davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Pittsburgh .......... O0l Ol0 100 II
Cincinnati .......... 0l0 GA COX II o
Birkhofer. Hoyt Chagnon and Grace;
Lucas and lombard.
First Game; Fourteen Inningsl
New York - 900 600 800 900 0i-4 10 !
Boston ..... oio 0l0 100 900 90 Is 0
Shores Luoue and MancuSo. Richards;
Belts and Hogan, Spohrer.
second Game; Tie; Called sunday Law
New York --..--..-. ooo 2oo 200 = 9
Parmelee. Spencer. Luoue and Mancuso.
Richards; Cantweu and Hogan.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .....'........ ool o9i 600 Q
Andrews and R. FsTTeil: Weaver and
Seven.
Chicago .....,...... 500 coo eoo-3 Il 3
W. Ferrell and Pytlak, Spencer: Heving,
Faber. Miller and Berry.
First Came
Detroit ............. 600 00i 0C0-I l
ST. Louis .-........ DOL 100 00x-2
Bridges and Hayworth. Pasek: BlaehoIder
and Shea.
Second Game: Tie: Called: Darkness.)
Detrolt .--.--..----- goo lo2 o20- 10 Q
ST. Louis .......... sol DOL O0O- 10 s
MaIberry and Pasek. Hayworth; Stile.
and Shea.
Philadelphia at New York; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Jackie gave the boys something
to chew the fat about on Saturday,
his first day at Rockingham. He
set a sizzling pace in the saddle
and won over hundreds of admirers
to add to the thousands that have
supported him all season. He closed
at Saratoga on Friday, and in his
opening appearance at Rockingham
turned in three winners finished Sec
ond three times and finished third
twice. What a cleanup for a debut
on a new track!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Westrope's winners for the year now
number 2O4. almost as many as Gilbert
had last year to win the championship of
the turf, and if Jackie doesn't ride about
fifty more before the year is over he will
be big disappointment to me. GiIbert's
1882 record was PIP. 1t took a long time
to beat Dempsey, you don't get a Babe
Ruth every year, they haven't stopped
Equipoise vet and they have to break one
of Westrope's legs if they stop him this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
LOUISVILLE

Totals ...........29 4 5 q 10
Thompson batted for Rosen in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Second Indianapolis Louisville game
Sunday postponed; rain and wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Just because Johnny Gilbert and Hank
Mills locked horns at New orleans last
winter and Johnny beat Hank out for the
honors, some one thinks Johnny will beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

indianapolis at Columbus Saturday night:
no Ramei rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
= Standings and Results .

Kansas CITY F4'0' 90 COL 1903 7 o
Milwaukee ..... 100 600 COX 4
Carson and CASTOR: Polli and Young.
Second Camel
Kansas City ..-..... GOO OO0 OO1- Y
Milwaukee ......... coo OUz lux
and Bengough.
Ct paul - 0O3 o0i Oo0-4 II !
MINNEAPOLIS .. 40l DOL COX IS l
Yde, Trow and Fenner; Petty and Glenn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis ... 600 30 OO0-S 7 o
Chicago ..-......... DOL GOO OOO-
Vance and Lewis; Warneke. L. Hermann
and Eartnett.
Pittsburgh ....... COL 0l0 100 IL 2
Cincinnati ......-. 0Io GA COX u o
Rtrkhnfer Envf ChaCnon and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Want a lunch that's light ana tasty
Served in a manner that is hasty1
Says Our Guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Philadelphia at New York; rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
THIRD ANNUAL STATEWIDE DANCE
Sponsored By Lithuanian Societies at St JOseph's
 Hall Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night at St Joseph's s auditorium, John street, the c, l.. c or Federation of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic Societies, will stage its third annual statewide dance. About a thousand are ox- pected from all over the state, but especially from the larger cities of New Haven, New Britain, Bridge port, Ansonia, Hartford, Torring- ton, Bristol and Naugatuck. Music will be furnished by the Black and Gold orchestra of Waterbury.
 The c. L. C., or Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics, has had a very successful three years life and growth. It numbers thousands within its fold. The society or bet. ter federation of societies cements the individual societies and makes for more concentrated cooperation in athletic, social and other fields. The society has three dances, sev- eral field days, many victory ban quets and bi-monthly meetings. Al present as during the previous three winters, strict athletic schedule Is in existence which pro- vides the congregating of the vari- pus individual societies for the pur- poses of better acquaintanceship and sportsmanship.
 Officers of the c. l.. c. arc: Chairman. Rev Edward A. Gradeck of Hartford; spiritual advisor. Rev John J. Kripas of Waterbury; vice. president. Attorney Charles W. Tamulionls of New Britain; treas- urer, Joseph Coskie of Waterbury; secretary, Miss Selma R. Dillon of Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Feeding Needy Tots
 Proves Big Problem
Health Dept Says Greater Effort Will Be Needed in
 Rendering NOurishnent

