davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
4j1RxiIlQ MlRqsu|tS
BY UNTTED PREss

At New York-Yankee stadium .lkaxie Baer 203. California. otopped Max Schmeling. 1Ss 1-4. 3ormany, (10): Tony Gelento. 330, Cleveland, knocked out Don- al1 s'Reds Barry. 1s6 1-2, Wash 1mSfon, D. C., (1); Charley Mas &6ra, 17s. Pittsburg, defeated Abe %'Sldman. IFS. New York, (s): Sek Rodman. IFS 1-2. South Bend, TIE defeated Marty Fox. 1s0, New [I<5. (6); Jack Van Noy. 206, fSfnia, defeated Phil Cohen,
 3-7. New York. (4): Georgia =f3n. 1e6. oakland. Cal. (drew) S nch. 164 1-2, Ne wYork.
 ; F. Xof<h Adams, Mass = Car * n60p. New Haven, Conn. ~ E~ T fcchnical knockout. over
 W XI1 W&Ilace. Philadelphia
 ~ f[II6< Archie, Hartford.
 x n1>1&4 o4f K o. Casper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
N. H. RUBBER NINE
 HILLS OPPONENTS

The Armstrong Rubber Company team of New Haven will make their debut before local baseball en- thusiasts tonight at Washington Park at 6:15 o'clock in a seven inning twilight tilt meting "Unex" Capuano's Washington Hills who have found the going to date ex- tra-ordinarily rough.
 The Hills figure Johnny Null hern will be in his glory tonight to pitch the City league cellar oc- cupants to victory and break their extended losing streak. Elm City nine have been a jinx to the locals to date, the Cops and Chevvies having turned them back in recent contests.
 Probable lineups for tonight's setto follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
ExPRESSMEN .DEFI

The Larson Express Nine would like to hear from the Warriors, Lakewood A. c. or Upper Cherry morning at the Golf Lots. Games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
x-Ran for Robinson in 4th.
 z-Out hitted by batted ball.

Runs batted In, Robinson 2. Mitchell. Beoth 2, Klarman; two. sacrices. Vietch. Mitchell. Lattimer: double plays. Santopietro, Janetty. Dunn; stolen bases. Dunn: bases on balls. off Guerrera 3, off Robinson 8: struck out by Guerrero 5. by Robin- son 12; hit by pitcher. by Guerrero Thomas 6. Umpire, Harold Hadley. Time of game. 1:4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 14. New York 10. Boston 1. Washington . (1st
 game). Washington F. Boston 5 (2nd
 game). St Louis s. Cleveland ,. Detroit 3. Chicago ? (11 innings)
 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. (other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DEATH NOTICE ENDED

Battle Ground, Wash. (UP) For 22 years. Mrs H. R. Morris sought word of her brother Lee Fletcher. Looking ct obituaries in . paper of . town 26 Iniles distant, she saw his de9fh notice. He had lived there 1l years. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Hearts Win

Harry Melvin's Sacred Hearts staged . rally in the final innings of last nights encounters with the Cheshire Townies at Hamilton Park and walked off with . 10 to 1 ver- dict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Senators Pass White Sox Again In Scramble;
 Giants Feed On PhiLs

New York; June 9--(UP) Washington replaced Chi cago at second position in the American league standing by splitting twin bill yesterday with Boston while the Chisox lost to Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Runs batted sin - L. Braun, Conner, Lodge.
 Two base hits-Passick, Stinson. Three base hits 70. Home runs - 0.
 Sacrifices-0.
 Stolen bases = Davis, P. Petti- 1ean, Lattimer.
 Double plays-0. Struck out by--Wargo IA, Shel- don II.
 Hit by pitcher by Wargo. Davis.
 Wild piches 70. Passed Balls-0.
 Balk-0.
 Left on bases = Chemical Com pany 8: Platts Mills 2. Umpires - F. Pronovost. Time of game = 1910.
 Score by Innings Chemical 3 900 000-3 Platts Mills l 010 000-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-drove out three home runs. Pitcher Eion HoGsett, Tigers-- His 11th Inning single resulted in winning faIIyQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
HH Ne gtondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 6. St Louis ?. Chicago l.
 (Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Ganaes Toda
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo 6, Newark O. Toronto 6. Albany 8. Jersey City 6. Montreal {. Baltimore 5. Rochester (night
 game).
 Games Today m Toronto at Albany. Rochester at Baltimore. Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09


