davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
tvE56KNo
3 i6 IT QUE TO ENVIRONMENT
 THAT THE ROYAL FAAiLlES M OF EUROPE HAVE, LESS
 GENIUS FOR WAR AND ' GOVERNMENT THAN FORMERlN1

the Great, and his brother Henry and sister Louisa Ulrica (probably greater intellects than Frederick,) disappeared the moment they began marrying with the lesser and more obscure families of roy alty. Also the Bourbons and Haps-
 burgs in southern Europe lost their genius after Charles V, great em-
 peror of the Holy Roman Empire,
 introduced insanity which he got from his grandmother, Joanna the Mad. Epilepsy and feeble-mindness were also introduced through other unwise marriages. These ma. ladies of the herditary type do not
 come into families In any other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 Numberless schemes look we'll in this model. It's stunning as pie tured in black crepe marocain with turquoise blue trim.
 Then again, if you are thinking of colour, bottle green, wine red, wild blackberry, eel-grey, etc., in silk or lightweight woolen are att tractive suggestions.
 And you have only to note the length-giving wrapped effect and bias skirt seams, its fiattering jabot collar that disguises bodice breadth and the slimming sleeves to realize how slender and charming you'll look in this dress. Style No. 3216 is designed for sizes 36. 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 1-s yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 BEAUTY FASHIONS [. PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new is- sue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This Decent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- pertinent.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Because of high tariff on foreign shipments of automobiles. low priced car in this country usually ends up as a middle-priced car in other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

dren call pain in the side, usually brought on by running?
 (Mrs w. O.) Answer-Distension of the right side of the heart, which responds to the effort by pumping a greater volume of blood through the lungs for aeration. It is a good check on the child's endurance effort.
 Something to Eat
 Please give me some suggestions what foods to avoid. am told I have symptoms of peptfc ulcer.
 (S. I. M.) Answer = Let's not worry about that. But I'll suggest something for you to eat if you will send dime and stamped addressed envelope and ask for booklet "Guide to Right Eating."
 Copyright 1898. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 be  Of
  National Nspaper Ser  nemOc Ocrat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Won't Be Beaten

Now, to get back to the main
trend, washington never before
has had a team so inspired, and
when we say that we don't mean
to even hint it is in anyWlse
playing over its head.
The past month has proved 1t
is a club that won't be beaten.
OF course, it can be beaten here
and there along the line, and
has been, but for the most part
it is doing what any smart team
would.
Indeed, it occurs to us that
this year has seen several OF the
boys play the best ball of their
careers. Certainly, Joe Kuhel
has gone absolutely crazy down
there around the first base bag.
He's grabbing everything IN
the air and on the ground. 1t
would do Joe Judges heart good
to step into washington and
see his protege perform.
Buddy Myer never looked bet
ter. Some of his fielding is abso-
lutely sensational. He speared a
liner with two fingers of his
gloved hand off the bat of Oral
Hildebrand in the third inning
of the second game Saturday
which electrified the rooters.
Buddy is good for his hits, too.
We can't think of any second
baseman in the league who is
outdoing him right now.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
steadying Influences

Joe Cronin, we'll, what's the
use of expounding on him. Be-
tween being boss and laborer,
he's at his height and in his
glory. He's still fighting those
grounders a bit, but we guess
the boy is a little tight and over
anxious.
However, he's got enough
SteadinesS and accuracy on
either side of him to make up
for what pressing he is doing.
There are just is other major
league teams who'd give pretty
to have him.
Bluege is not only the same
old dependable Ossie Washing
ton has always known, but he
is actually getting fleshy.
The outfield from Manush
over to Goslin has caught the
speed and power of the infield
and between them as matters
now shape up, if there is weak
spot in our batting order on
which the opposing pitchers can
loaf, then it will take better de-
lection that most people possess
to locate it. did you see Con-
nally pass Cronin to get at
Schultz, who won the Saturday
finale with a hit?)
Well, where do we go from
here?
You say it, and Well whistIeI
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
CLUB GOES
GOLF BERSERk

