenge any play them have been idle that challenge and gathered together the following players of the old Connecticut League and old Waterbury Here they "Bingo' Ladden, 57 years old catch
 Hooker Thomson 56 years old. pitch
 Happy Luddy 58 years old. first base
 Ken Brown, 5l years old second base
 'Hyme' Costello. 5 years old, third base Jimmy Foley, 59 years old short stop
 Ray Darlington 56 years old. right field
 "Dingo Darlington 58 years old field Mike Fernandes 5 years old left field To have able collect much money Gale having only S775. However hope raise short time. Within few days would appreciate call Mir. Gale make arrangements game Please through this column call 1857 and ask for John
 Respectfully yours
 JEREMIAH HICKEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The CristOf Athletic contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Boxers Must Now Take It On The Chin A Different Way
-ssw=A..@~sMss~hn-
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Unwilling allow many weeks slip by without introducing which will keep him the melght good old Thomas Donahue cropped with dandy In effect fol- performers will be paid off until the salary of physician and the of shall have been taken of the gate receipts
 boys big bout pay about boxing which they the police duty. Of there few given main depressing and nights They paid what they draw through the Things have going good Connecticut for ruy Thomas with the boxing the big incidentally aids himself nicely But how about guy taking t' Beginning July all he will have pay percentage his seconds training physician Connecticut After he have enough buy bottle of merchurohrome the show draws we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Ever since 1852 when they had their first meeting on the Lake Winnepesaukee somewhere in New Hampshire, the Johnnies and the Ellis have been trying to settle this question of rowing supremacy. The fact that something like 100000 persons will be on hand for to- days argument shows how suc- cessful the boys have been in reaching decision.
 In BygOne Years.
 Sixty eight times in the 79 years of the competition races have been rowed. Of that number Yale has won 37 and Harvard 31. The last ten years have been lean pickings, indeed, for Harvard. The Crimson's lone victory during this span came in 1927 when its boatload took command at the start and never was headed.
 Since that time it has been strict ly Yale parade with the Crimson crews unable to make any sort of race of it. But to-day things should be different. The 1891 Har- yard outfit is the only undefeated crew in the country, with victories over such worthies as Navy, Pough- keebsie champion, Pennsylvania and Massa chusetts Institute of Tech nology. Sitting in the Crimson boat to-day will be five members of last years undefeated crew, and three men who matched strokes with Yale in 1880.
 Uncertainty Galore.
 Yale has yet to win race this season, being defeated by Columbia the first time out and by Cornell the second. To make matters more Crimson. so to speak. the Yale crew has undergone several shifts, the latest and most drastic coming some three weeks ago when several men were dismissed from the squad for breaking training rules. The Yale crew that will paddle to it's stake boat a little after p. m. E.D.T. to- day never has rowed as unit in competitive race.
 The experts are of the opinion that Harvard will go to the post something like Is to 10 favorite. It will be remembered, of course, that the same experts rated navy no better than seventh at Pough- keepsie.
 Started This Morning
 Two preliminary races were to be rowed over the upper two miles of the varsity course which begins at the railroad bridge and extends upstream to Bartletts Cove. The freshman eights were scheduled to get away at 10 a. m. EDT with the the junior varsity affair following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Ores Win

Mike Cabs ore club copped its tral Y M c A League last night de- feating Paddy Gallulo's Cwoan club s to 1 at Brassco Park. Ray Oui- met, North End Thomas club pitch starts for the ores by limiting the F.rrel Foundry lads to four scat tered hits. The hitting of Bill and Gene Sweeney and Joe Nash stood out in the play of the winners.
 The score by innings:
 R. II. E. Cwoans 10 0 o O1O o O-l 3 ore ....2 ? X-S II
 Batteries: Paddy Gallulo and Will lard Shore; Ray Ouimet and Mike CalO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
JONES BECOMES
 BIG BUSINESS MAN