body's business. After these last four years, we arc all aware that the problems of malnutrition are cumulative. Missing one or two square meals does not show imme- diately in the health of any child, but occurring over Q period of years, the continuous shortage of proper elements in tho diet, the continuous shortage of food and the continuous sense of insecurity have their effect"
 Many of the country's 6.000,000 children who arc reported to be getting improper nourishment ut the present time are suffering be- cause their families have been re- luctant to ask for relief and the delay In seeking aid Is undermin- ing the health of these children. Greater effort must be made for communities to provide adequate relief suited to the needs of indi- vidual families; mass feeding !s not the solution, the bulletin states. There should be a persistent and tireless effort in educating famt- lies and community groups respon- sible for relief orders to the proper needs of children, so that money be spent to the best advantage.
 To this end, all health workers trained nutritionists, home econom. ists. extension workers, teachers and other volunteer workers mus be pressed into service. This il already being done to large ex tent. as was shown by the recen Red Cross Conference at Bridge port when home economies teach CTS, dietitians and extension work CTS met to map out plan fol tea ching groups of mothers in every district in the city during the winter months, how to select the best food for their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
JERSEY cow HAS
 UNIQUE RECORD
Challenges Dairy World
 With Seven Sets of Twin Calves

Breaking Q silence of years con- corning her achievements, Pretty Nancy May, Jersey COW first owned by Mrs c. Walker of Del Rio. Texas, and now owned by W. B. Burditt, of the same town, is proudly challenging the world with her record as the dam of seven consecutive sets of twins and one other calf. q total of fifteen pro- geny in nine years. Can any living COW of any breed equal this rec ord?
 Hor first offspring was a son. Hero's Jerry he was named Then. 1t. Is understood she presented Q set of twins of mixed ancestry to the Walker herd. Every year since 1926, six straight years now, twin Jersey heifers have arrived at her horne on the Burditt farm.
 In fact MT Burditt's profitable Jersey herd is made up almost en- tirely of direct descendants of Pretty Nancy May and her progeny. She Is 12 years old this year. a grandmother and glad of 1t, espec- ialiy so since ono of her favorite twin daughters has also presented the Burditt herd with twin heif- CTS.
 The national organization of Jer- sey breeders, the American Jersey Cattle Club. New York, N. Y., has verified Pretty Nancy Mays pro- geny record and her accomplish ments as dam of twins may be- come the basis of a serious study of the inheritance of the twinning tendency in livestock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Amerndnlent IS Urged By Sing Sing Warden
Lewis E. Lawes Would Make It Possible for Uncle
 Sani's Long Arm-of.the-Law to Cross State Lines

New York, Nov 10.--A consti- tutional amendment to enable Un- cle Sam's long arm -of-the-law to cross state lines Is advocated by Warden Lewis D. Lawess of Sing Sing, as an effective way to re- duce Americas thirteen billion dol- lar crime bill. It would mean, he writes in the Roatrian magazine, that states must give up some of their "rights": but he Is convinced that the gigantic crime problem requires radical action.
 ''Tn its crime policy" says War den Lawes. America has been chasing it's own tall. It has never caught up. It will never catch up without a right-aboutN change in its method of approach.
 "Crime alone seems to be ex- empt from the general advance of federal power and authority. Yet . crime has become national in char. acter and execution. It recognizes no state lines. Criminals in Chi- cngo, or St Louis. or even San Francisco. may with impunity con- spire to commit q crime in New oYrk. Their underlings are the actual perpetrators. The state line exempts them from prosecution. Innumerable acquittals result be- cause of the impossibility to sub- poena witnesses who have fled state Jurisdiction. Just one in. stance where crime Is a step ahead of the law.
 There can be no betterment of such Q condition" he continues, without an amendment to the fed- eral constitution bringing all ma jor crimes under the Jurisdiction of federal authorities. either con. currently with state courts. or su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MARY H. DIVER l PENS A POEM
Teacher-POet Contributes
 Ode in Conjunction With |. A. E. Week