They almot called upon the
Bethesda Fire Department to get
an alleged group of golfers off the
Bannockburn Club course yester-
day. The trespassers were mem
bers of the Turf Club of the Ma
tional Press Club and they GER
tainly hacked the kings golf.
Warren took low gross honorS
with 81 and Chester low net with
(95-15), 80. Gus Tarry (96-1O ,
"a, was second low net and Leo
Poe Hart third low net with
Q01-14), 81. Julius ReinerS was
chief caddy and Harry Ward his
chief assistant. gorge E. Durno
was the best dressed golf and Lou
Ruppel required an accountant
to tabulate his score, which
finally reached 159 after division.
Others who vainly strove to
keep within calling distance Of
par were Charley Benter, Eugene
Leggett. Capt. R. I. Purdon, Bill
Donaldson, Fred Perkins, Eddie
Follaire. AddisonG oster, Richard
Blaisdell, Spike Collins, Jim
Barnes and w. Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

Alphonse Thomas was the
young pilots first reserve rescue
man during the early part of the
year. History will tell he filled
the bill in excellent style-his
most noteworthy effort being in
a game at Philadelphia in April
when he relieved a faltering mate
in the first inning, to go right
on pitching fine ball until the
very end.
But there had to be somebody
to take Tommy's place when that
hurler was graduated to starting
chances by Manager Cronin late
in May.
Bill McAfee was test No. / and
his efforts proved all to the mus
tard. Jack Russell was tried
next, as two relief men are
better than one, and the expert
ment proved even more successful,
as now the pair form one Of the
strongest relief staffs" in the
American League.
It's a difficult matter to say
which hurler is best when it
comes to stepping in and halting
a rally. Both have shown to eX-
cellent advantage in their as
signmentS and have been two
reasons why the Griffmen hold
the lofty position in the stand
ings that they do now.
Bill Halts EN-
It was McAfee yesterday who
was called upon to save the Griffs
setback at the hands of the
Cleveland Indians in the third
game of the current series.
And 'Uncle Bill" as he's known,
set right down to work and did
just this by retiring the Indians
in the eighth and ninth, working
with only a one-run lead all the
while.
Tommy Thomas had been the
Griff pitcher up to the eighth.
But Tommy showed signs of
weakening in the fifth, sixth and
seventh innings, and Manager
Cronin, seeing what a slim lead
was held, yanked the veteran in
favor of McAfee at the start of
the eighth for precautionary
measures.
The Griffs faced a new Cleve-
land rookie, Monte Pearson,
throughout, and had not a couple
of errors by the Cleveland infield
bobbed up in the first inning
which enabled the Griffs to score
three times, a defeat might have
been chalked up in the records
instead Of victory because this
Pearson guy was tough during
the remaining innings of the
game.
Pearson Tough
Not a runner reached third off
Pearson after the first inning
and only two got as far as
second. In short, fans, it looks
as though Manager Walter John
son has found real pitcher in
this Pearson, who won IL and
lost three at Toledo before re-
porting to the Indians few days
ago.
Goslin, Cronin and Schultz
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

The Yanks are still a dan
gerOus contender" the boys con"
tend, especially on their home
grounds where they'll be for
the next three weeks. They might
have looked off form recently,
but yesterday, as a distinct
example, they bObbed up with
a couple of victories to i'm.
press it upon everybOdy's mind
that they're still dangerous"
So, it would seem that Manager
Cronin and his gang fully realize
what task is ahead of them
to continue in the envious posi-.
ton they now hold. A lead OF
four games is not the greatest
in the world when review OF
how the Yanks lost a slX-game
advantage is thought Of, and it is
the aim of the entire club to
keep plugging away each day in
an effort to keep the lead, If not
add to it as the days come along
The familiar old necessity OF
pitching gets into the discussion
here. Pitching, more than any
thing else, will keep the Griffs
in first place and the team, on
the whole, realizes it.
Hurlers Not Dumb
And don't forget the hurlers
themselves know it, too, and every
man from Gen. Alvin Crowder
down to Bobby Burke, has it
down in his mind to go out on
the mound whenever given an
assignment and give his all for
the benefits and glory that'll go
with the triumphs little later
on when the champion club OF
the National League is met in
the world series this fall.
The prospects of the Griffs
getting this necessary" pitching
loom bright. There's every reason
to believe that Gen. Alvin Crow
der will pitch his head off dur,
ing the remainder of the season,
while past performances have re-
vealed that such dependables as
Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart
and Tommy Thomas are stronger
during the latter part of the sea.
son than at the first.
Then there's the case of Monte
Weaver. The professor hasn't
been of much use to the Griff-
men since the early part Of June,
but this has been due to a Stom-
ach ailment which nobody could
dope out until the team reached
New York over the July 4 holi-
day.
Treatment Successful
Weaver, at that time, dropped
in to see a stomach specialist on
the advice of Al Schacht, and
found to his pleasure that this
doctor knew just what had been
ailing the young pitcher during
his siege of aches and pains.
The result now IS that Monte
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

