davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT.
Large national organization, Offices prin-
+eipal cities. wants Immediately responsible
men who can place substantial down pay
ment on purchase new motor van; long-t
contract provided TO pay for van: pay all
expenses. earn good living and good in
come on Investment. References. Address
Box 21l-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SALE-AUTOMOBlI.ES.

AUSTIN ~ PANEL DELIvERY-A.1 con-
dition; $50 down. 1860 Park rd. Al.
10202.
AUBURN S-9aA SEDAN 1891; repossessed;
belongs to out-of-town finance company; sell
for bal due. $4,000. 1913 Q st. NV
AUBURN I25 DE LUKE CONVERTIBLE
COUPE, 1890; repoSsessed car: looks new;
sci, for unnaid bal. S3:a. 1913 o ST. NV.
BUICK 80 5-PAsS COUrE-docd con-
dition throughout: S275; terms Also ~ ~
Buirk Sedan reasonable. Barry-Pate, 1850
Park rd. Ad. 102O2.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WANTEn-Bsst cabin cruiser for $3.50
Address Box ISIS. Star once. yae

ALaU'UmdSSUS nsH ana Sssd ssryic. sDd " Sarts'
Southeast sales Co, 1o1V , Sc.
NASH BOAT & MOTOR WORKS.
Exclusive Ascent yiio Aotors. PsIts
n. ConRie.s ie Line S q Mstins nns .Hnpenes NAVY
boats; Ksrmath 4-cyl engine and gear. Ss5;
lG-ft. fshipV skins, for outbosrd. $50:
dinshvs. x45: an sslvsnixed screws. Gen.
tury left. mahogany runseout. nearly new,
$500. Life pads, 81: ash oars. 2uc II.
Woolsey's paints
pos WATER ct. sW.
Open Evenings and sundays.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

$50 Lady owner viii not handle beer.
1iespss assured. $Iso0. Easy terms. MA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Swimming costumes, according
to the rules adotped by the Inter-
national Amateur Swimming feder-
alton, must be of non-transparent
dark material, and made in one
piece, reaching with 1-2 inches
Of the base of the neck in front and
8 inches in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Sir Thomas Barlow, famous doc
tor, has caused detection among
feminine dieters by his declaration
that ''slimming" is worse than the
older fashion of tight lacing. be-
cause NERVES need a coat or fat to
protect them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Slum-elimination programs in
Great Britain provide for replacing
100000 houses and quarters for
more than 100000 people in five
years at cost Of $45O,OOO,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Middies Remain Rose Bowl Grid
Gauge For Army And Princeton,
Contenders For Championship
Tars, Tigers and Cadets Clash on Next Two Saturdays
Speed Is Soldier Forte While Princeton
Strength Is Paramount
BY JACK CUDDY


New York, Nov 14-(UP)-Pittsburgh and Columbia
battered all championship hopes out of Navy but by queer
twist of scheduemakng the Middies still are the eleven
which be crushed for the eastern grid title and pos
sbIv ticket to the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
LOURDES AMIDST
ANN TEAM CLASH
ON this EVENING
StLucy'S Face Immaculate
Five at st JOseph's
Alleys

Two standout matches in the
Holy Name Bowling League are
carded for this evening, when the
majority of the sixteen teams en-
tered in the circuit will gather at
the st Joseph auditorium, for the
weekly wallops at the pins. The
greater amount of interest, will, of
course, be centered around the st
AIMS and Lourdes clash while the
Immaculate Conception and st
Lucy embrogilio will be something
to look at. Individual as well as
team scores should be plenty high
with the possibility of Joe Loval-
los 164 being passed though it has
stood up since the opening games
of the league season.
The schedule:
At 1880 o'clock-St Lucy VS. I'm
maculate Conception and a; SITS
Peter and Paul VS. st Mary Mag
daline 1 and 2: st Hedwig VS. st
John of the Cross 9 and 10.
At 500 o'clock-St Patrick's VS.
Mt Carmel L and Q; st Stanislaus
VS. st Francis and 6.
AT 300 O'Clock = Lourdes VS. st
Ann and 4; st Joseph VS. st &C.
celia Z and 8; st Margarets VS.
Sacred Hearts and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
his" said the doctor

work on Oochs
zone moment my medical friend' interrupted the
liquid in yonder botte?
brandy replied the doctor "A slug OF IL
you not feel me sewing your scalp -
"Fine brandy, murmured Ooch tenderly well
rive couple of il, DOCTOR and you can CROCHET
scalp"
HARVARD is Little Pigs than it is
incident that occurred
observed
socFinge
finally called
Point
towels and coating OF grease was
rubb off Cadets legs
chin from Georgia Saturday,
indicated
attack with real deception IN IT, Iey
display It, one the
than they showed
Georgia time the Princeton game rolls
twill entirely Keeslng Coacn ioo'
fully good as Later Wang rs
indicated until De-
cerber when has date in the Yale Bowl
CTETO LOCATEIII European lightyeight champion vino
here won Syblle, the Belgian
to LOcatelH
GENTLY beaten Trenclman IN turn
by English lightweight unnear0 OUT
side EngIan What does that make Ceo?
intends as
popularity In the bull ring
public schools In this respect senior
Spanish informs
Pauline Jappng darts
will human more
the worlds championship bout
Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
MILLER, FEATHER BOSS,
MEETS FELDMAN TONITE

New York. Nov 14-(U.P) -
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, re-
cognized by the National Boxing
Association as world featherweight
champion, meets rugged Lew Field
man of Brooklyn in to-night's 10
round main event at the Ridge
wood Grove. 1t will be non-title
bout.
Miller won an eight-round split
decision over Feldman at Madison
Square Garden in December, 1881,
and is favored tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
NEWPORT HIBERNIANS
WANT COURT GAMES

Manager Leo p. Donovan of the
Newport Hibernians is looking for
basketball games in this locality
and may be reached at ~ Webster
Newport. The Hibernians
won al of A games last season,
including the Rhode Island cham
pionship. They list "Moon" Sulli-
van, former Manhattan college
courtster, Eddie Donovan of Holy
Cross, Whitley McKimm of Navy,
and Ned Leary of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Totals 49,. 80 381 356 1O47
High single-Doyle, 1873.
High three-Vernale, 317.
High Game-Sharp's team, 4o9.
High total-Larivier's team ll49
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
International Angle To Holy Name Bowling Feature Match


The North End Hillies, Juniors
one Of the strongest teams in the
city's Junior loop challenge any IA
16 year old team in the city. Games
can be arranged with John Chris
tiano, 1853 Hill street. In the Jun
iors squad are: Rinaldi, Scale, Corr
deo, Gunshannan, Gambogi, Poul-
ter, Polletto, Brangel, Petrocione
and Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
WOLGAST IN DRAW

Paris, Nov 14--U.PD Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognize
ed as world fyweight champion in
New York and affiliated states, last
night fought to a 10-round draw
with Valentin Angelmann of
France, at the Palais De sports.
Neither Wolgast's title nor Angel
mann's French title were at stake,
as both entered the ring over the
limit. Wolgast scaled
ia 1-2: Angelmann lis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
TROJANS DRILL.

Frank Dillane has taken over
the coaching duties of the N. E.
Y. Trojans and will put the boys
through a practice session tonight,
with the objective of making them
into city title contenders in the
1917 year old division, for they
expect a banner season. All men,
bers are asked to be at the North
End Y at p. m. tonight, and any
teams wishing games write to Roy
Dombroski, 461 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
p. N. A. MEETS

The p. N. A. (not the N.R.A.)
are organizing a basketball team
for the coming season and would
like to have all members report
tomorrow night at SO York street
at 1880 p. m. to discuss plans for
the coming season. Winnie Chile
bowicz will be in charge of the
confab.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

AS the season swings into the
stretch, two titans - Army and
Princeton-tower in the east. with
little to choose between. However,
Navy should furnish a definite
gauge Of their respective strengths.
The Tars meet the Tigers this Sat-
urday and the Cadets the next.
On the basis of the sailors per-
Torrance against Columbia last
neither Princeton nor Army has
much to fear, so the games may
develop into score-piling contests.
Not In 1t
Despite praises written about
Navy's gallant stand against Col
umbia, the landing party from An
napolis was hopelessly out-classed.
The Lions 14-7 score does not tell
the story. Fans and experts Won
dered how a team which could
make only three first downs
against Columbia. Princeton's 300
victim, ever could have beaten
Notre Dame.
Par for the Navy course against
either Army or Princeton should
be about $50. Both the Cadets and
Tigers are formidable aggrega-
tions.
Lieutenant Gar Davidson at
West Point has turned out one of
the most impressive elevens in the
country. The soldiers have piled up
191 points in seven games, against
six for their opponents.
Comparisons
Fritz" Crisler's Princeton eleven
lacks Army's speed and adroitness,
but it is more rugged and powerful
and is blessed with one of the
most impregnable forward walls in
the country. The Tigers rolled up
ISL points in six games this sea-
son, without a single opposing
point being scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Totals go. 466 AIS $40 1854

Totals go. ATS ATS 4S7 1897
High single-Pape, 1872.
High three-Pape, $50.
High game-Workers, 543.
High team-Workers, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Bowl, Bowl, Who's
Got the Bowl?

THINGS death and taxes, and
the situation prevails with Bowl The
New which
and
who'll Southern Calor
victory Trojans
subsidized, it a Of who's going meet whom?"
undefeated which
establish
California defeat Stanford
Cfornas
In the different and similar.
surfeit indicated
belongs to of them vet
soundest bowling
a them of ranking its
i'm the opening Army
Bowl
In which
Michigan
prestige
Duke Princeton possibilities
Judge N. Y.
damo a
unexpected
nghbong Carolina
yet
will renewal Of the
md played in the Bowl
into (Ooch) Morarty, ALL
district
earth
feled gdon
had his split by Virginia
his remain
in
Evening star., 1933-11-09

time Of crisis and conflicting views. even
the most able leaders Of our Govern
part.
I'VE do not presume 10 urge upon
you o course Of action. We do not
suggest that you accept our views In
preference to those of others. We do
wish you to know that we believe the
following statements to be true:
l. Imitation of the currency viii In
jure the nation.
2. THE degree of public confidence
essential for economic recovery win be
attained most quickly by q return to
the gold stardard"
The letter was signed by James w.
Angel, Benjamin Haggott Beckhart,
John M. Chapman, Wesley @. Mitchell,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NOTED EDUCATORS
OPPOSE INITIATION
Economists of Many Schools
Sign Letter of Protest
Sent to President.
pv the Assoriat.d press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November S.-Prof Neil
Carothers Of Lehigh University last
night made public letter which he
said was sent by a group Of prominent
educators to President Roosevelt, urging
a policy of non-infiation Of the nations
currency and return to the gold
standard.
nouncement Of the administrations
gold purchase plan, he said.
The message said the signers had
long been engaged In the study Of
money and currency problems
I'VE know" 1t said. that in this
Evening star., 1933-11-09

II. Parler willis, al Of Columbia Uni-
vernty; James d. Magee, Marcus
Nader and Walter Z. Spahr, New York
University; Frederick A Bradford and
Neil Carothers, Lehigh University; T.
N. Carver and J. =. Ebersole, Harvard
University: David Kmley and Ivan
Adams Brown, jr., Brown University;
F. Cyril Jams, Ernest M. Patterson and
Eleanor Lansing Dulles, University Of
Pennsylvania; William A. Scott, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin; r. G. Rodkey and
Leonard l. Watkins, University Of
Michigan; B. M. Agger, Rutgers Uni
versity.
B. M. Anderson, r., Chase National
Bank; Don c. Barrett, Haverford Col
lege; James Washington Bell, North
western University; Jules I. Bogen,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
THREE DRIVERS TRIED
AFTER TRIPLE CRASH
Two Are Fined by Justice at stat
ford Court House-Third
Exonerated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, November "A
triple collision on The. .Richmond-W wash
ington Highway near here had its after-
math yesterday when Justice L. @.
Stewart of Stafford Court House tried
drivers Of the three vehicles on charges
OF reckless driving upon the complaint
OF Motor Officer NJ. G. Sneed.
The drivers were Pvt. s. L. Skate. 80
year-old Quantico Marine; Charles
Clayton, 35-year-old Richmond truck
driver, and e. j. O'Leary, 37-year-old
Baltimore Taxi Co. official. Justice
Stewart gave Pvt Skate a suspended $40
fne. OLeary also was fined $40 and
costs. The truck driver was exonerated,
Testimony at the trial brought out
that the cars collided head-on while in
the middle lane and that the machines
then careened into the truck.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
warning IS HELD
|NNAL[EY Staying
Awaits Grand Jury After In
quest Into Wunder Mite
Club Shooting.

| Charles r. (Rags) Warning, "a, Of
the $500 block Of K street, was In the
District Jail today, awaiting grand jury
action on a murder charge placed
against him yesterday after an inquest
into the Staying of Joseph F. Nalley,
alleged gambler, gunman and hold-up
man.
Two men, said to have been with him
at the time of the shooting. which oc-
Mite Club" Tenth and U streets, were
| at liberty on $4,000 bond each, the
coroner'S jury having decided to hold
| them as Government witnesses. They
| are Donald K. (Whitey) Wallace, 26, of
the 1900 block of Pennsylvania avenue,
! and Victor (Smitty) Juliano, "a, of the
2l0O block Of Fourth street northeast.
Deliberates Two Hours.
After hearing the testimony Of about
score of witnesses in the crowded in
quest room of the Morgue, the jury,
presided over by Acting Coroners A.
Magruder Macdonald and Christopher
j. Murphy, deliberated about two hours
before agreeing on a verdict.
Warning, Wallace and Juliano ON the
ADVICE OF their attorneys, James A.
O'Shea and Charles Walker, refused to
make any statement to the jury.
Evidence uncovered by police was
presented to the jury by Detective
Sergts. John w. Wise, Floyd Truscott
and Frank o. Brass. The detectives
admitted they had not been able to
learn the identity of the two men and
Two women who were said to have been
with Nalley at the time Of the shooting.
Brass said he attempted to question
Nalley shortly before he died in Freed
mans Hospital, but was able to OBJ
tain nothing more than incoherent
mutteringS. He said he thought, how
ever, the dying man had mumbled the
name, Warning"
Describes Shooting.
Macon Payne, colored, 1916 IT street
special officer at the night club, testi-
fed he heard Nalley tell Warning: Lets
go outside and settle 1t now" There.
upon, ne said. they started toward the
door, and he followed Before thew
[eacheo the door, however, he added
Tour shots were fired in rapid succession
ana Nalley dropped to the floor.
courtney Thomas, colored, 1922 Park
testified Warning, Wallace and .uIliano
drank 80 bottles of beer each. The hill
was unpaid, she added.
Inc Inomas girl, who was said to
nave picked Warning from a Iine-un
at police headquarters as the man who
olo the shooting, failed to identity him
during the inquest. Asked by Assist
ant United States ATTORNEY Charles
b. Murray If she saw the q1Inman In
the room, she looked over the crowd.
nesltated moment, then said:
mo, don't think I do"
Nalley, who was 81 and lived at 1909
M street northeast, will be buried in
Mount Olvet Cemetery tomorrow. after
q requiem mass at am. In HoIv
Name Church. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Annie Kearns; a brother
and sister.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

win bs sold at the spe-
sially reduced price unless
you bring the coupons.
May we suggest that you
bring the entire page of
coupons and clip them as
you make your purchases.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Here are worthwhile
savings ON everyday drug
store needs! Read Of the
unusual offers then
clip the coupons and
save.
REMEMBER: No ar
ticle included In this sale
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Of the City Of New York; D. w. Els
worth, the Annalist: Herbert r. Fraser,
Swarthmore College: Roy L. Garis,
Vanderbilt University.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Journal Of Commerce: Edward Il.
Collins, New York Herald Tribune:
George w. Dowrie. Leland Stanford
University; George Il. Edwards. College
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

cess water, the vegetables,
lacking the most precious in
gredient, are eaten"
Mr.. Brisbane, 1000, 900 Amer
lean women preserve the valu-
albe minerals and vitamins of
vegetables and meats by cook
ing electrically where hardly
any water is necessary.
Basement Steps
Hot water is essential to
every household. For years
water heated electrically was
prohibitive because of the ex-
penSe involved. This is not
true today. After years of
study and experimentation, an
electric water heater has been
manufactured, which with ad-
juSted rates, gives to the Amer
ican housewife another servant
for her kitchen and the home.
With an automatic electric
water heater it is no longer
necessary to make countless
trips to the basement to see
that the water-heating appar-
atus is functioning. Now, no
attention whatever is necessary
after installation. No ashes,
SCOT, dirt or fumes. AS long as
there is electric current, there
is hot water for the specially
built, insulated copper tanks
preserve all the hot water for
all the family at any hour Of
the day or night. And the cost
is aStoniShingly low.
There are countless other
servants for the dream kitch-
en-" Washing dishes is a
nuisance for all families. An
electric dishwaSher concealed
under the sink, eliminates the
three times day dish washing
drudgery and leaves the hands
without the tell-tale effects of
diShWaShing.
The electric food mixer has
prevented m any arm-aches.
Specially controlled-speed mix
ing assures better results with
a minimum OF effort. Cakes,
pies, muffins, whips, froStings,
salad dressings and countless
other cooking delicacies are
mmeasurably improved
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MODEL HOME FEATURES "ALL-ELECTRIC" KITCHEN

a friend in every day Of every
season. It brings an entirely
new version to the eternal tri.
| angle of breakfast, dinner and
supper.
No longer is there need to
hurry home afternoons. The
electric range, equipped with
automatic and time tempera-
ture controls, actually does the
cooking for the housewife. All
that is necessary is that food
be prepared, placed in the oven
and the time and temperature
controls set. Then, the house
wife is free to do the things
she wants to do-golf, shop,
play bridge or anything she
pleaSes. When she returns to
her kitchen, the meal is there,
ready to serve.
But aside from its conven-
ience, the electric range Is
clean and cool. Controlled
heat, to the exact degree de-
sired and necessary, makes pos
sible the cooking of food with
only a tiny bit of water, thus
assuring that all the vitalizing
juices, the delicate fresh flavor
and healthful properties of
meats and plants will be re-
tanned. There is an enormous
saving i'll food values which
cannot be duplicated.
Perhaps the most renowned
columnist of the world, Arthur
Brisbane, devoted space to Pro-
fessor Sherman, Columbia Uni
verSity, and his assertion that
a scientific, properly balanced
diet would enable human be-
ings to prolong their lives 10
per cent. He further suggests
that the NRA might later
center its attention on cooking
because the present American
plan for cooking vegetables
boils all the valuable mineral
salts out of them. The mineral
salts are thrown away with ex-
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Until recently, American
women considered the electri-
fication of their kitchens
singly. The all-electric kitchen
was a haZy idea in the minds
of countless women. But their
dream has now been trans
formed into a reality. Science
stepped into the kitchen and
made it a place Of beauty as
well as convenience.
Every detail of the modern
all-electric kitchen is planned
to tighten and shorten home
making hours. Tasks that
ordinarily take hours are
swiftly, silently, automatically
done by electricity. Every ap-
pliance, every cabinet, every
feature Of the all electric
kitchen is planned and ar
ranged to save the housewife
literally hundreds Of unneces-
sary and wearying steps every
day.
It is not necessary to COM
pletely rebuild or remodel to
have a beautiful, convenient
all-electric kitchen. Any kitchen
can be easily transformed into
a dream Kitchen" It can
be changed, too, step by step,
as the household budget per-
mitS.
Kitchens should be planned
with a definite goal in mind.
An electric refrigerator is a
beginning. Attention should
then be given to other units
that in the end will assure a
beautiful, convenient, perfectly
planned unit that is complete
to the last detail. It is with
this purpose in view that
Joseph K. Seidle, Inc, builders
of quality homes for Is years,
constructed their homes in
beautiful Belle Haven of Vir-
ginia, one mile from Alexan-
dria.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Saving While Serving


An electric refrigerator is an
investment-not an expense.
Like a savings bank in the
kitchen, it pays a regular re-
turn in actual dollars saved.
Here are a few savings the
housewife can depend upon.
Perishables can be bought, for
example, two for Is cents in
stead of is cents each. Then,
if put in an electric refrig-
orator, they will be kept fresh
and wholesome until used.
Bargain specials and pur-
chases by the week with the
resultant lower prices, can be
made with absolute certainty
that no spoilage will occur.
There is no waste with an
electric refrigerator. Left-overs
can be kept safely for days
and made into delicious appe-
tizing dishes the entire family
enjoys. Then there is the
question of priceless health
protection for the family.
Foods are kept wholesome and
fresh in a constant low tenn.
perature, always below so de-
grees-the point above which
dangerous bacteria multiply at
an alarming rate. In addition
TO preserving and protecting
food the electric refrigerator
manufactures a constant sup
ply of ice cubes and for those
who desire to experiment with
inexpensive frozen desserts,
ices and ice creams the cleo
trlc refrigerator is the ideal
servant.
The Old and the New Cooking
Electricity has probably had
a greater influence in trans,
forming the life of the past
century than any other single
factor. One of the tranSforma.
tlons it produced was in the
preparation of food-cooking
Today, more than 100000
women cook electrically. The
number is growing daily.
The modern, automatic elec-
trio range is truly "a friend in
every season" In fact, it is
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
U. s., Britain Seen
In Currency Battle

LONDON, June IS GN.SO
The financial consensus Of Lon,
don is that the Anglo-American
debt negotiations were accom-.
panied by a considerable amount
of bargaining over currency
stabilization.
Support of this view is seen
from the fact that the rate of
81 to the pound sterling yester-
day suddenly became the basis
of discussion after days of
wrangling in which Montagu
Norman, governor of the Bank
of England, had Stubbornly held
out for a rate of $3.75 to the
pound, while George L. Harrison,
governor of the Federal Reserve
bank Of New York, insisted with
equal tenacity on the rate of
$4.25 to the pound.
The argument is continuing,
with Norman using his utmost
powers of persuasion to get a
rate lower than 81 from Harri-
son, whose instructions from
Washington are understood to be
to bulge not cent below this
figure.