New York, June 19-(UP)- Bobby Jones, holder of most ma jor golf honOrs fin recent years, has become a member and stock holder of the firm of A. G. Spal. ding & Co.,, Julian w. Cnrtiss, president, has revealed.
 Jones will be a member of the board and will direct much Of the research at laboratories in ChicOpcc, Mass. His work will be chiefly tests and supcrvisiOns of design and construction of matched club sets and other play. ing equipment.
 Jones, who won four major tic ties in 1880 and recently com. plctcd n series of educational golf films, announced his retirement from competitive golf last No yember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Brosseau Wins

Phil Brosseau, hard hitting Frenchman from the South End, scored an easy knockout over Cy Goodman of Boston last night in the first round of a scheduled three round bout nthe amateur card in Hartford. Eddie Dolan. clever south- paw, won a three round decision over Eddie Toronto of Hartford while Johnny Bellino outpointed Steve Pinkham of Hartford in three rounds. The only local to lose was Sam Salleno who was the victim Of a knockout at the hands of Paul Hummel of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Local Women Win
 on Hartford Links

Mrs Joseph E. Slavin of the Mat tatuck Country club and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of the Waterbury club were the only Waterbury women to win their golf matches in the beaten eight divisions yesterday at the Hartford Golf club. The finals of the womens state tournament began this morning, with Mrs Thomas Hucknall of the Woodway club, Stamford, 1880 defending champion. and Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Long meadow club, Springfield, as op- ponents.
 In the third division yesterday, Mrs McEvoy won over Mrs D. T. Weinerman of Tumble Brook, and 3, while in the sixth division, Mrs Slavin defeated Mrs F. G. Patience of Wethersfield, ana |. Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury club was de- feated by Mrs Charles Downey of Springfield. one up after hard 20- hole match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Reese Won Cup

New Haven, June 19-UP)-The first annual Paul Haviland memorial golf tournament at Yale, established in honor of the Bridgeport golfer who died last year, was won by Jack Reese of Johnstown. Pa.. member of the Yale team. Reese turned in a low medal score of 155 for the SC holes.
 Golfers from Penn. Holy Cross, Brown. Dartmouth and Boston col- lege participated. Yale turned m the only full team score to take the trophy.
 Haviland explained the Yale golf CTS in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
HARVARD-ARMY

Woodmere, l.. l., June 19-uP)- The 1881 National Intercollegiate polo aml,ionship will go to Harvard or the army.
 Harvard's quartet won its way into the finals yesterday by defeating Pennsylvania Military college. 8 to 3 in the semi ?final dounr. Harvard will be forced to give the army a two-goal handicap when they meet in the finals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Athletics Still On The Hop For Catholic Schoolboys

We Bill Derwn paroh school boys of Waterbury league baseball this Bill who close enough the situation know what what and why figures with the conclusion of circuit in week of athletics for the boys will have been brought close In addition baseball they basketball track swimming bowling league
 moral effect the boys general their be well charge coaching work them athletics certainly entitled N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
SINGER NOSES OUT WIN OVER MASSEY

New York, June 19-(UP)-Al Singer. 21-year-old former light weight champion, had victory over Lew Massey of Philadelphia to his credit today as the first step in his comeback" campaign, but his pros poets of regaining the title which he lost to Tony Canzoneri last Novem- Der appeared extremely remote.
 On the basis of his showing against Massey, Singer is entitled to rating no better than the seventh place accorded him in theNational Boxing association ranking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Riveters Victors

The Screw and Rivet nine of the Scovill Inter Department league proved too strong for the Rod Mill aggregation last night and ran off with an 8 to decision at Hamilton Park. Glenn Briotti featured the play of the Riveters with his sensa- tional batting. Big Jack" Keefe held the M;llers to nine hits while his teammates garnered twelve binSles off Charley SemetaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
FRANCES KUNDROTUS
 WINS NAUGY NET TITLE

