davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01

years Of service IN the western district
of Pennsylvania. Thereafter at various
times he sat with the United States
Court of Appeals in Philadelphia.
Born in Beaver County, Pa. he was
educated at the Academy, Catlettsburg,
KY: Muskingum College. Ohio: Wash
ington and Jefferson College and Mar
shall College. He was admitted to the
bar in Cabell County, w. Va, in 1880.
On his retirement Judge Tomson re-
ferred to the heavy duties imposed on
members OF the Federal Court benches
by liquor case prosecutions and said
that a younger man than he was needed
TO carry on the steadily increasing
duties of the court He handled many
large patent litigations
Surviving him are two daughters. Miss
Marguerite Imbrie Tomson OF Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Florine Remensnyder
of wildwood, Pa. Mrs. Tomson died in
1923.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
INTOXICATED AND DRUNK
PHRASES PUZZLE JURY
Six of Panel Find Differences II
Two Terms and Finally
Free Prisoner.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December L.
When a man operates q motor vehicle
while in an intoxicated condition" Is
it the same as operating a motor while
drunk?"
This question so puzzled jury in
Criminal Court here that 1t was dis
missed after two hours OF deliberation.
The jurors were trying the case OF
D. w. Bohannon. charged in an in
dictment with operating motor
vehicle while in an intoxicated con-
dition" Judge A. T. Burgevin used
the word drunk" in his instructions
and the jurors explained that half Of
them contended the two charges meant
the same, while the others disagreed.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Most indigestion" has been found
imaginary! The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of sloB stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six hours,
as it should? That this is as easy as
moving the bowels?
One Dor OF Pape's Diapepsin tDill
test your stomach and correct your
digestion time In couple OF days
at cost OF Twenty-Five cents
Each tablet of diapcpsin saves
the stomach half an hours labor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

The announcement few weeks ago
that the widely appreciated humoriSt.
Don Marquis. had become totally blind
shocked his host OF admirers. The news
that the trouble which deprived him of
his sight has yielded to treatment and
that he Is in fair way to make a com
plete recovery will he hailed bv these
friends with the greatest satisfaction
In the following article Mr.. Marquis
tells of his sudden misfortune and his
recovery in the same whimsical style
that made him famous. for it is char
acteristic of men with the hlmorist turn
to treat their own troubles facetiously.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

If your stomach is an hour slow.
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them, and
lobster at midnight suppers. They
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomach
Pape's Diapepsin is good for
you, because it stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CLOCK RUNNING DOWN

LOUISVILLE, KY, December P).-
After IS years of almost continuous
service, the clock in the old post ofice
tower here is dying a slow death. 1t
is expected to expire Saturday for lack
of being wound up.
Under a Government contract with
the manufacturers of the huge time
piece, the clock was wound up regu-
larly. but the contract expired after
the winding last Friday. With the post
Office in a brand-new building. the
faithful old clock will be abandoned. as
far as Uncle Sam is concerned,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
RETIRED U. S. JUDGE
W. H. S. TOMSON DIES
Was Widely Recognized Authority
on Government LAWN
76th Year.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December l. Fed
eral Judge w. H. Seward Tomson, rs,
widely recognized as an outstanding au-
thority on Government law. died at his
home late Tuesday. He had been in
poor health several years.
In November. 1927. the jurist retired
from active duty on the bench after ID
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Mrs. Sunday Seriously Ill.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December !
P).-The condition OF Mrs. Mae Sun
day, former wife of Billy Sunday. jr..
son of the evangelist, was pronounced
serious Tuesday after major opera
tion at the Hollywood Hospital Tuesday.
The operation was performed after
Mrs. Sunday had been given several
blood transfusions.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HOW TO GET THERE

This sale is ut our Warehouse
only-ln alley rear Of 9IS NJ ST.
NV. Lsrge. four-story brick build
inst plenty Of parking space. Take
seventh. Ninth OF Fourteenth st.
cars and get of at M St. NV.
short walk. Inquire for Wood
ward & Lothrop's old warehouse.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

market. In one group is the mouth anti
septic that must be used full strength TO be
effective. In the other group is Pepsodent
Antiseptic, utterly safe when used full
strength, yet powerful enough to be
diluted with two parts of water and shH
kill germs in less than 10 Jeeondji
Don't fool yourself
1t is bad enough to pay the extra cost Of
using antiseptics that must be used full
strength it's worse to dilute them
and fail to kill the germs :. so choose
the antiseptic that kills the germs even
when it is diluted. Insist on Pepsodent
Ansissptis-and b safe.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Even Found Collar Button.