Miss Mary H. Dwyer. Water bury's teacher-post, contributes q poem, "Geography," as the last of fering in The Democrats Ameri, car Education Week series. Its simple figures cover a message of service that those carrying on the teaching ideals can best under stand.
 The poem follows:
 BIOGRAPHY When chalk dust settles on the sill And maps grow strangely drab and
 chill,
 My eyes ache for a curve of hill Above a warm tree-sheltered bay Remote those trees as Ygdrosil, As far as fabulous Cathay- oh, I know cold despair-until A narrow child-face turns my way. All Italy is in his eyes Sorrento's blue of sea and skies A flash of molten shade that flies Across a silvered olive tree, When dusk on golden Arno lies Spring moonlight in Capri And in his voice, the fall and rise Of evening bells in Tuscany.
 MARY H. DIVER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

perseding them. only mistaken state pride will oppose 1t. There Is no doubt that state lines have become our weakest weapon in the fight with crime.
 "The national government mus. assume fully responsibility in every field that affects the peace of the community. It Is not enough for a local district attorney to drive criminals outside his Jurisdiction. nor for the state toirid itself of un. desirables by soaring them across the border. Distance Is no bar to criminals, it should not be to en. forcing agencies. Experience has proven that the federal arm Is more potent than local authority. It is less susceptible to undue tn- ffuence and moves more surely and faster. It Is more impersonal. Fed eral crime has not increased in the. same proportion as have crimes of purely local Jurisdictions. Nor has the unholy alliance with poll. tics been charged against federal judiciary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
FATHER OF LOCAL PASTOR DIES

Rev John R. Mohrmann, pastor of st Johns Lutheran church, accompanied by his wife, left yesterday for Bound Brook, N. J. to attend the fu- neral services for his father, John Martin Mohrmann, who died Wednesday morning i'm his 71st year. The deceased had many acquaintances here who will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise. His last visit to his son here was two years ago. Besides his son he is survived by daughter, Miss Anna Mohrmann of Bound Brook, N. J. The exact time of the funeral is un- Known as Rev MOhrmann left for New Jersey immediately upon learning of his fathers demise.
 The regular Sunday services at the church will be along the usual lines this week with the president presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
FIFTH ROUNDN CAME OF CHESS
Completed Last Night at . the Rooms of the
 YMCA.

The fifth round of the City Chess championship was completed at the rooms of the YMCA. during the week with the following results:
 George Dietz defeated Fred Norling.
 George cashman defeated Fred Strong.
 Nathan Cornell defeated Louis DeBlasio.
 Fred Norling defeated Hermon Moscowitz.
 Nicholas Bellome drew with Everett Stanley. "
 Results for the week in the "B" Class Tournament follows;
 James Moran defeated Louis
 Alfred Green defeated Louis Drexler.
 Leon sundel defeated Louis Drexler. NE
 Alfred Green defeated Alfred John Homick defeated Maurice Krasow.
 Charles o'Brien drew with AL fred Green.
 The first Inter-Citly match under the auspices of the Conn State league will be played this Saturday evening nt tn, Waterbury YMCA between teams of the Royal Chess Club of Bridgeport and the Water bury YMCA Chess Club. Play will be started at S:15 o'clock with five men on each team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BOB ALIENS LIFE A CRUSADE TO MAKE THE TRUTH KNOWN

Senator LaFollette became close friends.
 In 1925, he joined the Washing ton bureau of the Christian Sci- ence Monitor, became its head in 1929.
 He covered the 1928 presidential campaign from start to finish, in- cluding both democratic and re- publican conventions. travelling to California with Hoover for his notification, returning east with him, then joining Smiths swin g around the circle, going west again with Hoover, and accompanying Hoover on his South American good will trip.
 In 1929,. he was sent to Mexico to write a series of articles on the political situation, and in 1880. he went to Europe to write of the situation in each important capital, ending with four weeks in Russia.
 In the last presidential cam paign, he covered the Roosevelt trips for the Philadelphia Record Early in the campaign, he wrote "Why Hoover Faces Defeat" mak- ing predictions that seemed rash at ehO Oub "SAO OOA hS O0A by the result.
 When, irs collaboration with Drew Pearson, he wrote his first book, washington Merry -Go- Round" 1t was published anony- mously. The result was that every great Washington correspondent was mentioned as possible author Rumor spread that it was the com- bined work of a dozen men. Allen spent four months in gath ering material for the famous chapter on the United States su. preme court, called Mine Old Men," in More Merry-Go-Round.' T
 He lives in Washington and is married. His wife is the famed Ruth Finney, member of the Washington staff of the Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance. and authority on labor, finance and water power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Greater effort to discover cases of undernourishment among Con- necticut school children on the part of local health authorities, public health nurses, school teach- CTS and the community ut large will be needed during the coming winter If the health and future welfare of these children Is to be protected. the State Department of Health said today in its weekly bulletin.
 Tn spite of favorable upturn in business and industry that should reflect better conditions in the home, this problem of promoting the proper nutrition of children will remain for many years to come, the bulletin says and pro- ceeds to quote Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins as follows:
 we long ago recognized that every child's health was every-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