Frances kundrotus won the girls tennis tournament in Naugatuck yes- terday afternoon defeating Stella pocosky in two straight sets. 6--i and 6--i. marking the fourth con. secutiye year she has held that hon. or In the somi.hnals she subdued Ruth Richardson In close matches. e--i md G--3. Miss Poeosky Nn. tered ihe hnRis defeating Antolnette fnbriola in straight sets. 6--i and G-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
ARROWs vS BUNKER HILL

The Flaming Arrows will endeavor to hand the Bunker Hill baseball setback when they cross bats Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Bunker Hill field. George Corey and Buddy Fitzgerald will in all probability form the bat ter for the Flaming Arrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Al had every physical advantage over the little Philadelphia battler,
 outweighing him 134 1-2 to 132 IA and having decided edge in heighth speed, and reach. Despite these ad- vantages he did little more than gain the decision and Massey was com ing fast at the finish. If the bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Amateur Baseball
EAGLES CHALLENGE

EAGLES VHNLLFNUE
 The Town Plot Eagles will take the field next week equipped in new uniforms. Out of town games are being sought. Any team seeking game with the Eagles may call Fibre Jacaruso at 334-J or write him at 27 Normand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
rIe Shaken Up Shell Figured Second To Crimson To-day
Hagen's 68 Leads
 Field at Dayton

Dayton, O., June 19-(UP)--Out! of exile came Waited Hagen, and; today at the start of the second 1S-hole flight the veteran Detroit golfer was leading in the 1881 vest ern open championship with rec ord breaking sub-par 6S for the op- ening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

As the field of champions teed off for the second round over the Miami Valley Country club course, Hagen was one stroke up on Ed Dudley, the tall driver from Concordvill,e e Pa. The returned hero of a thousand link battles held three, strokes over Gene Sarazen, pre-tournament favor ite, whose par II placed him in a, tie for fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

BAYLOR STAR AGAIN IGNORED
 Barton Koch, All-America and All-Southwest guard in football last fall, recently was chosen catcher on the mythical team of southwest con- ference baseball stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
z Experts Dope HarDard IS To 70 As Winner Of
 Famous Boat Meeting
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Ssaff Correspondent,

New London, Conn, June 18- (UP)-Sixteen strapping of old John Harvard and Elhu Yale will dip their blades in the blue waters of the Thames to-day record the sxtyninth renewal of Americas oldest and eye-ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Two world champion murders, Weems Baskin and Percy Beard. have been turned out at Alabama Poly by Wilbur Hutsell, track coach in his 10th season at Auburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

had gone another two or five rounds ] is seemed certain that Singer would
 lose out.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
By MARC 4RET CONNOR VOSBURY

4 ONDAY. December %. 1881, will
~ ~ mark the siXty-sixth anniversary
NH OF a most unusual organizat ton,
" Z almost certainly the only organ
y izat;on of it's kind in existence
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
ARTICLE II
The name ~ the cnrrorattoa is mo
GALES AGENCY, INC"
ARTICLE III

The principal place OF business of the
corpursSion shall be Nngsles, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, but the corp,
oration may have such branch Offices
within nr without the State If Arizona
as may be hereafter established by the
Board of Directors, and meetings OF the
Board OF Directors may be- held and
arv business transacted at any branch
Office.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
NOGALES AGENCY. INC.

KNOW ALI. MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That We, the nndersigr-
ed, do hereby associate ourselves togo
thcr for the purpose Of forming a Cor.
poraticn under the laws of the State
OF Arizona, and do hereby adopt the
following Artic ,es of lncorporation:
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
ARTICLE I

The names Of the incorporates are
Victor J. Wager. c. g. Crenshaw and
s. G.. Jung and the rost offioe address
and resid ence of each OF them il POI
Morley Avenue. Nogales. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
ARTICLE V

The authorized amount OF the capital
sto.;k of this corporation shall bs One
Hundred Thousand ($l00 600 OO) Dol
lara. divided into one thousand t10OO)
oh ~es nf the par value OF One Hundred
1890 09) Dollars each. Upon sub
The border vidette., 1931-02-14

STATE OF ARIZONA. H.
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 22d day OF November.
1890 by Victor Wager, G. G Cren-
shaw and S. c. Jung, who stared to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex
pressed.
DUANE BIRD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
NV commission expires Dec. 5. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Fabrics, Colors, Styles
Everything About These
Dresses Is New, Correct!