The truth is that there are not any
difficulties. / now see SO much that l
am, in fact becoming slightly cynical.
and I used to have reputation for
geniality. / was even able this morn
ing to find collar button which had
begun the day by dropping-one Of
those elusive, galloping collar buttons
which run around in circles when you
Evening star., 1932-12-01

LEVER colds this year quicker relief
i from those you catch-and money
saved besides. That's the promise
Pepsodent Antiseptic makes you. Mil
lions by experience can tell you it's true.
Pepsodent AntisePtic is different from
other leading mouth antiseptics.
81 does the work ofs3
Pepsodent is times more powerful in
killing germs it goes times as far
gives you 3 times as much for your money
and gives you extra protection against
sore throat colds. In fighting stubborn
colds, remember there really are only two
jeading kinds ofmoash snsisepsis on the
TWO RAKoUs RATIO DRooRAaGs
lnse ~ Andy /. The esldhsr3
SssaitsSsak akz1 eansSSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
1Iifornia Golden Bears Seem Certain Olympic Entry

ehy's pitching. coupled by soms sound stickwork got the Research CTS off to a flying start, no less than 13 runs being counted in the first three innings.
 Next Tuesday night, the Metal old Timers will play Archie Mui- hollands Factory Old Timers at Fulton Park at o'clock. The lineups:
 Metal Works: Gagain c, Delaney D, Winston p. Denehy 1b Seng- stacken~ 2b, Jarvis ss, Shea 3b, Greatorex If, Sullivan of, Shaw of. Graham of, Henry If.
 Factory: Ferris c, Shea p. John- son D, Daligan 1b, Connor 2b, Kel- cher ss. Egan 3b. McGarry If, Dwyer f, Doolittle f, Stillwell Of. Mover If; substitutes: Noble. Mil- Ter, Aquino, Sumpf, Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Putting On His Act

When you talk golf get mentioning the big shots of hs game of Walter Hagen naturally for discus The Hag he known the boys who for short names and long explanations just that vital known among the male personality It, ehm chc what you when the discussion about the female of the species Hagen blew yesterday from way West where he copped the Western Open His visit the north of for the purpose trying grab Canadian Open the Hg and anything did hitch The fact that he five hours late his starting nessential him. He rested and when ready shot 7o three below course over the name of Hagen will hardly forgotten Walter has had years during his waking hours he wy the
 game peeled considerably but he just comes through often enough to keep before his public favorable and that after a almost any line of professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

For to-day semi-final round trials pitted California against the Columbia grads and the clubmen against the sweepswingers from Yale. The first pair will hit the waters of Lake Quinsigamond around five o'clock. The second about a half hour later. Judging from their work in the opening heats yesterday, California and Penn are worth odds.
 Took It Easy
 The westerners trounced the Princeton grads yesterday without even working up a sweat. There was A length and a half separat- ing the two shells when they passed the judges stand, and 1t might just as well have been two or three times that much.
 California was gracious and re- fused to humiliate it's opponent. When it was over, and the Prince tonians were slumped forward with exhaustion, the Californians were smiling and strong.
 Penn's victory over Syracuse was even more impressive. The clubmen won by two and a half lengths. Penn, however, rowed as though 1t was giving mighty near its best, gallantry be damned. The men, six of whom have rowed to- gether since 1929, stroked with beat and power that was sight to behold.
 Columbia and Yale are no push overs, they proved. Columbia by noeing out Harvard by two feet in a tremendous finish, and Yale by taking the measure of Washing ton and the California Jayvees.
 One for the Book
 The Columbia Harvard race was as thrilling a spectacle as the some 25,00O persons who lined the racing course ever will see. There never was more than two feet separating two prows of the shells, except at the start. During the last 100 yards the lead changed hands with each stroke.
 Five yards from the end the grads cut loose. Their time, 6:45.4, was the best of the day.
 Yale looked only fair in whip ping the huskies and the Califor- mia Jayvees. Washington, a medi- ocre crew at best, held the blue almost on even terms until the final quarter mile. Yale won by half length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CLASSY CUBANS HAVE STRONG TEAM
 FOR LOCAL GAME
Havana Stars Here To- morrow to Oppose the Thomas Club = Booth to Play

One of the greatest and most colorful travelling baseball clubs now touring the states is the fam ous Cubans Stars of Havana nine which makes it's first appearance here at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon against Albie Booth and the Thomas club for the benefit of the Waterbury Amateur Baseball Federation. Each and every member of the Cubans big squad has been carefully selected from the fast winter league of Cuba which sends up stars every spring to the major circuits. From Walla Walla Ohms right down to the new est rookie, the clubs power in the field as well as at the bat.
 Ohms is known as the Babe Ruth of the team and cavorts in center field. Another player in whom the fans will see real big leaguer is Soils at shortstop. This outfit has been in existence 25 years, each season bringing over from Cuba the cream of the players who are the big leaguers of Cuba. Soils in- cidentally is the clean up man in the batting order.
 Local Club Strong
 Kenny Ouimet, manager of the Tommies will show his club at its full strength including as an added attraction, Albie Booth at either short or second base, George Null ligan will cover first, with Harp Dunn, Billy Schof1eld and Mike Bowen to c.lect from for the rest of the inner works. Howie Colvin will be in center, Herb Colby in left and Bill Harnick in right. The battery selection has not been made as yet. Bill Stanton will officiate.
 Following is the lineup of the Cuban Stars:
 Lopez, If; Perez, 1b; Ohm, of; Soils, ss; Arrange 3b; Sierra 2b; Fernandez c; Morales, If.
 Pitchers: Oscal, Diaz, B. Fernan dez, Fabre, Alvarez, Abreau, Juan elo. Utility: MasSip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
GIANTS CRACK WIN STREAK OF PIRATES

Pittsburg, July With the score to against them in the sixth inning, Bill Terry and his New York Giants manipulated 4 runs behind airtight pitching by Waite Hoyt, who relieved Freddy Fitzsimmons, and finally knocked off the leading Pittsburg Pirates to 3. It was a great finish to a great game, Hoyt's pitching in particular Icing a standout, the ball. playing undertaken giving up but one hit in the last three in- nings of the game, as the Giant war clubs got to Heine Meine with a vengeance.
 The win broke up a run of six straight wins and cut the Pirate lead in the league down to less than three games. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
He's Still Taking It

They Geoge Day jail yesterday because he had given his wife only $25 for her support and that of their child in than month He's for long me six months to be according to order Day. he known the boxing business has taken
 good many punches past years He has also through considerable money It's that he has been washed or past years Too many punches No wanted him. because there's money made with him. None that hs did always try his ring though his best
 good Now he's broke in jail and his family probably within haing distance of starvation would be nice If some ot those New gentlemen sporting blood did little good Samaritan work, for Day. then for his family The gentlemen slogan coined Get there kd they can S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Metal Works Lose; Old Timers Booked
 in Chase League

Runs came in punches last night as the Metal Works and Research teams of the Chase Twilight league had it out at Waterville. the latter winning, IS to II. Tn addition to hits and eight errors, which Is baseball in a big way. "Eppy" Gagain contributed a shoestring
 catch that will long be remem- bered by those who saw 1t as the fielding feature of the game. Den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Little Of This And That

Bill urges Chicago shortstop recovering from gunhot wound given him by girl has herocay decided his
 alant but is more getting back the lineup help Cubs te national That's the worst of those bali players it's always pleasure before business with thm
 There's for the book down Bridgeport way which wi get into swing fall and when basketball and ootba going s Scorers and Timers Association and you are no you time high school or other games in Fairfield County, what the coach thinks
 It was pleasant surprise read of Waite Hoys work the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday for the Giants Hovt has really taken this year and attending his knitting believed by the Giant management after Brooklyn off and he's making good his last chance
 Washington Parks seating capacity will be taxed to capacity thus evening as residents of h will hurry their and he them
 selves off to see the Washington Hills play the Bronx Senators in an exhibition game The Hills have been planning the for two weeks you Manager George Casey with big black egar between bcuspid you will know that everything IS oke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CARR VS LIVAN

Following his impressive show ing last night in Boston, Vittoria Livan of Italy has been signed by Matchmaker E. Voracious Curley to oppose Eddie Carr. colored light ht-heavyweight of this city in the main go at Meadowbrook Arena North Adams next Thursday night. Joe Vignali, Town Plot lightweight: with the whale hide defense will also appear on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
GEORGE DAY IN JAIL
 SIX MONTHS TERM

New Haven. Conn, July s-(U. P)-George Day, known a few years ago as The Tornado" and one of connecticut's leading light weight boxers, to-day began a six month jail term imposed by com mon Pleas Judge Walter M. Pick ett for non-support.
 Day has had difficulty obtaining bouts since state Boxing Commits sioner Thomas E. Donohue sus- pended him "for his own good' to save him from further punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
winsted ys Seymour

Tomorrow afternoon the Win- sted town team will take on the Seymour team in a game at Gill bert field. Winsted, at 3:15 o'clock. The visitors lineup in- cludes the pick of .Naugatuck val ley leagueball players. Winsted is in second place of the Bi-State league, including the Danbury Lecos in first place, Bridgeport, Brewster, N. H., Stamford and Portchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Dempsey. tIle Alanler

Then came the Manassa MauIer. Dempsey ! grabbed ana held the . praise. pi'...... Of all uitli .ls his wartime ,,s of siacker charges liune ln hIs face, most Of his fand0m stuck Co him, eFeased his popHlaPlfv, \ second one placed hlfli en pedestal with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Larson Nine Wins

Heavy hitting by the Larson nine won a one sided game recent ly played with the. Lakewood A. C.. by ascore of 15 to 5. Lefty Dunn of the Larson team hit triple, two doubles and a single. The I.arsons would like to play the Warriors or Brooklyn Tigers. An- swer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
New York 70 % OO1 21 0-4
 Pittsburg ...1 02 000 % 0-3

Runs batted in Bargee, Lind strom, J. Moore. Two-base hit-J. Moore. Sacrifice-L. Waner. Double play-Vaughan and Grace. Left on bases-New York 9; Pittsburg g. Bases on ball-off Fitzsimmons l, Meine l. Struck out-by Fitzsim- mons 4, Hoyt 3. Hits-off Fitzsim- mons, 10 in innings; Hoyt, 1 in 3. Wild pitch-Fitzsimmo Passed ball - Hogan. Winning pitcher = Hoyt. Umpires-Moran, Donnelly and Rigler. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
DAVIES IN SHARON

Leo Orsini will ship his Oakville Davies to the town of Sharon to- morrow morning so that they will be in time for a baseball game scheduled with the Sharon town team at 3 o'clock in the afternoon The local Public Park entry is con fident that they can win. and be in great shape for their regular Sunday contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Johnson an Outcast

Marvin Hart never was really accepted, for many believed Jec gave him the title. Tommy Burns came along. whipped Hart and in turn was thrashed by Jack John- son.
 The black man never found fa- vor, even after he halted Jeffries' comeback attempt a Reno. Peo. pie marveled at LII Arthur's boxing ability and that was all. He was an outeast, socially and degally, H.,
 Willard the giant. vas hartily the whit reace, but few people thought he could fight. He was ae- claimed for a while because he'had beaten Johnson. but his popularity soon wore of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
YESTERDAYS TENNIS
 RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round)

Second ROund) Jack Kirkham defeated E. S. Smith, 6-2, 6-2.
 Amos Wilder defeated R. B. Hoppin, 6-3, 60.
 R. S. Rothchild defeated J. K. Pratt, 6-1. 6-2.
 (Third ROund) Sam Snider defeated H. W. Smith, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1. Arthur Wright defeated Jack Kirkham, 10-8, 9-7. Egbert Miles defeated Amos Wilder, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. R. H. Makepeace defeated H. H. Hyde (default).
 John M. Richardson defeated Ned Steinman. 6-2, 6-1. Arthur D. Noble defated Ed Hopkins, 6-4. s-6.
 (Quarter.Finais) John M. Richardson defeated R. Fl. Makepeace. so, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Black Birds Win

After winning their last game by forfeit when the Red Birds did not show up at Washington park, the Black Birds would like to play the Laval street team. If agree able, call 3-4783 and ask for Joe or write AS East Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
AMATEUR B A s F B A l. l.
Six Straight for Elm Giants

The Elm Giants got off to a late start this season having just re- gently organized, but started off with six straight wins, their vic- tins being the Upson, Singleton nine by a count of 12 to 2. O'Brien is pitching good ball for the Giants giving the clothiers only three hits and flaming twelve batters. Pri- savage and La Selva hit the ball hard for the winners, while Nal lory was the best player shown by the losing team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Pirates yS Bethlehem

Sunday afternoon, the Brook lyn Pirates will play the Bethle- hem team with the following play CTS requested to beon hand at 2:30 o'clock: Murico, Barstis, Bastas, Coleman, Diveliskis. Lovejoy, Ro- man, Barnes, Butkas, Ragis and Adams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Sunday Game Wanted

The newly organized Reynolds Bridge baseball squad is without a game for Sunday and would like to play some Waterbury team. Ad- dress Purcell Knox, manager. Thomaston, box 346.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Tennessee's star end, Merton DeFryberry, Just before the gatne with Now YOrk q. took aii examine ntlon for q Rhodes scholarship. Bat anything can happen Co Q young man whose fest name ls Merton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Owls Challenge

Any team in Waterbury, averag- ing 12 to IA years of age can get baseball game by calling 4-7406 and ask for Whitey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Meet Columbia To-day
 HarUard She'll Is
 Beaten By 7lOo Feet
By HENRY McLEMORE

=, -
 Worcester Mass, July 8-(UP)-Nightfal should see the little matter of which eghoared to represent the United States in the 1882 Oympcs narrowed down to the University of Caornas reless bears and the men from the Penn Athletic club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Down the Line

Old John l.. Sullivan, that other Boston boy, was well liked, yet he was an extremely unpopular cham pion with many. He was a buster CT and hard drinker. which part ly explains the disfavor in which he was held.
 Corbett plotted Sullivan out of the picture and was enthusiastical- ly hated for doing it. At the same time he was instantly recognized as something new in the fight game and was acclaimed with ad- miration by those impressed by his gentlemanly manner and his skilled workmanship in the ring. Fitzsimmons was loved by all. although he lost his title to Jeffries in his first defense of it. Jeff also welcomed to the championship list, but he retired with the crown for lack of capable opponents to | meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Der Schlager

Max Schmeling won the title while reclining on the floor, felled with a blow struck low by the present champion. Trey said Max couldn't wipe out the shame. but he did, in jusa one fight, with Strib- ling. He proved a strong two-fist- ed fighter, not quite a Dempsey, but still a tough guy in the ring and a prince of fellow outside the ropes. He's popular now.
 Sharkey? The whole country is saying "Phooey!" But maybe an other victory. or even a defeat will change that hatred to love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Tin Cans Victorious

By a score of 13 to 1, the Tin Can Alley Stars won their game with the Willow Shamrocks and would like to get some more games booked up. Answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

 @Wiham BrauCher

He has lovely wife and three fine children whom he adores, and whom he has never been known to beat
 He goes to church regularly and never has been seen snitching mon- ey from the collection box
 He used to be a sailor, yet 1t definitely has been established that he never caroused, nor kept harum in convenient ports
 He has made million dollars with his fists, has saved a lot of it. has fixed his parents up in luxury and has given a small fortune away in touches that will never be paid back
 Yet Jack Sharkey. the new heavyweight champion of the world holds undisputed claim to the hon or of being the most enthusiasti- cally hated fighter that ever pulled on a boxing glove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
MEMS DOUBLES
(First Round)

Wilder.H Hyde defeated Barker. Jenkins. 6.2, e.0.
 Richardson-H W. Smith de. feated Makepeaee. .Makepeace. so, so.
 Pisrson.A. Noble defeated Hey' den.Dowd, e.s, 6.s.
 D. Neble.Ifellegg defeated prisgs.cook, 7-s, ess.
 Hoppin ostrowski defeated Hydescox, esf, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
the martyred.

the martyred.
 Tunney, the scholar, didn't take. Fighting was distasteful with him. He made his fortune and got out. Everybody was glad when he re- tired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

He's happy this time, because a leg injury did not keep him out of baseball all season and he's prepared to do his stuff tonight when the Hills play the Bronx Senators at Washington park, at 8:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
woMEN's SINGLES
(oullrlep N'lmalsl

Anna Moran Fefeated Margaret Barclay, esa, esi,
 MFa Alfred chapin defeated Olga kall0e, iosts ese,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Pfttsburg (N).
Totals

aBatted for Fitzsimmons in 7th. bBatted for Hogan in 9th. cBatted for Maine in 9th. dRan for Dugas in 9th.