"got on" in the first inning to
open the scoring, the latter be-
cause of Cissell's error while the
first two named scurried across
the plate on Kuhel's single to
right. Schultz counted several
moments later when Kamm
threw badly on Bluege's bounder
to third. This ended the scoring
but it was enough as events
finally turned out.
The Indians scored once each
in the fifth and sixth. Boss fly
to Schultz after Cissell and Gal
atzer had singled counted the
first marker while Spencer'S loft
to ManuSh drove across the sec
ond run after Vosmik and Kamm
had singled.
The game was held up for SIS
minutes after the first part Of
the seventh on account of rain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

The last saw of him down
there groveling around on the
woodwork, I'd say he's very crazy
to fight anybody.
However, that's strictly the
young mans business. He thinks
he lost to Camera because he
hasn't fought enough. I think
he's fought too much already. I
think he's through.
He made a very gallant fight
back there in the bowl a little
more than a week ago. But it
was a losing fight, an "old
mans" fight. His speed was fair
enough He boxed well and
punched cleanly. But when he
got hit, it was permanent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
K. D. V|S|ONED
FOR GALENTO
At LAUREL

Tony Galento, that terrific
mauling heavyweight out of
Orange, N. j., tonight will en-
deavor to demonstrate to Wash
ingtonians just why he is con-
sidered one of the most feared
punchers in boxing today. At
Twin City arena, Laurel, Md, the
Italian American is to reengage
the boy he knocked kicking in
little more than two minutes re-
Gently, namely Donald ("Reds")
Barry.
Packing the power of a mules
kick in both gloves and having
wiped out any number of durable
heavies, Galento is to travel a
scheduled 10 rounds with south
east Washington's redhead.
That Galento will repeat his
knockout victory over Barry to-
night was predicted today by
those witnessing their last en-
counter. Tony, they claim, pos
sesses more than enough wallop
to counteract Barry's speed and
cleverness, and should again win
via a kayo in comparatively short
order.
Barry, on the other hand, was
equally convinced that a shift in
his strategy will coast him to
victory.
In two SKIES Perry Knowles
semifinals against Sam Lucas and
Bob Lowry meets Kelley O'Neil.
Roma Lebona VS. George Har-
mon and Angelo Brocata VS.. Sam
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Walter Understands

You can hardly say the devel-
opments of the past two days
were anything much in the way
of a homecoming for Walter
johnson, but everything's fair
in baseball war, and Walter
knows that as we'll as the next.
That. 23-year-old six-fcot-three
pitcher of his, Monte Pearson,
didn't do a bad job in the Sum,
day game. He only got nosed
out by one run and the Indians
were only outhit by one bingle.
Pearson comes from the In
dan farm at Toledo and we
should say he will do. He will
fit we'll into Johnson's future
plans and against a team that
isn't burning up right now like
the Griffmen, should offer a
lot of resistance to opposing
batSmen.
Walter has a lot of youth on
that pitching staff of his. Out
side of Brown and Connally it
will average about "a years
which makes prospects bright
for the years ahead.
Too, in case you don't mind
us depressing from the splendid
Washington form, a team that
can stage such an attack as
Cleveland did in the Saturday
nightcap during the ninth in
ming, is one that might come to
life any moment and make a
lot of trouble. Well, just so
long as Johnson's boys don't
make trouble for the Griffs,
there isn't a fan in Washington
who wouldn't glory in any up
setting they do elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
J GOLFERS BAG
7 BRIDES