 Here Is Glenna Collet vare's tip on how to cure shanking. She claims that the cause of 90 per cent of shanking is in the left knee.
 To avoid shanking. she advises: @The left knee must be straight and firm at impact" To prove her statement, take an iron and ad- dress the ball. The left knee is straight and firm. This is as 1t should be.
 Now. stiiI in the position of ad- dress allow the left knee to bend. You will see that the elubhead goes straight out and away from the body and addresses the ball not with the s'gweek spot" but to- ward the neck of the shaft.
 The player bothered with shank- ing is in this position at Impact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

BOUNTY CUT TO HALT TAKING Toronto, Ont. CUP Ontario is cutting its $26 wolf bounty to SIS in order to Eliminate an epidemic |of bootlegging In pelts, which has
 broken out 1n the province since tho n.uk e fhA yoaxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
W|dst|i[lQ
fBY UNITED PRESS)

At Lynn, Mass Fred CarOne, Lynn, drew with Bob Russell, Newport, R. T.; John Swensky. Lynn, drew with Fred Moran Newport; Al Mercier. Springfield. threw Benny Ginsberg. New York; Matros Kirilenko, Russia, threw Rudy Laditxi, California; Joe Ku- tot. Canada, threw Pat Riley At Brockton, Mass Max Me- phisto, Germany, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence; Mike Tellegen. Turkey (Seibeg disqualified): Doc Ukrania. defeated Sahib Seiberg. Altschuler. Chicago, drew with Dick Costello. Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Games Tomorro,

Games TOmOrrOw. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
GaInaes To-day

Games TO.day Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FALSE-PRETENSE CHARGE
HOLDS THREE WORKERS
Trio Accused of Using Bogus Iden-
tifcation to Get Work Reserved
for Local Needy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, November 10
Three Omaha. Nebr., men were in the
county Jail last night charged with oh.
tanning employment on the Metropolitan
Water District Colorado River Aqueduct
under assumed names.
The men, Frank Brown, Dearle Degler
and c. M Starr. were arrested on infor-
nation given IN an anonymous letter
received by special investigators sug-
gesting he check their Identities. The
trio, the authorities said, admitted the
hoax when questioned.
Finding upon their arrival in Los An
geles that only residents of the metro
politan water district were being en-
ployed on the aqueduct, the three men
allegedly obtained false certificates and
other Identification material.
District Attorney Earl Redwine said
the men were held to answer charges OF
impersonation IN preliminary hearing
in the Mecca Justice Court.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
OFFICIALS ASKED
TO 'LyNCH|NG' TRIAL
RitChie and Others "Sum-
moned" to Inquiry Into
ArmWood Killing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-State
and county officials, including Gov.
Ritchie, Attorney General Lane and
Somerset County authorities, have been
summoned" by the Anti-Lynch Con-
ference to appear tonight at "a mass
public hearing and inquiry into the
lynching of George Armwood."
The trial" Is TO consist, 1t was said
of the presentation Of "a wide array OF
evidence, testimony and facts on all the
events Immediately prior to. during and
subsequent to the lynching, on the
basis Of which they VIII pass judgment
on the authorities held responsible.
Testimony will be presented to a
tribunal composed of members of the
conference
Reports TO Be Made.
In addition the conference Will near
reports on racial discrimination In Bal
timore and In Maryland.
Somewhat in this connection. too
Judge Eugene O'Dunne, Judge joseph
N Ulrnan Edward S. Lewis, Rev. G. G.
Ferguson and others have been sum
moned" to appear, particularly on tne
basis of their reputed actions and state
ments shortly after the Armwood lynch
ing. u
Several Washingtonians are among
those who will attend the conference
Guiding Mary Van Kleek, former Assist
ant Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Laura b.
Glenn, head of the Negro Development
social work in Washington; Bedfofo
Lawson of the Negro Alliance OF wash
| inQton; Prof Charles Young OF How
ard University, and Charles Huston,
Negro lawyer.
Others to Be Present.
Among others are Grace Lumkin. au-
thor: John Hammond, playwright
Countee Cullen, Negro poet; Benjamin
Davis. jr., of Atlanta, Ga; DR.. A. E
/ Blumberg of Johns Hopkins University
Alfred Hirsch of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prisoners
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chairman OF
the National Federation of Colorec
Women's Clubs; James w. Ford of thu
Trade Union Unity League; Robert
Minor of the Communist party, New
York; William L. Patterson of the In
ternational Labor Defense; Mrs. Cravath
Simpson, president of the Federation
of Women's Clubs, Boston; Prof Rob
ert Morse Lovett OF Chicago Richard B
Moore of the League for Struggle fol
Negro Rights, and Eugene Girgon, Negro
writer and journalist
Evening star., 1933-11-18
EXTENSION Of CODE
ON STEEL GRANTED
Auto Industry Is Also Ex-
pected to Continue
Under Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Recovery Administra-
ton, acting on the instruction Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, notified the American
Iron and Steel Institute last night that
its request for a six-month extension
OF its code, without change, had been
approved.
The extension request was taken to
the Chief Executive yesterday, together
with a resolution in which the steel
men recorded general satisfaction"
with the code. and report for the
| past three months, showing pay rolls
had increased under the code despite
decline In business.
The code had been adopted for a
three month trial period, expiring to-
morrow. Granting extension Hugh S.
johnson telegraphed the steel men:
1.-THE President expressed his grati.
fication with the operation of the code
and with the resulting large increase
in the number of employees and in wage
payments despite reduction in opera
tionS in this industry, and his will
ingness to extend operation Of the code
as requested"
Other Codes Lauded.
The Chief Executive had it made
clear he regarded the steel mems salts
faction with the code as important
The White House also reported that
! the President had received informal
lumber and other major industries
| which are working under codes.
! The automobile industry, whose code
expires December 81, is expected by
! officials to ask an extension.
| The Consumers Advisory Boards pro-
gram for establishment Of county coun-
ellis all over the country was said yes
| terday to be the nucleus around which
the Roosevelt administration hopes to
evolve closer link between its several
programs for national recovery.
The county councils, proposed by Mary
Hartman Rumsey, Consumer Advisory
Board chairman, with the support OF
Mrs. Roosevelt, will be organized by Pau
H. Douglas, University of Chicago pro-
fessor of industrial relations since 1920
Their work will not be limited to N. r
A. Country and town population alike
will be represented, and their jobs will
include cooperation with the Emer-
gency Relief and Civil Works Admins
tration as well as to help adjustment
of individuals complaints against price
increases under N. r. A. or Agricultural
Administration codes and agreements.
In this way they are to be unof1cIa
clearing houses to correlate the several
Federal programs in the field, voice
community sentiment on recovery topics
and, without any punitive authority
exert community influence for compli-
ance with code requirements. Under
the retail code similar local trade coun-
ellis are TO be created shortly, probably
assisted by labor relations committees
Essentially success of industrial ano
farm compliance with the recovery pro-
grams is to hinge on the local councils
The entire revised field structure oi
the Government units is not to be an.
nounced for some daye to come. John.
son said the plan was fairly complete
In outline. but was being studied by the
affected Government agencies for criti.
o.am and Suggestions.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
by James +. Grant

LT~HE art stealing racket"
said Inspector Willing,
"is probably best
"A demonstrated by the
crowd of crooks that pulled the
famous theft OF the Mona Lisa.
The Mona Lisa is about the
most valuable painting in the
world and, like everything else
in the Louvre, is guarded more
closely than the crown jewels.
But these crooks made money
just the same.
THE whole deal took months
of preparation. First, they
rounded up half dozen art
connoisseurs who would buy it
and they made deals with all
of them. The price to be paid
ranged from $4,000 to 5000 900.
They were to deliver the Mona
Lisa at the home of the buyer
and receive the money.
The next step was to have
six copies made Of the painting.
They had a marvellous CopyiSt do
the work and 1t would take real
Evening star., 1933-11-18
EUROPEAN RADIO
ORATORS ARE PAID
Unlike American SpeIIbinderS,
Says N. B. C.'s Represen-
tatlVe on Continent.

$ &: ::; J. ': i: I: ::::;; 7: ;:.i: : ]:
~ paid for talking or he won't
talk, according to Max Jordan,
N. B. C.'S official representative on the
continent, who is in Washington for a
few days, trying hard to learn what the
United States wants in the way of
International broadcasts from the other
side Of the Atlantic
Jordan is the man who runs all over
continental Europe, from Rome to
Moscow booking international figures.
like NCssollni. Hitler, Won Hindenberg
and others. for microphOne speeches
for American consumption. He came
to the United States aboard the Graf
Zeppelin on its recent trip to Chicago.
incidentally, he arranged all Of the
novel broadcasts from the big dir1gible
en- route from South America to the
United States
European listeners. Jordan said, like
| nearly every type Of American program
with the exception Of jazz music. which
they don't quite understand Speeches
| from America are enjoyed, too. he de-
| clared. if they are made BY the Presi-
! dent or Senator Borah of Idaho.
! Despite many Improvements in trans
mission equipment, Jordan said. inter-
national broadcasts must still depend
upon favorable atmospheric conditions
| for success.
! Jordan cited a number Of amusing
experiences in connection with his work.
but listed as the most unusual the at
/ tempt to follow Prof Picard during
his ascent into the Stratosphere.
/ Jordan. in an automobile, with a
| crew CT radio engineers. travelled
several hundred miles Of Alpine roads,
trying hard to keep a check on the
! drifting balloon. The balloon finally
got completely cut Of sight. but with
] the aid Of field glasses one of the engi-
neers spotted a light speck in the sky,
far above Satisfied they had found
the balloon, equipment was set up.
ready to broadcast Prof. Piccard's dis
| coverieS Immediately uDon his descent.
The party, according to Jordan. waited
nearly four hours. but discovered the
spac'C in the skv had not moved. Upon
closer observation. Jordan said. it was
discovered they had been looking at
the planet Venus in daylight and not
| the baHocn- AboUt that time Prof Pic
card had landed across the Italian bor-
der, and was es.eep.
|
MCETON DOWNEY'S old sponsor is
| VI coming back to Columbia, but with
a new show. 1t will include Glen
Gray's Orchestra. the Do Ri Mi Girls
and other talent to be selected, The
program win start late this month, and
run for a half hour on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
|
A FTER VIII Rogers concludes his Sec
n end Sunday night series on N. B.
C. he will be succeeded by George
M. Cohan in return engagement.
X 4 X X
THE Grenadier Guards Band, one of
J. Canada's most famous military or
ganizations. will begin series over
J an N. B. c. network. beginning ton1or-
row at 2:30 pm. The series is to be
|, another of the special features sent to
N. B. c. under the program exchange
agreement with the Canadian Radio
Broadcasting Commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
D. c. s. FOOD SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT
Automobile Will Be Given
Away; Miss Inez Ryan Is
Red-Hair Victor.

The D. c. S. Food Show Of 1888,
seventh Of a series sponsored by the
organization of Washington retail gro
GERS, will close at the end Of its session
tonight.
This afternoon is witnessing its final
matinee and baby popularity contest,
and both afternoon and evening ses-
sions are to be marked by the distri-
button OF perhaps the most generous
gifts on this years list Among to-
nights presents will be the automobile
which had been viewed by thousands
OF persons during the past nine days.
and this afternoons will include an
electric vacuum cleaner.
Titan beauty marked last nights
session of the show. when Miss Inez
the distinction of having the most at
tractive red coitfure. The audience de-
cfded the issue when nine young women
with hair OF varying degrees of red
walked onto the stage to claim the title
and its prize The field was narrowed
down to Miss Ryan. Miss Marion Frye
of 148 Montello avenue northeast. and
Miss Gizella Tillson of 1913 Thirteenth
street. The audience, however picked
Miss Ryan's flaming red hair for first
place and she was awarded the SIS prize
The baby contest yesterday afternoon
was one of the most entertaining of the
whole show. Sidney R. Dulin. jr., %
months old, of 507 Alabama avenue
southeast, won the prize because of his
willingness to entertain the crowd with
smiles and antics.
Mrs. Louise Grambo of 1907 H street
mother of nine children in a house
hold which just happened to lack suct
an instrument was presented with g
cabinet radio at yesterdays matinee
Last night, Mrs. Nellie McKelvey ol
l740 Euclid street. was given an auto.
matte refrigerator. These gifts were
among the hundreds which were dis.
tributed between the two audiences.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
DEFENSE PLANS ALIBI
IN HAMM KIDNAPPING
More Than Score of witnesses
Called for Trial Next
Week.
b. the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL November 18.-The de-
fenSe in the William Hamm, jr kidnap-
ing case went into huddle today with
William Scott Stewart, chief counsel,
planning the strategy to be employed
next week in behalf Of the four Chi
cagoans on trial.
Stewart said he expected to put 20 or
25 "alibi" witnesses on the stand and
that they would begin arriving in town
today TO refute testimony introduced by
the Government that the millionaire
brewer was kidnapped and held for $780,
900 ransom by members of the Roger
Touhy gang
Others on trial with Touhy are Gus
tav Gloomy Gus" Schafer, Willie Shar-
key and Eddie Father" McFadden.
Judge M. M. Joyce's Federal Court
was in adjournment over the week end
and Stewart said he and his associate
Thomas McMeekiI, would take the time
to confer with their witnesses. He re-
fused to say whether any Of them vert
from Chicago.
Meanwhile, Federal investigators were
silent regarding progress of their inves-
tgation of threats received by an un-
identified Government witness.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
BY WIEnm ByAoM lNowOW

