davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
CROSBY DROPS lST LEAGUE GAME TO
 HARDING HORDE
Presidents Cop Contest in Final Minutes of Play Visitors Finish Strong

Onco again, Crosby's uncertain basketball team wiited in tho last period of play and inside of thrco minutes lost their first league eon- test in tho Naugatuck Valley In- tcrscholastic circuit by 27-22 count to Warren Harding High of Bridgeport last night at tho Wilby gym. 1t was n sloppily played game, neither toam doing much 10 excite tho crowd of threo hun- drod fans that sat in on tho un- expected result.
 As n game 1t wns fairly close, tho count being knottod nt g all when tho half timo whistle blew Crosby's regulars were in Il haSo during tho third md fourth pos riod, which called for tho substItu- ton of reserve players, who could do little or nothing Co hold thoir own whIlo Harding was forever challenging with a series of long range shots that started Co And tho hoop nt tho right time md gIVo them tho gnmo by hVo points, nll within tho final threo minutes of play,
 Weakened?
 Harding wnB reported shy on two regulars including Bobby Lynch, its high scorer of tho aenHon to date, by Richie Crnlg with points IlosaofskY md Captain Sal Cng. ginollo with slx each, took care of tho scoring when 1t wRs needed most, outscorlng. Crosby ii Co 10 from tbo floor ana b t0 from tho frc0 throw llno. Joo Griffin parted tho nets three tImea from tho floor for tho best Blue md White in- dlvldunl scoring effort The score!
 Warren Harding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
MARS
TOMCATS
Stnrs. IsIg I.cnvs Tie

Totals .......... 4
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
RUNAN|AN BOND
DEFAULT HITS
j. 8. BUYERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
American investors induced to
purchase foreign bonds by the
'super-salesmanShip of big New
York banking houses during the
early 1929 speculation orgy to-
day faced a new loss on the So
S75,000 Rumanian bond issue out
standing in this country.
Official word reached the State
Department that the Rumanian
government had suspended for
eign interest payments on this
issue, which was floated here in
1929. Annual interest due the
American public holding these
bonds is $650,000.
Offers Payment in Kind
Although the Rumanian gov
ernment is avoiding reputation
by offering to meet interest pay
ments abroad in kind rather than
in cash, State Department Off
cials said Rumania's action in
suspending regular payments
actually constitutes default.
Officials doubted whether many
of the investors in the Rumanian
bonds would be able to take ad-
vantage of an arrangement by
which interest payments due
American investors are credited
to their account in the National
Bank of Rumania, the money to
be spent only in Rumania.
Bond Values Down
The Rumanian bonds floated
in this country now are worth
less than half of what American
investors paid for them.
Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, chief
economic adiser to the British
Government, is expected here the
first week in October to COM
mence preliminary discussions OF
debt revision. Britain will be
followed by Czecho-Slovakia, Ru-
mania, Italy, Finland. Esthonia,
Lithuania and Latvia.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
SUMMER FETE'
DUE TONIGHT

The Summertime Juvenile
Festival of 1888" will be presented
tonight at the Sylvan Theater
under the direction of the Sum-
mer Festival Committee of the
Community Center Department
and the National Capital Parks
Office of the Interior Department,
at 7 o'clock.
Members of the Washington
Elks Boys Band, Washington
Boys Club, Boy Scouts, Girl Re-
serves Camp "Stay-at-Home" of
the Y. w. C. A., Neighborhood
House, and other junior organiza.
tionS will participate in the festi-
val. which will include sketches,
band music. singing. tumbling ex-
hlbltions, interpretive dancing,
pantomlmeS and camp scenes.
The next summer festival will
be presented next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Trade Board Sees
RenOUizing Boom

The thousands of visitors who
have inspected the renowned"
house in the Department of Com
merce Park at Fourteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue since
Monday night has brought from
officials of the Washington
Board of Trade the prediction
that home modernization in
washington will pick up ma
terially in the near future.
The once-abandoned "Shack"
was renovated and redecorated
as a part in the local home mod
ernization campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
RAID NETS RUN
CACHE, z MEN

A huge liquor cache of what is
believed to be one of the major
rum rings supplying Washington
was raided today at Bethesda by
a Federal dry agent and squad
of Montgomery county police.
Two men were arrested and
1000 gallons of whisky were seized
in the raid led by Sergeant Earl
H. Burdine and Federal Agent G.
C. Deyo.
The men arrested gave their
names as Thomas Wallace, 4700
block Maple Ave-, Bethesda, and
Richard F. Green, 400 block M
st. N. w.
Police found the liquor in 10
and 15-gallon kegs scattered
throughout the house. Some OF
the kegs we're marked good" and
others mot so good" The age
of the liquor was also marked on
the kegs.
The two men arrested were
booked at the county jail at Rock
vile on a charge of possession.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
J. G. Duke, Attorney,
No Associate of Reds

In the issue of July %, an ar
ticle in The Washington Times
describing the inquest of Frank
Snow, slain in a gun battle in a
Ninth Street poolroom, stated
that Jesse C. Duke, attorney for
the family of the slain man,
"came into the public eye last
summer during the bonus march
when he definitely stated his
communistic activities"
This was an error. Attorney
Duke has never been active
among the Communists nor has
he been associated with them.
The Times regrets the error.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Eviction has forced the family
of Mark N. Ward, a carpenter
and father of four small chill
dren just as the clouds of de-
preston seemed to be clearing
away.
Unemployment struck the Ward
home, 800 block Fourth st. N. E.,
as it has hit many others and
they fell behind in the rent.
Landlord Cant Wait"
Mrs. Ward took in washing
and did odd jobs to help feed
the children, while Ward occa-
sionally got few days work.
But it was a struggle.
Then things seemed to be
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
and Such Things Come
Just Too Late for Wards

clearing. Ward got some work,
and he promised the landlord
that the end of this week, when
he was paid. he would pay the
back rent. But the landlord re-
fused to wait.
Into the Street
He obtained an eviction order
and the family with its posses
Sions-one of the most priced
being a Confederate uniform
was moved out Of the little place
they had known as home.
Neighbors are caring for the
children while Ward is attempt
ing to find a new home for his
family.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
COLOred Farmers
To Meet AUGUST 81

A colored farmers meeting
and demonstrations will be held
under the auspices of the Mary
land State Agriculture Depart
ment at Community Park, near
Vista, on the Defense Highway
on August 81, at 10 a. m.
Among the speakers will be
boswell Brooks, supervisor of
colored schools, Seat Pleasant;
w. H. Rico, poultry specialist,
University of Maryland; DR..
Mark Welsh, extension service,
University of Maryland, and Miss
Margaret McPheeter, nutrition
specialist, University of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
BANK POST GOES
To SCHRE|NER

The appointment of L. E.
Schreiner as manager of the
Dupont branch of the new Hamil-
ton National Bank has been an
nounced by E. C. Graham. presi-
dent of the Hamilton system.
Schreiner was vice president OF
the Federal-American National
Bank in charge of that branch
before the banking holiday. He
was a vice president of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company
when the latter operated that
branch before it merged with
the FederalAmerican in 1880.
Schreiner's banking career, ex-
tending over 80 years, began
when he was runner for the
old West End Bank ,on G Street.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
a, SAVES
z WOMEN

A 14-year-old Washington high
school boy today was credited
with saving the lives of two
women at Ocean View Beach,
near Norfolk, Va.
The boy is Richard Levinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Levin
son, of 47OO Connecticut Ave. N. W.
The women we're W m m n
when their companion, Charles E.
Jones. was stricken with a heart
attack. They attempted to rescue
him, and we're firing in the eff
fort when young Levinson, strong
swimmer, came to their aid, SWIM
ming and pushing boat into
which they climbed to safety.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FGrLeu Plans Talks
In Behalf of ReDenL

The Eastern States will be the
next points of Postmaster Cen
eral Farley'S attack against the
Eighteenth Amendment.
He has chosen September 7 as
the date for an anti,prohibition
speech at Norfolk, Va. and two
days later he will be in Portland,
Me-, to urge repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Illustrated above of the attractive
Bedroom Suites shown Mayors sale
out Dresser 48 inches wide and the chest unusually attractive AVa
able also with beds table, making $780,
Evening star., 1933-10-12

white CASTLE soap with pinch Of borax
may be used for the shampoo. Many Of
my readers like the following shampoo
mixture for gray hair, in fact, 1t may
be used for any type and color of hair.
but it is mild and helps to keep graying
hair looking its best: Shave fine four
ounces of white CASTLE soap, then melt
1t in warm water or over double
boiler with about one pint Of water. Add
four drains carbonate Of potassium, one
ounce rosemary water, one ounce tinc-
ture of jacrandi, one dram tincture
Of cantharides, 20 drops oil Of
lavender, one ounce bay rum. Mix
thoroughly, draw to side of fire and
when nearly cold add one ounce CO.
logne water. Place in large jar and
cover. Use enough to make rich lather
with warm water for each shampoo.
Rinse the hair thoroughly, then give
bluing rinse as final rinse or use one
of the commercial rinses for gray nair
which are sold at any hairdressers, drug
stores or cosmetic counters. My leaf1et
Special Shampoos and Rinses" gives
formulas that will interest you. If you
want it please send a self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope and ask for it.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dark Hair on Legs.
Frenchie-You may use cream de-
pilatory for removing the dark hair
on the legs There are several good
ones you may buy at any cosmetic
counter. It would be impracticable to
remove the hairs on such a large area
with the electric needle and expensive
into the bargain. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
College Hunor

An optimist is a boss who marries his
stenographer, thinking that he can con-
tinue debating to her.
Teacher-Willie, give definition OF
home.
Willie-Home is where part OF the
family waits until the others are
through with the car.-Log.
Professor-Are you using crib notes
on this examination, young man?
Sig Ep-No sir, I'm copying out OF
the text.
Professor-Oh, I beg your pardon
Gargoyle.
Customer-This doll won't talk.
Clerk-No. it's supposed to belong to
the diplomatic service.
Mrs. Jones-You know my boy has
joined the Army.
Mrs Smith-Oh, then I expect he's
met my son. He's in the Army, too
The Skipper.
Hat check girl-Aren't you going to
give me a tip? Why the champion
tightwad Of the town gives me a dime.
Stude-He does, huh? Well, gaze on
the new champion.-Showme.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

thinning of the hair on the top of
the head then scalp massage and the
application of good scalp cream and
stimulating scalp tonic will be helpful.
Painting the spot with iodine three days
in succession. then using an oily scalp
cream is sometimes helpful with both
these troubles. In the meantime send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
ask for my leaflets on Systematic Care
of the Hair" and Unhealthy Hair, Its
Cause and Cure" LOIS LEEDS.
Shampoo for Gray Hair.
Dear Miss LeedS-PleaSe print in your
column shampoo for gray hair.
have short, gray hair, but the ends
seem to be turning yellow.
ANXIOUS READER.
Answer-There are several good COM
mercial shampoos and rinses for gray
hair on the market. Or melted pure
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Home Chores.

- HILDREN need to do some use
4 full work every day Of their
lives. Human beings are so
~ constituted as to require use
fulnesS. Not to count to any
body. for anybody, not to be needed
is the tragedy of failure. 1t spells the
end for the unfortunate person so
placed.
Usefulness is matter of training
and habit. Children are not born use
full. They are about the most helpless
creatures born into this world. They
create a field of usefulness for the rest
of us. Give many man and woman
an excuse and reason for being alive.
object in living they must be reared
to work. BY work I do not mean labor.
Children should not labor, but they
should work.
Work, in the meaning of this story,
is useful activity A child can be active
in his own service. That is where his
training ought to start AS soon as he
can wave a wash rag he ought to be
taught to wave 1t in an effort to wash
his face Hand him the soap and the
towel. Let him try to use them. En-
courage his feeble flaps until they be-
come purposeful movements.
AS the child grows older assign him
chores. Assign them on the basis Of
their usefulness to him rather than on
their service to the family. 1t is better
for example, to teach a boy to groom
himself thoroughly every morning than
it is to teach him to wash the dishes
His help may be needed to wash dishes
but I doubt if it happens very often
He will always need to care for his
body and to keep it in perfect conoi-
ton. Training him to do so will make
him take thought about it and so be-
come intelligent about it.
1t is better to teach girl to routine
her day, to keep her room and her be-
longingS in order, to conserve her en-
ergy by following a daily program than
to teach her to make the beds in the
morning before going to school. The
home chore should carry with 1t
training that strengthens intelligence
and gives quality to character.
1t is child-like to try to avoid duty.
Telling a child to do something and to
do it every day is not enough. He must
be followed up. His work must be in
spected and praised Nobody except a
hermit dedicated to a life of prayer
can go on living day after day with
nobody to say word about how he is
doing We all work for somebody. Not
something The work we do for some
thing is never prolonged, 'never IL
lumined, never creative either of beauty
or character. The work that Is done
for somebody has the inspiring quail
ties of love and service woven into its
Evening star., 1933-10-12
"Chipso saves rubbing the life out
of clothes . and it saves COlOrs''
SznS u0ther 1uh0 uA1shes f1r three t:un t0ts
says mother wbo 1vusbes for three tiny tots

don't have to rub the children's play clothes
until they are thin and frayed. Yet, although
Chipso takes up the dirt so quickly, it isn't
the least bit harsh on my hands or hard on
the colors. Nothing ever fades or runs. wash
even my silk stockings and underwear, and
the baby's woolens, in Chipso. find it is as
safe as more expensive SOAP"
Chipso's safety, together with its ability to
soak out dirt without hard rubbing, is due to
its rich SOAPINESS.
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BIZ JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Enchanted Valley.

Enchanted Valley.
There's a pleasant little dingle
Where brook purrs all day long
And the forest voices mingle
With its gentle, happy song.
There may one forget the worry
And the fret and care and strife
And the struggle and the furry
Of the broad highway of life.
For the wind is in the willow
AS one makes his bough-built bed
With forest-Scented pillow
And the white stars overhead.
And a man may toss his troubles
To the silver, misty spray.
For the stream that sings and bubbles
Soon will carry them away.
While the song birds chant their dittieS
And the fleecy clouds float by,
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Busy as she is with three little babies, Mrs.
]. E. England manages to do all her own
housekeeping and all her washing as well.
them to soak in CHIPSO and, honestly,
don't have to rub them. They come out white
as snowl
'I've used Chipso," she explained, lever
since started housekeeping, but didn't
know just how much appreciated it until I
had three children and so much more work.
Chipso suds loosen even ground-in dirt. I
Evening star., 1933-10-12
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

every aspect. Notice. applause, criti-
cism are essential if work is to continue
This does not mean a coaxing do
1t for mother" 1t means DO it be-
cause it is the thing to do and mother
will be glad to know you did right
When you did well you served yourself
first, the world afterward" Not In
words do you teach this doctrine, but
in effect. And it works Teach a child
TO be useful and you open the door to
success and happiness to him for the
term Of his life.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Milady Beautiful
Bald Spot on Crown.
By LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I have been
reading your column for ever
so long and have profited by
- many Of your suggestions. I
wonder If you could help me
with my problem. noticed only a
week ago that my hair on top of my
head had fallen out and formed a bald
spot about the size of half dollar. This
is most embarrassing to me at all times.
Can you tell me what to do in order to
make the hair grow in place? I am 18
years of age and am in good health.
had permanent wave about three
months ago. Do you think this could
have affected the scalp in any way? I
will watch your column most anxiously
for your answer. IRENE T.
Answer-If the hair comes out easily
when you pull it around the spot you
may have to have special treatments
for what Is called "alopecia areata," or
it may be ringworm. Consult physician
or q good scalp specialist to find out
just what the trouble is. If it Is merely
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auction
player. He apas captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, notD disbanded,
and has won "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based ON
the Sims system, Which includes the
one -ouer-one principle 1Ohich the Sims
group OF players ,DaS the first to employ
and depetOD
Evening star., 1933-10-12

All the turmoil of the cities
Passes, like a maiden's sigh.
On the sweet fern, softly scented.
One may dwell, the forests guest,
Always happy and contented,
Always placidly at rest.
Often, as the world I wander
On long and winding trail,
Here and there and over yonder,
can glimpse that distant vale.
One abides beneath spell there
Famed by many scented breath,
But I can't afford to dwell there
If did, I'd starve to death.
Serious Drawback.
The trouble with steel golf clubs
that you can't take them home an
throw them into the fire when you v
had bad round.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12

III Cb SAAS "a
another S III t. l
wish to stress these
points and, there
fore. will make a
brief resume of
them before pro-
C e c din 6 to the
next subject
First. When you
open the bidding
with a defensive
type of hand, the
fact that you could
not yourself bid a
no trump usually
means that there
is one particular
suit you need your
partner to hold in
order to go on to
ropoo Give him
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rust on Clothes.

be treated with a solution made from
three parts of water to one part of
hydrochloric acid. Rinse Immediately
afterward in warm baking-soda water
and finally in clear, cold water.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Middle Range Bidding.

.HE past few articles were de-
voted to explaining two impor-
tant and rather delicate bidding
1 phases which apply when the
opening bidder has a defensive
tvpe of hand and cannot rebid his
Grct suit Or On the second round bid
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Dry Cereal, Top Milk
Fish Cakes, Chile Sauce
Graham Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Spiced Apple Sauce
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Beet Soup.
Fried Smelts, Tartare Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce
Russian Dressing
FISH CAKES.
Soak one-pound Goldfish in cold
water until fresh enough to suit
taste. squeeze dry and put
through the food chopper onto
cloth to absorb all water. Mix
with equal amount of hot mashed
potatoes. add one beatsn egg. sea-
son to taste. Beat until light,
drop from spoon into hot deep
fat. Dry on wax paper.
COOKIES.
One cup sugar. one cup mo-
laSses, one cup milk, one-half cup
shortening Qard, butter or drip
ping, one teaspoon Saleratus dis
solved in sweet or sour milk;
flavor.
COCONUT PUDDING.
Cover one cup grated coconut
with one quart milk and let stand
two hours; add enc pint bread
crumbs. three beaten eggs, one
eighth teaspoon salt and one tea
spoon lemon. Turn into a but
tered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven. For the sauce
cream one-half cup butter with
one cup powdered sugar, add one
half cup cream. stir over boiling
water until the sugar melts, and
flavor with lemon.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Get il
fer your own peace-of-mind. Get il
in protection of your child.
If you are offered bargain"
substitute for the real Phillips
article, ask your doctor before you
buy it. He will tell you that giving
your child unknown drugs Is one
of the most dangerous, most risky
things you can do. You can get
genuine Phillips Milk of NRA.
Magnesia at any drug 11
store, in liquid or tablet
form-for small sum. OK
Evening star., 1933-10-12

substances contained in inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. Its ease on your hands shows you
there is nothing harsh in it i. b. it shows you
why chipso-washed clothes wear longer.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
fakes or strong granulated soaps and powders.
Get Chipso from your grocer. At its low
price, Chipso is the biggest value in rich,
safe soap on the market todayi
Evening star., 1933-10-12

~ HILDREN need to do some use
full work every day Of their
lives. Human beings are so
~ constituted as to require use
f,l,,ecc Mot IN cOJOt tO any,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LABOR BODY HEARS
MINERS PROTESTS
Six From Kentucky Field Tes'
tify They Were Fired as
Union JoinerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated frSSS.
Six Western Kentucky coal miners
laid charges before the National Labor
Board today that they had been dis
charged for joining the United Mine
Workers OF America.
Led by Ed Morgan Of Madisonville,
president Of the unions district %, the
miners estimated that between 400 and
500 fellow workers in Webster. Hopkins
sd Union Counties had been dis
charged for the same reason.
Morgan said miners in the three
counties had been terrorized into join
ing company unions by use Of machine
guns, evictions and threats OF discharge.
One Company Represented.
OF the companies involved in the
charges, only the West Kentucky Coal
Co. was represented when the hearing
began, although others had been sum-
moned. C. F. Richardson Of Sturgis,
president of the company, said the ma
jority Of his men were well Sausf1ed
and that the only labor trouble the
company had known came with at
tempts of the mine workers to organize
the West Kentucky fields.
The miners were, Joe F. Harris and
James Wilson, Madisonville; Roscoe
Dye, Providence; Creed Stations. Daw-
son Springs; Bremen Puyton, Mortons
Gap, and Roy Majors, nsley.
The National Labor Board disclosed
today that E. T. Weir, head Of the
National Steel Co., had rejected the
boards proposal for settlement OF the
strike Of workers at the company's
plants at Weirton and Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Steubenville, Ohio.
Strikers Agree to Peace.
The board had asked both sides to
call off the strike, strikers be taken
back without discrimination and that
all matters in dispute be submitted to
the board for decision.
A committee representing the strikers
agreed, but Weir demurTed.
The board said 1t was celebrating on
what action it would now take in the