Dermott Nee and J. E. Cosgrove
were the victims of some hot golf
diShed from the clubs Of Billy
Dettweiler and George F. Miller
in a match over the Manor Club
course. All told, DettWeiler and
Miller reeled off seven brides be-
tween them for a better ball
score of 81, seven under par.
Their better ball card reads:
In ........... 344 4 4 4 3 4-34-64
There was the unusual spec
tacle of two eagles on the fifth
hole in the same match at Ken
wood yesterday. Royce Hough low
cred a 2O-footer for his three while
Al Houghton canned four-footer.
Others in the match were Maury
Fitzgerald and Harvey Cooper.
Houghton was playing the best
ball of the other three and started
them out, l up. He broke all even
with the trio, covering the 18 holes
in 70.
Gilbert Hahn's, (81-15) 66, gave
him first prize in the sweep
stakes at Woodmont. Morris Ca
fritz was second with 102-3O 70
and Howard Nordlinger, club
champion third with (83-D 76.
DR.. C. E. Buck, (79-14 IS, &C
counted for first low net in the
sweepstakes at Washington. R. P.
Brandt, (91-2O II, and G. E.
Applegate, (92-2D II, dead
locked for second. Walter r.
McCallum took low gross with 70,
second low gross award going to
Ralph S. Fowler with "a.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

LIE COIlCeSC, IL seems, is to De
conducted on a month-to-month
basis, with Sharkey meeting
Tommy Loughran, King Levin
sky, Hamas, Gastanaga, Schme-
ling, etc., until such time as It
is deemed that he is ready to
fight again for the title.
Wants To Fight
With this announcement,
which tacitly leaves Mr.. Max
Baer somewhere out behind the
back fence, came the assurance
that Sharkey is a changed man,
a fact of which there was no
great doubt on the morning of
June 80, last. They also said that
hes crazy to fight anybody"
and I don't doubt that, either.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Parker Wins Third
National Net Title

CHICAGO, July 1O.-F'rankie
Parker, 17-year-old phenomenon
of the course, was in possession
of his third national tennis title
here today. He defeated Gene
Mako, of Los Angeles, in straight
sets yesterday, 6-3, I3, 6-3.
Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, and
Mako won the doubles title by
defeating Robert ("Lefty") Bryan,
of Chattanooga, and John Nc
Diarmid, Fort Worth, 60, 2-6,
rs, As, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
CRAB
LOOP LEAD

The Stanton Cleaners went
into undisputed possession of first
place in the Capital City League
unlimited race by virtue OF TO
win over the DORA nine.
Ray Davidson's one-hit pitch
ing performance caused the down.
fall of the team that led the
league until yesterday.
In the only other league game
played yesterday, the lowly Fed
eral A. C. almost pulled an up
set in holding the Griffith Blue
Goals to a 80 score.
Underwood held the losers to
five hits, one of which was a
triple by Wesley.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

is almost ready to pitch again,
in fact, Manager Cronin might
use him before the week Is
ended-providing he looks impress
sive enough in his workouts in
the meanwhile. Weaver took his
first workout last Saturday after
returning from New York and
looked very good. The plans
now call for more workouts to
get the Professor in complete
readiness for new start, which
Griff chieftains hope will be OF
the successful sort which made
him the rookie sensation of the
American League in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jim Lemon. who used to be
a pepper pot on the basketball
floor for Central High and
Princeton, is quite a demon at
the contract bridge table
Ed HOrgan, who has been caddy-
ing for over 40 Yeas, tells of
the time he carried the clubs
for Fred Mcleod when the lat
ter won the national open golf
championship at MyOpia in 1908
Philadelphia sports writer's
are asking President Harridge
to explain why Mickey COch-
rane was left off the All-Star
American League team that
defeated the National LeaguerS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Local Lad Winning
LQureLs in Sports

Hank Gibbins, local lad and
formerly star in track and foot
ball at Central High School, is
winning new athletic laurels at
the Roxbury School, Cheshie,
Conn.
Particularly is Gibbins shining
at track. He put the shot 81
feet and tossed the discus 1876
feet 9 inches in the recent Brown
interscholaStic meet.
Gibbons plans entering Yale
this fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Ben Jeby Tackles
Old Rival Toni ght

NEWARK, N. j., July 10.-Ben
Jeby. recognized in New York as
middleweight champion, faces
Young Terry. of Trenton, in a Is
round bout here tonight. Terry
outpointed Jeby in match before
the latter won the New York
crown
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

and washington mas seeH.
AS far as the average eye can
note, the Griffmen are doing
everything about SO per cent
right. Cronin veritably has the
boys afire. He has proven the
spark plug the team needed to
ignite it into a highpowered
engine of baseball destruction.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
MANGIN NET VICTOR

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 10.
Gregory S. Mangin, national in
door champion. defeated Herbert
L. Bowman. 8-6, Ga, 4-6,
6-3, in the New Jersey State
tennis finals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York. III; Detroit, 7-6
Boston, AZ: st. Louis, %.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
RED sOX WANT GAMES

Bill Jenkins, manager of the
Gichner Red Sox, is desirous Of
scheduling games for Saturdays
and Sundays, especially next Sun
day and the following Sunday.
An invitation is extended to
Eastern Shore teams. Call or
write, Bill Jenkins, 521 Seven
teenth st. S. E., Atlantic 4431.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
GRLFFS LOOK TO PITCHING TO STAY In LEAGUE LEL
10000 Say o. X.
OF CrOnin's Griffs
Team Is Afire
Walters Homecoming
Left Handed Greeting
But He Understands

Over the weekend about 10000 Washingtonians saw
with their eyes what kind of ball club Kid cronin
league manager and is needless to say they i'm
pressed with handwork Of the California
prodigy.
They had read the wonderful words coming out of the
West about the way the team developing and there
was to doubt the glamorous descriptions which
preceded the clubs coming but seeing is believing
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Ring Marathon at Garden
Planned by Sharkey
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 10.-Word back from Boston last
night OF somewhat singular proposal whereby Jack sharke
the defunc heavyweight champion is engage in what
be endurance contest with the fans of Madison Square
Garden it being recognized that the stamina of Garden wit
nesses is practically without parallel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3-3; Cincinnati. 2-1.
Chicago, AZ: New York. o..
Brooklyn, SO; st. Louis, So First
game, IL innings).
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
(Others not scheduled).
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons. white SOx. 70
Klein, Pn1lHeS. ....'''.'''' -
GehriE, Yankees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
FOXX, AthIet1cs. ...''...'''' y
CRONIN, GRIFFS ............'.... 50
RUNS
FOxx, Athletics. .................. g
UeHFA%. 1dHAeeb' ''''"'''' -
MANUSH, GRIFFS ............... 81
Ruth, Yankees. .....,,.....,...... so
Swanson, White SOX. 6O
Simmons. White SOx. x............... 120
MANUSH, GRIFFS ............ 119
runs. Iniines. ''''''''''''''' !io
NIeD; EItmJ Inl1I!es 119
CRONIN, GRIFFS ................. liz
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in KuheI (2), Boss,
Spencer. TwO-base hit-BOss. Sacri-
fice-Hale. Left on bases-Cleyelandd;; nd;
Thomas. 2: off Pearson, 2. Struck out
by Pearson, 1. Hits-Off Thomas. 8
in ! innings: off McAfee. 1 in innings.
winning pitcher-ThOmas. Losing pitcher
- Pearson. Umpires - Geisel and
MOriarty.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
ongDrive Ahead
Will Test Staff
To Utmost
Bv GARRETT WATERS

The rffmen winning right and lett again these days.
in fact are in the midst of stride but so
they're not counting themselves n far the pennant
race s concerned,
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
McAfee, Russell Form Star
Griff Relief Staff

When it relief pitching the Grffs have been very
fortunate since the start of the campaign Many leads have
been held games won through the excellent efforts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
STATE REPEAL
BILL DRAFTED
Weiss Measure ArrangeS
for Machinery of
Convention.

First step by Indiana toward ac-
ton on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment was to be taken this
afternoon in the state senate.
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, In
dianapoliS) will introduce a bill
setting up the machinery for hold
ing a convention at which the re-
peal vote will be cast.
Under terms of the Weiss mea-
sure, it will be possible for Indiana
to take stand on the dry amend
ment issue by May Is.
The bill provides for election of
delegates by counties. Each county
would have a delegate at large and
one for each 10000 or fraction of its
population according 10 the 1880
census. Authority is given the Gov
ernor to call a special election to
name delegates.
Nomination of a delegate will re-
quire a petition by not less than
500 citizens. Delegates will be le-
quired to pledge themselves for or
against the dry amendment prior
to election.
The general plan originally was
sponsored by the Indiana district
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform.