davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Which Race, Kind Sirs?

If the Washington ball club
is aiming at a pennant in 1882,
1t is justified in restoring the
first base job to Joe Judge i'm
mediately and leave him there
until it is more apparent than
at present that ne is all washed
up.
The question then is: What
are Johnson and Griffith aim
ing for this year, a pennant or
third place which they success
fully Wooed last year because
Judge wasn't in there three
months when he might have
been, giving the infield life
and intelligence and fire?"
There isn't a doubt in the
mind of any qualified baseball
observer that w shin gton
wouldn't have finished in sec
ond place probably six or eight
games behind the Athletics last
season, had Judge been given
back the first base assignment
around July 4.
But apparently the team was
not running the 1881 race last
season. 1t was running a race
still two or three years off by
trying to season a first-base-
man for later pennant chases
when there was t,asoned one
on hand waiting to help make
a better race of the one at
hand and give the team and
the boys second place world
series cuts.
Just how much a chance was
ever intended for Joe Judge
this year will be proven in the
next week or ten days, now
that this act of Providence has
forced the hands and minds of
NHnecrc TOhncNV1 oTI Griffith
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

work Tor Bowen In this, his
home town has not been plentiful
of late. He has tried for weeks
to land a berth on the Nursery
card, but to no avail.
His showing against K. o.
Riley a few months back, which
was not entirely satisfactory, was
probably one of the reasons for
his being side tracked.
Bowen Has Worked
However, none of the boys ap-
pearing on tomorrow nights card
has worked any harder in prep
aration for his engagement as did
the youngest of the fighting
BowenS."
At "BuZzer" Ryan's gym where
he trained daily, Ray opened an
attack that astounded even his
staunches supporters. He literally
boxed rings around his spar
mates, and according to Ryan
and his brother, John, punched
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March
k28.-The Brooklyn Dodgers today
packed their grips preparatory
to breaking camp tonight for
their northward trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, March %
The New York Giants had two
more victories in their string
today despite poor hitting. AL
though making only six hits
they took both ends of a double
header from Oakland at that city
yesterday, Z to 6 and 7 to q
winning the nightcap in the
tenth inning.
Fay Thomas and young Ed
Walsh, Oakland pitchers who
formerly played in the big
leagues, issued II passes between
them. The Giants play the San
Francisco Seals here today.
ST. PETER SBURG, Fla,
March 28.-The spring series
between the New York Yankees
and Boston Braves was over
today, with the YankS win
ming six of the eight games.
Boston took the final contest,
3 to l, SeibOId and Zachary
holding the YankS to four hits
and out-pitching Lefty Gomez.
The YankS play Indianapolis
here today.
LOS ANGELES, March %
With two triumphs over as many
Pacific Coast League teams added
to their trophy collection, the
Chicago Cubs today swung into
their final week of practice before
beginning their eastward exhibi
ton tour.
Their jaunt to Northern Cali
fornia was capped with success
on Easter Sunday at San Fran
cisco when they walloped the
Seals to 7 in the morning and
then administered an 8 to 2 lick
ing on the Missions in the after
noon.
Burleigh Grimes, the Car
. dinals' erStwhiIe pitching ace,
proved he is still very much in
the swim. In the afternoon
game the veteran moundsman
yielded only three hits in six
innings.
DALLAS, Texas, March %.
The streak of unearned runs
continued to harraSS the Chicago
White Sox today, despite their
string of seven straight exhibition
victories. Lew Fonseca's lads
eked out 10 to 8 win over the
Dallas Steers yesterday, but
earned only four of their scores.
The remaining six were attri-
buted to their opponents fielding
generosity. Nevertheless, Manager
Fonseca found some satisfaction
in the mound work of Vic
Frasier, who surrendered only
four hits in five innings.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March %.
After an Easter Sunday holiday,
the Boston Red Sox today settled
down to the first of a series of
three games with the Newark In
ternationalS. Manager Shane
Collins planned one change in his
lineup putting Olson at second
base instead of DaShiell. Bull
Durham and Bob Weiland were
scheduled for mound duty in the
opening game.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

True. Joe's big opportunity
comes as the result of an act
Of Providence, and we don't
mean Rhode Island. Joe Kuhel
had to get a crack on his hand
with a thrown ball which re-
tired him to the bench before
Judge got his chance-but he
got it. and thereby Johnson
and Griffith keep their com.
bined words that Judge wasn't
out Of the running.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
LEWIS RELEASED

Bernard Lewis and Clyde Glass,
outfielders, and j. G. Baker, left
handed pitcher, have been re-
leased by the Memphis Chicks to
the Jackson Southern League club.
Glass and Baker were members
Of the Vicksburg team in the Cot
ton States League last year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
BASEBALL RESULTS

Griffmen, 8: Orioles, 1.
Reds. 4; Robins, 8.
Indians, I; New Orleans, 3.
Tigers, 10: Pirates, 8.
Cubs, 8; San Francisco, 7.
Cubs, 8; Missions, 2.
White SOx, 10; Dallas, 8.
Giants, ~: Oakland, 6-2.
Braves, 8: Yankees. 1.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Griff Returns Johnny Boyle
To Baltimore Orioles
BY GARRETT WATERS
Staff CnrrnSnnndent

BILOXI Miss March 2S-Your Uncle Clark Griffith sent
Ralph Boyle the young outfelder back to the Baltimore
Nro oda
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Ray Bowen Bids to Regain
His Local Favor

Fired with ambition to get back public favor Ray
Bowen local junior weerweight will go to the post at
Portners Arena tomorrow night with both barrels open
the sxround semiwindup to the "stumpy Jacobs-Jack
Portney W1ndup, in the Day Nursery boxing show
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

Act of Providence
Not Rhode Island
Joe Judges Chance
; Comes to Him at Last
Not JOhnSOn'S Fault
Nor Yet Uncle CLGrk'S

Good old Walter Johnson and Uncle Clark Griffith
of their words, who said they weren't!
From the outset of the campaign, and in fact
twice week back through the recent winter they claimed
Joe Judge going to get his chance prove his right
to the first base job the 1882 edition of the Washington
Grffmen
And now to prove Brethren Johnson and Griffith
sincere in their joint determinations that Washing
tons beloved veteran, Joseph Aoysus, would get his just
dues in the form of fair crack the first Job old
boy pops up in the box with alarming regularity
here the two
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
CHRYSLER

CHEVROLET. credit on new car, worth
$40. Bargain. 500 Goodman, NA.7453
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
PEERLESS
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1928 Dictator,
S175. 645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Lincoln
017S
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan-Runs good,
is low. Sl79; terms and trade. Donohoe
Chevrolet Inc. 1920 M ST. n. W. Decatur
$500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

~NSNSNN~NNNNsN~HNrsN~N eS~ses~NN~N~NSNNNs~
CHRYSLER 70 Sport Roadster. wire
wAeelS Mr., Ceeksey,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETs AND FoRDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
,o5 II ST. N e. LINCOLN 10000
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Want - Miscellaneous

HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture
of every description; prompt and courte-
Gus service Call Paul any time. Lin. 10045.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
.REJO|N A. F. l.,
CLERK URGES

Organized Federal employees
who voted to break off relations
with the American Federation of
Labor not only made a grave mis-
take in trying to "swap horses in
the middle of a stream" but
swapped "a good horse for none
at ALL"
This is the contention of Will
liam S. Douglass, chief clerk of
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur.
gerry of the Navy Department,
who insists that organized Gov
ernment workers should re-affiliate
themselves with the A. F.. of L..
If only to get all possible support
for welfare legislation affecting
Government employees.
The almost nationwide at
tempts to lower salaries of mu-
nicipal, county and State employees
will result in still further at,
tempts to lower Federal wages,
adds Mr.. Douglas, who is seeking
election as vice president of Local
No. 2, Federal Employees Union,
on re-affiliation platform.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

In DAYS of old Kings kept testers to relieve
the dull tedium of court life and lessen the
heavy weight of i'll fitting crowns. COmmoner
people had their raree-shOws their Punch
and Judy . and, with little to wear and less
to eat laughed at the dancing puppets and for
got cold and hunger and the hard dreariness
of their lives.
Nowadays kings are fewer and men have
more to wear and eat. Laughter is still
necessity Care and pain and sorrow still exist,
but instead of the Court Jester and Punch and
Judy shows of days gone by, we have the pro-
fessionaI humorist and artist who through
their skill create hundreds of merry charac-
ters, full of quaint cOnceits and merry quips.
Through their efforts, all that is brightest and
best and funniest is carried into the homes
every day through the newspapers. Nowhere
is the sense of humOr and the Importance of
laughter keener than in the American home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Jobs Drive Wins Support
OF Big Organizations

United action for employment, organized to speed
nomc recovery, has become a. mighty movement
Any program that can bring together the power and
numbers represented by the American Legion, the AS
sociaton of National Advertisers the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and the Legion Auxiliary must be
dynamic.
Anv program that can command the cooperation of
90 or more other great national organizations must be
electric in character.
This city has its opportunity to throw its strength
into the campaign The drive has just one obJect-get
Jobs for unemployed. The goal is million jobs
Those who want to Join this campaign get details
bv communicating with the local Legion post commanders
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
107,507 PLACED
IN JOB DRIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 29~G.NS)
With 1884 more persons reported
placed in jobs in the unemploy.
ment drive, the grand total today
reached 107,507.
More than 500 communities
have taken part in the effort to
put 100000 unemployed to
work"
Col. william j. Donovan, for
mer United tSates Attorney Cen
eral. was drafted to represent
the organization in New York
State. He undertook to organize
employment committees in 500
communities.
The national drive is sponsored
by the American Legion, the
American Federation of Labor,
the Legion auxiliary and the
American Association of National
Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
H|T-RUN RAY
| Of FSUNBATTER
| EARTH'S 5 SKIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. %
U.N.SO O.-Atoms ia the ter lay
ers of the earth's atmosphe.e
are in a constant cycle OF injury
and convalescense, members OF
the American Physical Society
were told today at Harvard Uni
yerSity.
These atoms are victims OF
those great hit-run experts OF le
universe, the ultraviolet rays
emitted by the sun. Sunburn IS
one of the results of the activity
of those few rays which pene,
trate to The surface of the earth
Rays Impede Radio
The inefficiency of radio sig
nails during the daytime is a di-
rect result of the ultraviolet ray
bombardment Of the upper at
mosphere.
DR.. E. y. Hubert, of the Naval
Research Laboratory, reported to-
day his latest conclusions about
the effects of the ultraviolet rays
on the outer atmosphere.
He has found that during the
day time that part O. the earth's
atmosphere exposed to direct
bombardment of the ultraviolet
rays from the sun is suffering
actual physical damage.
EIectrOnS Damaged
This damage takes the form
of "ionization" or piping off of
electrons) from the a'omS of air.
These electrons, knocked loose
from the atoms. tend to collect
in great masses. The .sses
soon for layers.
Then, during the night, the
free electrons go Scurrying about
looking for atoms from which
electrons had been detached.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Where and
When

Leap-Year Dance-Job's Daugh
ters, No. 10. of Maryland, Q p. M,
Blue Bird Hall.
Meeting and Dinner-Worship.
ful Masters Association, 7 p. m i,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting and Buffet Supper
Warehousemen's Association, $50
p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Card Party-FriendShip Club of
Federal Chapter, No. 38, o. E. S.,
$3.50 p. M, Southern Diaries, 60
M st. N. E.
Meeting-Delta Sigma chapter
of the National Delphian So
ciety, 10 a. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Gamma chapter of
the National Delphian Society,
8 y. M. Shoreham Hotel.
Dance-Bethany chapter, No
"a, Order of the Eastern Star, 3
p. M. Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
: FULL
GLASSES

Compare Palmer's pre-eminent
FULL-Quart value. :. Lay
your present so-called Quart
Ginger Ale on this bottle out
line. Better still-ask for it,
and SEE the difference.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

Dinner-University of Michigan
Alumni, $50 p. m, University
Club.
Dinner-Columbia Dental Club,
$3.50 p. M, University Club.
Bicentennial Celebration-North
Capitol Citizens Association, 8 p.
M, Mckinley High School audi
torium.
Dinner-W. S. Buel. president
of the Gridiron Club, 1880 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Work creation com.
mittee, 8 p. M, United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Meeting-Midcity Citizens Asso-
citation, 8 p. M, Twelfth and L
SITS. N. w.
Talk-"Passion Play of Ober.
ammergau." by Prof. T Drake, In.
carnation Episcopal Church audi.
torium. Sixteenth and Newton SITS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
HACKERH HELD UP
AND ROBBED

A white man Is sought today
for the robbery of a colored
hacker whom he forced at the
point of a pistol to drive nearly
to Annapolis, where he robbed
him of So.
Burnett Davis, 1925 Sherman
Ave. N. W., told police he had
been hired last night by a we'll
dressed white man in the north
west section to drive to Bladens
brug, Md.
Upon arriving there, Davis said,
tie bandit produced a revolver
and ordered him to drive to a
spot near Annapolis, where he
searched his pockets. took Sc, and
then ordered him to drive on.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
of LAUGHTER

Nowhere in the entire world is the sense of
need and demand for service as great as it is in
America. For that reason the modern news.
paper has also created a section for its read
ers, which, like its comic pages and feature
articles, is satisfying in that it enables them
to find at a glance, a suitable apartment,
home or room to rent . . . home for sale (. ..
an automobile . a desirable business service
an investment or any one of many other
important services. 1t is the Classified Ad-
vertising SectiOn-in short-the Want Ads.
In Washington more than $4,000 people
read The Morning Herald and Evening Times
every day. They have needs and wants which
must be satisfied, and Classified Advertisers
who want to reach this GREATEST Classified
audience in Washington with their message
can do it for ONE advertising price. All you
have to do is
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Green Estimates
Idle at 8,3OO,OOO

Forty million Americans are
living below the minimum stand
ard for health because of unen1-
ployment, part time work and
wage cuts, william Green, presi.
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, estimated in a state.
ment yesterday. Green estimated
the total number of unemployed
February l as 8,30O,0O0-the same
as January l.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Rites for Rockville
Woman Tomorrow

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 29.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Gertrude Cashell
Nichols, IS, who died Saturday
at her home in Highland, Md,
aftere a long illness, are to be
held tomorrow. She is survived
by her husband, Albert Nichols,
five daughters and three sons.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
w. e L. High School
Plan "Bi" PrOgrGnl

Students of the Washington
Lee High School, Ballston. Va,
will give a Bicentennial program
in the school auditorium tomor'
row night.
Proceeds of the program will
be used to defray expenses OF
sending the cadet corps to the
Apple Blossom Festival at Win
chester this spring.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Hearing Thursday
On Boston B1u Work

Hearings will be held Thursday
on bills to improve Boston Har-
Dor, Representatives Mccormick
and Douglass, Democrats, of Mas
sachusetts, were informed yeSter.
day by Chairman Mansfield DO,
Of Texas, of the House Rivers and
HarborS Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
GEORGETOWN MEET

The Georgetown Citizens AS
Sociation will meet in st. Johns
Church parish hall. Potomac and
o Streets Northwest, tomorrow at
8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
oRDEr. OF NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY, in Said
 State of Connecticut.
 LEONARD Krpp. X: Formerly of the
 City of Waterbury, now Of parts srHTn gnFn0wSi ot CONNECTICUT. city
 SUrv' 1 December 13. io52.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterburys ln State of Connecticut, praying Tor reasons therein set. forth for fcre. closure and possession of tax sst,rnn n1n able ofi the 3rd Tuesday of Decem- Der. 1882, before the City Court or Waterbury. in and for the City of Waterbury, and state of Connecti- cut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing autnorahsy' as Snrmeriy of said waterbury, now
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED: That notice of the pendency or sa!d complaint be given to said defena- ant, Leonard Kipp; by puniisMn,ms M.,ns this order In the .,nsnnss WassrnSry print- nt ed in waterbury, Connecticut, mencins narss s's on % or before the 1ath day
 Clerk of the. City Court STATE OF coNNEcTIGUT , ..,l New .sw
 December 18th. 1882.
 The within and foregoing is t.,e ana attested copy of the orisinai order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest' WILLIAM J. ROACH 12-12-3t city shef'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
oRuuh or NorICn
CITY or WATERBURY,. in said
 State oE Connecticut.

CITY or WATERBURY, in Said State of Connecticut.
 LADovrco MmRfST;Ar. Formerly of the City 0f Waterbury, now of ., parts % uHknown; % owy,ns;,,,urmrcr,w rg.., bury, December i2, ies2.
 Upon the complaint of said plain-, tiff City of Waterbury, In State of Ccnnecticut praying for ressons and pogsession of a tax lien de- scribed in the complaint, returnabie s .hS SefUrs sra ths csyy cours of W terbury, In and for the City of Wa terbury. and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Ladovicc Meritai fcrmer- ly of said Waterbury. now is of rs IF IS THHEERsEFoRE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of fsr1 fsndant mt" Radovlco @ Msfitai II by W J pSb- fishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed .n Waterbury, v E. C;onnecticut. rnencing on or before the 18th day
 ALBERT ,. BRONgKY.
 Clerk of the City Court
 of Waterbury. STATE OF coNNncTICuf. New pss.mb.r psysn c0irsniy' istS, iysss. Waterbury, The within and foregoing. is . true and attested copy of tle original Order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest: r.,X,A4k poAr1 l2-12-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
nYsrRrcr OF WATERBURY. E.
 Probate Court, December lsth'

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ,a,s. ss. Probate Court, December Ae'h' 4; AA;sTpArE pi rsSs; OF Raffasl ventrssc,a. ,a late of the Town owCnn.ssaS' Sf Wa'slhUS The Ad- d. nccnsnt m.m,Stith With said estate to this a aomrt for allowance, it Is <, GRDERED, That the l6tn aay Il Decembsr, 4: P. 1922 e .t sra tirne. Sssocaii ai n tho trr probste Office in Waterbury, be and the same s. Is .,,owascs assisnsd of '0s said hearinE 0n tha Court directs the Adninistrator to give notice there- of. by pubiishing this o.,,,at,om order n some ae said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing n rsg,ssessa sha rsr.ons ,es'sin. i. fsrasted. and residing without the Probate District. ..n of \, WatsrG,sryt; st ,sryt 8 days before said day of hearing.
 A''es' JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
. ssrvios stations. Rspairins
Merchandise
Household Articles

23 ROOMS OF SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE AT $50 A ROOM $B Delivers any room
 $1 week only
 10W off for cash
 Free delivery anywhere
 Free storage until wanted Some rooms worth $175
 Used only 2 to s months. Brides to be, young couple, or anyone who needs furniture now or later, should certainly make 1t their business to see this furniture. We are now getting ready for in. ventory, and wish to dispose of all of this stock possible; therefore the tremendous savlngs. We will be happy to send for. you with our "CoURTEsY AuTo".. Simply phone us or write. us. This positively places you under no obligation.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co.
 New Enkiand's Largest
 Furniture Store" 260-268. .270- -272-274 South Main St.
 WATERBURY,
 Phones 4-31A4, 4-8146, 4-3146
 Open Wed. 6 Sat. Evenings Used Dept. 2s6 south Main st. COMPLETE home furnishings, inc cluding radio and plano. Leaving town. Must be sold this week. Call 137 South Elm St Phone 4-4S63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

STATE OF .coNNTcTIcUT: Dis
 trIct of Waterbury. ss. Probate
 Court, December 10th, 1932. N
 ESTATE or viktorija Kazlaus- katie alias Kazlnuskas, late. of the Town of Waterbury, in Said Dis-
 h Tie Court of Probate for the Dia- trict of waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time. will be dee barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requestd to, make immediate payment t0
 JOSEPH J. vALANTIEJug,
 f2-f2-3t Administrators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

equipment for musical instrument repair shop, including lAthes, benches, etc. Call 137 South Elm St. Phone 4-4963.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Merchandise
Merchandise at the Stores

OIL BURNERS--S9.s5. Crates, bricks stove pipes and complete line of
 stove and furnace repairs. Ideal VectD heater, x or. Waterbury Stove Repair Co. 266 Bank St. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
1T1TU oV CONNECTICUT, Dlsirlos
 ei Na.sssE . 's s,; ,s's Probate Court

SsfktS 6f tfseISsnsn Amoaso Afrnn. lalt ol the Town of water boIY. a s4,d District. decsassQ.
 aud allowed nix months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit th6Ir claims foe settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly et- estod within eaid time, will Do de- barred Q recovery. All persons the oobte0 Co said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 ANTONIO ARENA, 1e-13-St Uxocutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, December l2th,

naa ' Probate Court, December 12th. Hi ESTATE II 1IS {; or Margaret D. Warren iate of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased The Exec. vGr 3s nayins sad ssstsss to shs Court for toSRWppTERED, That the 10th day of December, A. D. 1882, at e:Se lime. 1t the Pfobate office In Wa terbury, be and the same is as. snca of said account, and the Court directs the Executor to give notice thereof. bv publishing. this order In some newspaper h nving q circula- fion Tn said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 Ns's JOHN !. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
lBuslpess Anncuncesnents

ADpR EsfINO NO-- Envelopes, folding. niaiunk, typowritten or by hand. Fashionable tRkes. WFlto box BS3, weierhurv Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

"GIFTs FOR YoUNGsTERss-... PETS--Tor gifts. Dogs, cats, white mice, birds, fish. Supplies. etc. Wooster Bird shoppe, 2S Center St.