Smart jacket frocks, of printed or plain
crepes in colors for street or afternoon weari
Crisp lace, plain, dotted and embroidered net
evening frocks! Printed and plain chiffons of
the most exquisite types-and even taffeta petit
coat frocks! For women the love1iest and
largest collection we've ever offered-with
beautiful lace, georgette, chiffon and washable
fat crepe frocks made on youthful lines
woMENs AND MISSES DREssEs-sEcOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
700 Dresses in inexpensive Shop
Wonderful
Values

One of the sensational offers the day! And
again that Its inexpensive Fahonab1er
brown and white and and white jacket
frocks with little Jackets fuering printed
with dark designs white and tinted grounds lovely
ion frocks with plain tafea Jackets IA togo SO to "A and 1914 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Women's and Misses Sports Dresses
$3.50
Values
of Merit

NEW washable fat crepe frocks with bed flannel jackets NEW
s shanung frocks NEW white chuddh and bachelor
with Algerian ashes wide brown black leather
oes NEW desmker frock showered with hand embroidery with
handdrawn work. What lot $780,
Misses IA TO- AZ and little womers 141A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

$50 dresses from maker who specializes in
higher-priced frocks who is known for the lingerie
touches the full pleats, embroidery and fine details
he puts all his frocks 3pc. suits jacket frocks.
of crepes and shantung and plain and printed chit
on party dresses, in Summertime shades; Is to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Extreme Values for Junior Misses
TWO
Marvellous
Groups

There'll be excited buying tomorrow when jun
iors these lovely dresses priced low! Pastel
coored fiat crepe wash crepes, sprigged and flow
cred prints smart polka dots and the trimmings
are precious! Dainty net frills, fagottng, unusual
collars they're as pretty as can be! Sizes Is to II.
JUNIOR MIssEs-sECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Don't miss the Lansburghs Day dress sale
this year, We're telling you frankly that it
will probably be long time until you are able
to buy dresses here that are so style-right, OF
such smart fabrics or in such lovely prints and
find your size-there are misses sizes II to 20,
womens sizes So to 46, little women's sizes 16H
to 2611 and larger women's sizes 1871 to sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
WHITNEY ESTATE
MECCA OF HUNTERS
Four lIangolIen Farms
Events Today Draw Cream
of U. S. HorSefIesh.
BY g STAFF Correspondent Of The star.

ny 0tsh Correspondent OF Inc star.
UPPERVILLE, Va, November ia
great pilgrimage Of fine horses and
lovers Of field sport terminated here
today at Llangollen Farm, the estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney.
BY train, motor, horse and tallyho,
sportsmen and sportswomen came from
every Eastern State where the timber
and brush races flourish. Washington,
New York and the society of many
other cities had numerous guests among
the spectators.
The dense fog and threat Of heavy
weather this morning failed to dampen
the enthusiasm Of a crowd anticipating
four of the highest class contests pos
Stble in the United States. All morning
sturdy vans rolled up TO unload more
than three score of the best fencers
American breeding and training has
produced.
Preparations for Months.
The first Llangollen Farm Steeple-.
chase Is held under the auspices OF
the Piedmont Fox Hounds and person.
ally sponsored by Mr.. whitney. Prepa-
rations for today have been under way
for months, the construction Of an ex-
pansive course Of Aiken type fences and
brush jumps requiring the protracted
labor Of skilled workmen.
While horsemen regard the route as
. strong test Of good horsenesh, IL Is
believed that leapers OF the calloer
which will face the barrier this after
noon should come through without seri-
Gus dificulty.
This morning the Piedmont hunt