on, coolly taking the story away from
Marlin, "Karakhan had hand in that
Engelmeyer money-printing scandal. In
Paris he swindled his fellow-emigreS on
a confidence game and then cleared
out for Buenos Aires"
Wait a minute" AK gesped. why,
you must know the mani Where-when
how under heaven did. you get this
data on him?"
From the Justice Department of
the States. I used to trade informa-
ton with them"
Marlin leaned back. looked at Curt
with amazed eyes. Well I thought l
was pulling something out of the bag
thatd be new TO you, and then you be-
gin telling me things about it! D'you
know what Karakhan did in the Argen-
tine?" he demanded, as though he eX-
pected to stump Curt.
Yes, know, AK And l know what
he did afterward too. The League of
Nations investigators got too hot after
him. so he skipped north to Mexico
and ran whisky to Los Angeles. The
States nicked him for two schooners,
and he came on to Vancouver. I was
keeping tab on him there when
burned out and resigned"
Evening star., 1933-11-18

sir copies made Of the painting
expert to tell the imitation from
the real. Then to steal the pic
ture.
Now it would be absolutely
impossible to get anything the
size Of that painting out Of the
Louvre. Hawk-eyed guards scru-
tinize everybody who leaves the
building. That didn't matter to
the racketeerS. They bribed a
few inside workingmen, removed
the painting from the wall, and
secreted it in a hiding place.
Next day the Paris papers
carried headlines that the Mona
Lisa had been stolen. An imme-
diate search was instituted and
within two days the picture was
recovered, hidden away in an
alcove Of the giant building. But
the damage had already been
done. The racketeers had deliv-
cred the copies, received their
money, and left the country. The
buyers, after seeing the head
lines in the paper, were positive
that 1t was the real picture and
had only made the most cursory
examination before handing over
the agreed sum-"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to adVise and pro-
teet the public.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-18
RINGLTNG SAYS HE GAVE AWAY
ASSETS ON LOAN WHILE I'LL

brought me to another room and, over
the protests of my nurse, I signed a
paper and gave the New York 1nveS-
tors all my assets"
The bankruptcy hearing was probing
the affairs of the Allied Owners Corpo-
ration. a bankrupt subsidiary of the
New York Investors Co. Ringing, who
was assisted into the court room by a
physician and a nurse. was called to
testify about loan he obtained from
New York Investors which later trans
ferred his note to the Allied owners
Corporation.
Ringing said he met Greve at a prize
fight in 1929. and through Greve made
loan of $1,714,000 with 40 per rent
Of his circus stock as collateral.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 13.-John
Ringing, owner of the Nations largest
circuses, testified in Brooklyn Federal
court yesterday that he had signed over
all his assets. including his circus stock
and collection of paintings, to William
M. Greve, president of New York In
veStors, Inc, in July, 1882. because he
had defaulted in an interest payment
on a loan.
Ringing said he was i'll at the time
in a Coney Island hotel.
81 want you to know" Ringing said
in the bankruptcy hearing, that Greve
said put all your assets in bag and
give them to me-
'They put me in a wheel chair and
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FESS SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL BACK ROOSEVELT
Members in Congress Ready to
Stand Behind President De-
spite Disagreements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio, November
Ex-senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio
said today the Republican party will
give President Roosevelt "fun co-opera-
ton" in the next session of Congress
despite disagreement with his economic
views and disapproyal Of his measures.
The cooperation will be given, he
said. only because of a national emer-
gency.
The Republican leaders statement.
issued before Russian recognition was
announced by the President, included
an assertion that III evils are corrected
Ill be glad to see recognition" He
cited debts, travel interference and
propaganda evils
Senator FeSs said he would leave his
home here for Washington Novem-
Der %.