He went overseas with the cav airy in the war, got wounded, served in the Army of Occupation, and came back as Q boy lieutenant.
 He worked his way through the University of Wisconsin and won scholarship for study abroad. He chose q year at the University of Munich.
 While he was in Munich, the Ludendorf- Hitler putsch took place and he reported 1t for the Chris tian Science Monitor assignment which took him through Central Europe and ltaly.s
 In 1924, he returned to the United States to take an active part in the LaFollette campaign for the presidency. He and old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MISSION TO OPEN AT
 ST PAUL'S SUNDAY

A five-day mission will open at St Paul's church, Waterville, on Sunday, the 10th, with services in the morning at 8 o'clock and in the evening at 1880 o'clock. Even- ing services will be held Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day. Rev Thomas L. Sinclair of Ali Souls church, this city, will open tn emission. This Saturday tlie church will remain open from 10 o'clock in the morning till 5 o'clock in the afternoon for in- dlvidual prayer and meditation on Armistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MOTOR VEHICLE
 HEARING NOV 16

The following persons have been notified to attend a motor vehicle hearing in the city court room Thursday, Nov 16, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon: Alfred Wolff. 49 William street; Jacob Albert, RFD No. 5; Frank J. Mullaney, S1 Wal nut street: Nelson R. Rich, 297 Lincoln street; Homer Shaw, 16 South Leonard street; Herbert Currie, Dikeman street, all of Wa terbury; Joseph r. Seller, Norfolk; Michael Leary, IA Russell street, Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
RESTAURANT MEN
 MEET IN HARTFORD

At a meeting of the Connecticut Restaurant Owners association al Hartford the following slate of of ficers was elected: President, Will liam M. Joseph, Hartford; first vice. president, Harmon A. Genlot, Waterbury; second vice-president, Frank Terrill of New Haven; sec- retary, Elmer White of Hartford; treasurer, Sidney Silverberg of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Star Reporter Started Career By Covering the
 First Hitler Putsch

Robert S. Allen, co-author of "The Daily Washington Merry Co., Round." now appearing every day on the front page of the Waterbury Democrat. is short. red-headed. fiery enthusiast, whose object in life is to make people see the po- litical things he sees as he sees them.
 He was born in Latonia, Ken lucky, in 1898, and started an ad- venturous career by joining the Pershing cavalry expedition into Mexico to catch Villa in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 1o.-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Fair tonight and Saturday. colder'to-night.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Fair tonight and Saturday, some what colder tonight.
 Connections: Fair tonight and Saturday, slightly colder tonight. and Saturday, slightly colder to- night, rising temperature Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

down" or after-effect.
 Old. fashioned treatment for perl it's Yeast-vite and keep on going. You don't have to Do told! You1l feel better--feel like carrying on! Yeast-Vite is also the ideal relief for headaches (from nearly all ordinary causes), neuralgia pains, heartburn, excess acid, and exhaus- tioA. Don't suffer a moment longer than you need to. Keep Yeast-Vite on hand and keep feeling we'll. A: all druggists, 15c, S5c and $L00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

OO At Vtfi ~ s c 1 c n tl1c com . pound made with pure vitamin -con . taining y 0 e & [, This amazing dis cOVery W 0 r k { without dope or strong stimulants and it's soothing and pleasing tC tho st m Q c h. Yeast . Vite no, only stops pain, il tones and benefits the system as well. Gives rellet xutthng,f a at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WALTER SOMERVILLE'S

Buy now! Souvenir! A Lux Shine Boy Clock. Regular $1.50 value, given away free with every pur- chase of pair of shoes at WALT AN Shoe Store, 133 Bank St. Finest line of genuine calfskin, Martin Scotch grains, imported kid shoes at lowest prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Members of a church choir at Loughborough, England, went on a strike, demanding reinstatement oc the dismissed organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WHY SUFFER
 ANY MONTH?
Women! Pain stops with quick ''pick-up" action of scientific
 yeast disc0YerYi

discomforts due to periodic trou. bles of women and girls can now be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TENANT WINS SUIT
 AGAINST LANDLORD

Damages of $450 were awarded Walter Marozas of this city against his landlord, Mrs Mary Stankevicus. administrative of the estate of Peter Mazaika, in a de- cision handed down in the com mon pleas court yesterday after noon by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The award is for injuries the plain tiff claimed he received when he fell in an unlighted hall in the tenement where he made his home July 16, 1883. Attorney John E. Whalen represented the plaintiff with Attorney Clarence V. Balanda defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Pavements that move while pas sengers stsand still are proposed for London.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
IS URGED
FOR VET BILL

Immediate action Of the House
District Committee on a bill
which Simplifies District laws
dealing with the treatment Of
minor and incompetent bene-
ficiaries under veterans legisla-
ton has been requested by
Charles v. INLAY, local attorney.
The bill, which has passed
the Senate, Is based on sugges-
tions made in 1928 by the Ma
tional Conference of Commis-
sioners on Uniform State Laws.
Mr.. INLAY pointed out that the
bill places in the Probate Court
Of the District Supreme Court
power to appoint guardians for
incompetent veterans and their
minor dependents, and limits the
number Of guardianships held by
one person to six.
The bin also facilitates appoint
ment Of guardians, making the
certificate Of the Veterans Admin
istrator priIna facie evidence Of
the necessity Of such appoint
ment IN regard to both veterans
and dependents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
D. c. BONDSMEN
BILL EYED

Representative Vincent L. Pal
misano CD of Maryland, chair.
man Of the District judiciary sub
committee, today was studying
the King bill regulating activi-
ties Of professional bondsmen to
determine whether public hear
ings will be held.
The bill passed the Senate last
week.
Several requests for speedy ac-
ton on the bill have been re-
ceived by the subcommittee head,
and there is a bare possibility
that the measure may be re-
ported out at next weeks meet
ing Of the District Committee so
that it can be acted on the fol.
lowing Monday, which has been
designated as District Day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
INQUEST TOSIFT I
BOYS DEATH

An inquest will be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday night in the
death of George Lusby, jr., IL,
injured fatally Tuesday night
when struck in the chest by a
pistol bullet fired while he and
Driscoe Lanham, IA, were playing
cowboys and Indians in the lat
ter's home in Maryland Park.
Driscoe said the gun fired In
some unexplained manner and
the bullet struck his playmate.
DriScoe is free under $500 bond
in the custody Of the Rev. George
@. Shilling, Episcopal pastor of
Seat Pleasant. The inquest viii
be held by Magistrate John A.
Downing in Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued
at Rockville to Arthur ]. Pierce,
81, and Nellie Byrd, 80. both Of
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Won,dn's Stolen Car
Found With Booze
And Smoke Screen

The automobile Of Mrs. Lillian
K. Harper Of the $500 block
Thirty-eighth st. N. W., wife Of
a policeman, was located early
today in the 1900 block. Of
Third st. N. W., with a smoke
screen on it and with three
cases of liquor in the rear seat.
The car was stolen Decenl-
ber 81.
Policeman j. H. Calk Of the
Second precinct found the
machine. Calk said two colored
men ran from 1t as he
approached. The car bore 1882
Virginia tags.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

Mems Part Wool .HOse-origi.
nally 29c-Mostly Sizes 10, 7OO
1015 and 11-Friday Only
So Prs. Children's Slippers -
Quilted Satin, Rayon Crepe.
Leather and Felt Broken
sizes-1nfants' to Misses 45C
Friday Only. OS
40 WOmen's Silk Pajamas-Origi-
nally $2.95-2-pc. styles - lace
trimmed-some soiled - regular
sizes-pink and tea-rose- or
Friday Only. Wv
" Silk Step.ins-Lace.Trimmed
silk Crepe de Chine - Regular
Sizes-Flesh and Peach OOO
Friday Only .............. ~V~
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs