davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Lights to Control I
White House Area
Traffic This Week

Since President Roosevelt
doesn't feel the same way about
traffic lights as his predecessor,
traffic officials are carrying out
a long-cherished desire to erect
them around the White House.
Traffic officials several years
ago planned to install traffic sig
mails around the White House,
but President Hoover objected.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however. indicated
he didn't care whether police
or lights controlled the traffic.
The lights are being installed
now, and will be put into opera
ton Wednesday, at the mtersec-
tions of East Executive avenue
and Pennsylvania avenue, West
Executive avenue and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Another set Of lights also is being
installed at Fifteenth and E
streets, and will go into operation
at the same time.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
and legg!eetY :! own
physical condition.?

You may be extremely cautious
about going out in bad weather.
Your experience during past
winters may have taught you
that you're much more suscepti-
bic to illness after exposure.
But what inner defense can
you offer against the ills that
prevail at this time of year?
This is what many people are
asking. They have an entirely
new conception about winter
ills. It's as important to build up
resistance, they've found, as it is
to guard against exposure.
A fine physical condition -
good resistance-physicians say,
is the first defense people can
offer against illness.
How important to get the fac
tors which increase resistancel
Two, in particular, are helpful
-Vitamins A and D. They may
be obtained from halibut and
cod-liver oils. Vitamin D is also
available in Viosterol.
Now, however, a vitamin con-
centrate made from all three of
these sources, supplies people
with an abundance of these valu-
able Observation-Disclosures. Squibb
Adex TabletS-10 D.
Each Adex tablet contains
1000 units. of Vitamin A and
2450 units of Vitamin D.
Taken every day Adex tablets
help increase inner resistance
against winter ills. They help
you meet the extra tax of ex-
posure and indoor living. Avail
able at any reliable drug store.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DENIES CRIME HEREDITY

DETROIT, December II R.-Most
Rev. Karl Alter, Catholic Bishop of
Toledo, told members of the Detroit
District Holy Name Society at a rally
yesterday that to say that wrong
doers are victims of heredisy is untrue.
Let me warn you," he said. against
the praGtice of those wf1o style them
selves Observation-Disclosures who Say to
the erring one: Poor fellow, you were
just born delinquent
ITO say that the poor unfortunate
Just inherited those characteristics and
couldn't help 1t is not true. Latest
scientific research shows that we are
not fore-ordained helplessly to q single
course by heredity."
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BILLION FOR JOB BELIEF
TO BE CONGRESS PLEA
Joint Committee on Unemployment
Cites Little Improvement in
Economic Conditions.

Distribution of billion dollars in
cash for direct Federal relief Is one of
the proposals in a 10-point program to
be urged on Congress by the Joint Com
mittee on Unemployment, according to
statement issued today in the name
of Prof. John Dewey, chairman, and
DR.. Sidney E. Goldstein of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The statement says there has been
little improvement in economic condi-
tions, despite the efforts of the admin
istration, and adds "a substantial in
crease in the purchasing power of the
masses is fundamental"
The committee favors "just distribu-
tion of the national income through
taxation, based on the principle of
ability to pay'
Evening star., 1933-12-11

the natural and created gifts of our
times.
"The much talked Of codes, regula-
tions and shortened hours Of labor are
parts Of the effort to give opportunity
and means Of livelihood to all in need.
The successful application of this will
create new and safer civilization for
our country and through its leadership
prompt such results for the world"
Evening star., 1933-12-11
WIFE-BEATER A SUICIDE
Taxi Driver Takes Life After
Thinking He Killed Spouse.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, December
IL R.-Buron D. Booth. q. former
tax driver, is dead and his wife is in
a critical condition as the outgrowth of
what police said was a domestic argu-
ment at their apartment here yes
terday.
Investigation indicated. police said,
that Booth beat his wife severely, then,
thinking he had killed her, turned a
pistol on himself and ended his life.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Eight Killed in Train Wreck.

LIMA. Peru December II CP.-Eight
workers were killed and seven were in
jured yesterday when a train loaded
with sugar cane was derailed on the
Casa Grande farm at Trujillo.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Air Network Planned.

Argentina will at once launch its plan
for a national aviation network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Hold AutOist for
 Hitting Officer
KarpcIman in Hospital Aft- CT Being Struck By Car

hsH result of m automobile n0H ddnnt 0n th0 Middlobury r0nd Hnh day mOrHlng hupernuInntnry | policeman MlGhhai knrpelulnn Wnh taken Co ihs Waterbury hospital suffering from GODiualOnH of hn right ing and inearailona of thn scalp, Louis Ijnrlen of Aln6H alroot, M0rldnn, was placed under arrest on tha chnrR6 Of r0nhlanH driving and ia bHlnE hold under bonds for h hearing Jhnunry i0ih, Ofiinrr knrpnImhn WAS unhbla D appear tu court yesterday morning and h continuance Of tho 0nse whn necessary,
 inlrOlnan IGdwnfd itOnoh dry- ing lha police patrol piGhdd ID officer KnrpeimaD nH ho was on hlH way Co invnhiian h minor auto tnla' hnp on thn MlddIabMry road, While questioning 0ns 0f tho drivers in. vOlved iD tha accident tho injured Onioer wns clipped by Dnrlen'H car which attempted Co pass tho noene Of tho first crash, Knrpnlnab'a Ing iurles nra not serious, No reeOrd wnp taken by tho police of bo nGs 0ldenl they were sent Co Inv6siis gate, It was Of secondary lmpGrs tnnca in 0Ompprla0B with tho ins jufIes suffered by V,a ofileor
 Tn police n0ilrt yesterday morn lng lgdhOn I,, Hpnrty, w, Of Mhin Hifuel, chsnhire, was granted q diAs dhnrRn on tho complaint Of ODrTnts
 nR Q motor ychioln whllo under the influence of liquor, tl0 wnb hrs penlod lnnt october, following ' minor auto accident On IGnhl Main street, Hporry claimed that ha WAS dagod ma hIff0riDH from Inc efs fNpln Of lhA crash when thn police picked him tp ma accused him Of bninR under tha influence Of liquor Harg1Ani Luke Igrri00 and hnirOls man John MGWeenoy tUHtlndd Ihnl tba noNJAdd had banu driDhlDR Dr Louis ululnnO, hn Inlhrna Of ~ Mnry'H hospital, Gallhd BH h witness for lh0 defence, hiniHf thni no didn't reOAll thp complete delni'A 0f lha case and dldnr r0mnnl,et much about HDerfy'h condition The accused WAS given tho bhnrlil 0f ihn doubt by Judge john rl No uraih and dlanhnrgedy
 JOhnnh DuhHi HD HOiOrnd, Of " Maple street was given gO dbyh ljl jHil yaAt6rdag on two counts, breach Of tha peace and rHAlHthn0n, Iia was hrfnntad for GrantiDA h dihs iurbnn0e at Ht J0hn'H pnriHb house, which iH bhiDH utilised nA C nlnn'H dormitOry, HuperDUnierbry Police. man itObnri Hurley nuoUfnd DunH 0f smuggling HOma liquor l0lO lbo place md creating trouble when 0r dared iO InhVp, in Vipw Of Drn vlOuH trouble la accused wnh des nlnd Inc privilege 0f rnDnIDinH there, An nrB,lmeui and C nsbt followed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Corp Coyle Post
 Meet Tonight
Much Business VIII Come
 Up for Consideration

An inspection Of drum corps 0f the American Legion Drum Corps, uniform md equipment VIII ihh" plnGr this evening nl thn inRl0h'H nome previous t0 tho roR,llhr meet Ing Of Corporal Frank cogis Post, on nest Thursday evening q meet , Ing Of lhe drum corps and lnRbl com lllneh will ba held i0 formn' lnln m outline 0f future activities for lho corps, Tentative plans have beon made to mako ths orknnlsn lion Ons of tho finest in ihs hinle and tO enter it into tho state Coins petilivs meets scheduled for ths coming summer months,
 " ia expected thnt nl ihia nyen- lng'A meeting a resolution will bh prasanlod relative Co n ohnngo ln inc schedule Of meeting nlghln Of the post and also thnt n formal rr- port, possibly a final Onn, Will bo made by the committee 10 charge of tha recent stats legion conven" lion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
2,121 Profit By
 Mutual Aid Relief
Twenty-Five More Than Week Ago-Cash Balance
 Increases

More than tweniy.iiye more per. sons were added during the past week t0 the list Of those being cared for by the Mutual Ala Uns employment itellef committee, il was disclosed to-day in report issued by Chairman William N, Harris. TO.day'a report showed g,l2l on the list hH compared with g,0D2 of last week. Furthermore. to-day'h report showed b6 eases now approved and yet uneafsd for nH compared with b3 fOf last week.
 To-day'H report showed 4gD working for the street department, two more than last week, There nre now s7b working for the park department GE compared with 5g2 for a week ago. The school depart msBt is now receiving ths work of Db men nH compared with pg of . week ago,
 There hre now t,giO working for the relief committee, Last wrsk Inc total wbH i,g22, The apecln l relief liHl lA now 54R hH compared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

plenty of noise,
 Th1 local odd Follows held forth in odd Fellows hnll under thn auAs pl0ea Of tho pnsi ufhnd association Of Townsend lodge, Moro than 900 attended, Tho entertainers were irh William Gnd John Clnrhs 0r' ohealrn, Tine committee ln charge included M, l, MatOn, Irl0yd Un0h. mnn, Charles it, CufllH and A. E, Taylor,
 Inns in md around Waterbury were Ililnd 10 capacity Hhiurdny night nH lhp mnrrynnltorH Joined ln welcoming lDBA,
 Yohopdny, Monday, Wnh obsefVs cd nH h legal holiday, BlOreH, shops, banks, public buildings and HchooIs were closed. T0dny, however, practically everybody wna back on tho old schedule with tho resolve Co make tDs8 Il bigger and better yHnr than iDg2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SHE WILL NOT
 WED ROYALTY

\ Hollywood, Jan 4 fUPt-~Liiy Dhmit1, rayan. haired screen nee IfeAs, "wrsl nsynife marry royal. ig," ehs insisted to-day in Dnn0unds Ing h broken engagement with Luis Ferdinand, grandson of former kalHer Wllhrlm of eGrmaDy "i WIS engage io Prince idllH," Hhr bnid, but eei rsp derlneatly broken off, It0ynlly, they eHa too aelfs onniHrad, md NO nm 1, do mol theenk marriage would work out sO good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
GAMING TABLES
 DID POORLY

Paris, Jan 9.e~ ffIrD D~~ M0ReH pamsae across the ahminW tables aE Trench casinos Co 1889 established new low for poet pfoAD9fIiV aAta figures issued to-day revealed.
 The takinga in eneluog 0f NIi France totaiIed eb.119,fe cons pared with the peak yfar, it1A. whom the total was t1D,b11 1U5i The state received 6 "cut" of fbss 0O0. 900 in 1928. but was expected to received about half that amount for iaHt year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
PALM0UR CLUB PLANS GALA TNSTALLATIONI
MANY ALARMSBUT
 NOT MUCH DAMAGE
Nine Alarms Sent in From Different Districts Over
 Week End
NO REST FOR FIREMEN


 Nine alarms were answered by various companies of Ire Rppa.l ratnH over the holiday weekend and sent the departments official recorder off 10 n busy start Of the calendar year, The departments year actually started Dsceni' her lst,
 To close out the old year ap. pnrniuH was sent at 10 o'clock Sat urday night Co the home Of A, x. kt0hl of Revere street extension where nD electric heater had ig. nlied some bed elOthing, A lively bedroom blaze resulted, Flremen tossed 0ut h biazlhg mattress and HmotbeFed flames that had set Ire Co rugs and Furnishings,
 New Years afternoon ht bi0b o'clock c false alarm was raEiAs tered from Ii0k bi5 at ths corner 0f Ridge and Pleasant street. iD Inc morning apparatus was sent Co the home Df Leroy Gibbs Of 900 FbrmlnBi0H avenue, where some burning papers ln C Fireplace enlssd sparks iO land on ihr roof of tho house, Slight dnmngr re- suited, An automobile owned by George M0rin Of EnHl Main street caught fra dua t0 n short circuit and h telephone nall was sent Co headaunrtorA for help. ono e0ins pnny of apparatus responded,
 Four alarms were recorded yehs terdny Seven companies Of hps pnrntua responded yesterday noon hour tO q hro in the shed in lbe rcnp Df HonrA, itnebuok com pnny on UrnDd street, 4 brush firr on Highland avenue extension wns eHling,Hahed ht iij0 iD tlie nfternOOni C RfnM nre wnA tlln rnuAe Of another alarm ni siab o'clock On Inc properly of v, ! Whnlen nt p4 thifinwn avenue and ihe third call WhA received Tor . brush fre on ihe Porter estate orr ihe Merlden rOad ht biAb o'olOnh. Engine company No, responded to Inc last two calls mentioned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
rfItST ADDITION TO
 CITY POPULATION IN lvaa

4 n0n born io Mr and Mrs. Oi' l0ylnnO Di IienedntiO Of bD2 Con gross avenue ht the Waterbury hos pllni HhndHy morning nl l2iO2 O'clool, wDH lhG Hlork'e first c0nlris button of iD33 Co tho population of Waterbury, Al liaO o'clock io oven up matters, h girl WAS born nt ht Mnry's hospital l0 Mr md Mrs Dois phlO hnmplorl of b3 Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TupAiAuilO llitON 70
 Iltlld hlGW tsUkf OiptutG

Ths TrsmaHlio ilf0a 0f this olty hnys behn OinalHIiy awarded lia contract Co He construction ihs new ppgl office ht gelIsfOnin, Fh, Jheir bld WAS SO v,DDO, tho lowest among iweDtvs0na a0nlpetliorHi JDM siOD below the naAt lowest DrOppHnl, f'he bids were rn1aIvad sums lin0 aH0, but H0thlnH Goflnlie WIS hn0wn vntii nfisr ibey wsFs lnbuIated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

with ss7 last week. There are still lsB being cared for Co the Chase and SC JobH's barracks,
 The fund in the relief commit. tees treasury at the present time amounts to tg7,Dgi2I. The bal. aBes on hand last week was t27,s sgD,gD. Therefore, this is an in- crease over q week ago, Receipts for tbs past week were 1g,700,st as compared with tg,bss.7O for disbursements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Anthony Mazarclla
 Passed New York Bar

Anthony Mnsnrella, Jr, son Of Mir and Mrs Anthony Mnsafaila Of 1888 South Main street, hos passed lhr Nav York bnr examinations Mr Mhgarhlla la h graduate Of Hope Vllin school and Crosby high and raoaived q degroa in Inv 0t Ford hnm nnIvNrslLY lAM LunA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Am pI,oFiTw DIsOP.

LOndOn--Air traffic over tho Imperial Airways Of Great Britain experienced q decisive drop dmrs ing the fiseai year ending March 9f Of this year, Profits amounted 10 ll2,7aa, Just over half the figure for the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Ma aeererny Evening Do@oorss 'an.-H~.
 less

mOurlnn plaque for service, This plnlUa Is made 0f mOdefnlHIln dHs rigHrf silver, set OF ebony and suitable engraved,
 The i'aimOur club extends itA 0Ordlni greetings and Invites Inc public tG pnrlnhc Of Ina evening enjoyment ThH ceremonies slnrt nl \ D, nl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
MMrrnMlk llenln

Lillian M, French i0 Douglas hhd D0f0thy TrsnGh lrng, pSnl cAtnle on tho east Hldn of tlerp0nt street,
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Edward Meehhn Co MetA C. htr0s berg, real estate on ibs vest side Of WhtertOwn avenue,
 ThOmnat0D Savings bank tO Jen' hie 4, ifNinlAnlD, real estate on the south sida 0f Spencer avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Program Tonight
 Open To Friends
 Of Organization
Dr MyrOn J. Fox to Act as Installing 0iicer-Atty Weisman to Speak-Orchestra Music and Re. treatments anniversary
treatments

I1F Myr0n |. Fox d Herman 4, Weisman gllesta 0f honor at thI ceremonies 0f the I,alf night mt theip club s., Hank street, DF Fd " the installing 0fIiesr Weismiln will address E of the club and ihaE lowing the exercised OM
 With the reign 4 0erA, ihe tenth yea ths paImOur club eAl 4 gala affair has i ihls evening and
 been issued Co aIi lions In town, bed yltatiOna Co indi
 iefeHlH In inc a sijlrHt ton i0 It's
 page issue Of
 "'i'he i'nlm0ur
 paced by Us sdI|4 and hla asalHtHnf, BHWaHl tt contains tbe history Of a direet0ry Of iih member, lereHiInK news and gossip [ various indlyidmals, C0pi, pHper will be distributed [ members and guests htten iti'iHllhtiOn ceremonies,
 T'lmmie rrOwe'a 0PaheI been engaged for ths evsi rafreHhmenis will be serve,
 Irving iilrRsr will ba lnf Inc president, i'hllIp Go vIge presldeDll samuel AecreinfHi Louis Cohen q nrrF. iellah unncher aH sefFeiaryi Harry lt0aenfsi, Renntsnisnfms, Louis Hal assistant reeralnryI MegeI Nathan IsIOrk, Minus V, Sidney J, Albert, AbN Hanf Freedman and Rubin It, man aa members 0f lbs board,
 Rubin Il iifByermnh, president will be awarded ssHsssaasssAlissHs,s-ss na'ssasss'sssass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

'fho Soviet Union has thh lagBs eHl Arctic frontier 0f hHv county in the w0IFd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

again --auIte recovered" Mrs, K V ljadUan, 2osi Monroe ij,.. Toledo. O. (!gmjfh Df0s'. Syrup oosta oniy J5S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Gets Cough on Train We'll in 2 Hours

".Jainoa wnu on Il trip Co Canada with
 me. Iio caught n eougi, ona tram pIa,
 form. Wc go' nome Smith Hrofhofs' Cough Syrup nnd gsve it Co hln In about two hours there wasn't n sign of . cough Jeff. My I1Ov WDh bjDiIIiIu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
70 Moose. /" "orr Sighted

quincy, MnHs. ,Up) aaH During C. r0a0nt hunting lrip in New Brunswick, it, c, Jefferson and l., H, Wells sighted 70 moose and ~ deor. They bngged ono moose and two deer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
#aaa faaaa1HIf ffialt' fa4Hi'a7fasfif LATE REALTY NEWS
NlOrlnnnn Ilnedn

Mortgage Deeds Jshnln 4, ifolnnteln Co thn ThOma aston HnvlDgA bank, real estate on ibo south slde Of bpenoer avenue, EH,hD0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Group Of piano numbers will be
presented by Donald Pine at a tea
and musicale to be given Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Anna Eyer
Huston and Miss Margaret Hus-
ton at their studio, 3946 Guilford
avenue.
Others on a program of music
will be Chloris Elaine Fisher.
Marilyn Simons and Miss Betty
LIE SChOrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HEARS LIBERTY PLEA
Judge Baker Withholds Judgment
on HarbeaS Corpus Action,

Hearing a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Mrs.
Marie Winningham, 81, nurse, in
dicted Wednesday for alleged per-
Torrance of an illegal operation,
was held Thursday in criminal court
before Judge Frank P Baker.
Baker withheld judgment on the
plea, but reduced Mrs. Winningham's
bond from $4,000 to $4,000. Mrs.
Winningham was arrested in a
police raid on North Pennsylvania
street with DR.. Tell C. Waltermire,
who is facing grand jury action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
NELSON MORRIS WINS
BATTLE FOR DIVORCE
Jeanne Aubert's Plea Turned Down
by French Court.

BIZ Fnitcd Press
VERSAILLES, France May 12-
Nelson Morris of Chicago, who
couldn't compel his French wife,
Jeanne ALBERT, to give up her stage
career, won at least a moral victory
Thursday when the third chamber
granted him a divorce.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds that she left her husbands
residence and appeared on the stage
against his will, which the court de
clared constituted grave injuries. "
The court rejected Mile. ALBERT s
plea for divorce, based on the con-
tention that Morris could not make
her happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
LIBRARIAN IS
FLOODED WITH
GOOFY QUERIES
Questions of All Kinds All in
DAYS Work; What Do
You Ask?

DO YOU think the mere answering
Of who wrote what" and changing
books for patrons constitute the
duties of a city Librarian?
If YOU are contemplating a visit
to that idyllic spot so beloved by
Tommy Atkins and immortalized BY
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling, do you get in
touch with some travel agency to
lnouire as to the best hotel accom-
modations to be obtained IN Man
dalay?
You do notl You call the
librarian.
Or DO you think that you should
start now the arduous undergrad
uate' training necessary to become
a luncheon club president by learn
ing a few alleged funny stories?
The answer is the same.
Many Ridiculous Queries.
Those two queries: Best hotels
in Mandalay?" and How to intro
duce a speaker" probably are
among the most ridiculous of the
questions fired more or less daily
at the employees of indianapolis
public Libraries.
Reports show that every minute
of a librarians day is occupied with
such questions
Maybe you're a devOtee Of Major
HoOple and other comic strip char
acters that fit gayly across the pub
lie consciousness and have left their
indelIble imprint on contemporary
culture. Want to find out more
about the ubiquitous major and the
remainder of his tribe that give
America its evening laugh?
Call the Librarian!
Call the librarian.
Some of the other more choice
subjects on which the librarian is
asked to shed light are as follows:
Location of fifteen obscure towns
in South America.
InflatiOn-history of greenbacks.
Legal size Of lettering for weight
labels on bags.
Promotion plans for the sale of
foods and vegetables.
Canadian distilleries.
Chemical analysis of garbage.
FluCtuatiOn of the English pound
in the last twenty years.
Inexpensive recipes for cooking
common and least expensive foods.
Scientific means of detecting
forgery.
Great American editors.
Gas rates in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

There's no use permit
ting your car upholstery
to become dusty and dirty.
Come In tomorrow and
choose a set of these stur-
DIV, well-made seat covers.
A good selection of pat
terms and colOrs. Adjust
able TO At any make of car.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
CONN DUCKPINNERS|
NOT REPRESENTED
ON N. D. B. LIST
Single Connecticut Bowl
er Fails to Be Named in
Country's Ranking for
1888

The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, in releasing it's ranking
bowlers list for the entire coun-
try for the past season, failed to
select single bowler from Con-
necticut in either the mems or
women's division. Out of a total of
thirty men and women only six re-
presented New England.
In the honorary ranking, Con-
necticut especially Hartford, is
we'll represented. In the official
ranking for men the selection lists
No l, Ollie Pacini of Washington;
No 2, Ray County Won Dreele, OF
Baltimore: No 3, Ray Barnes OF
Baltimore: No 4, Joe Harrison OF
Washington; No. s, Louis Catelli OF
Providence; No 6, James Gillett of
Lawrence: No z. Alfred Dutch
Newman of washington, D. c.: No
s. Astor Clarke of Washington
No 9, H. "Hobnail' Francis of
Richmohd; No 10 Wilmer Robey
of Baltimore.
For the women: No 1, Lorraine
GULL of Washington; No 2, Lolita
Janowitz of Baltimore; No 3, Bill
lie Butler of Washington: No 4,
Lois Clopton of Richmond; No 5.
Helen Randlet of Richmond: No 6,
Katherine Wick of Norfolk: No Z.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk; No 8,
Dorothy Guigley Of Washington;
No 10. tie between Viola Ray
cob and Margaret Holiday both
of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Chicago Wearing
White Sox Well
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

very many years. Charles Comiskey the old Roman of
baseball and his Chicago White Sox the holders of the favor of
the popuace Windy City Then. along the scandal OF
that the end of the White Sox attraction in their
home city long tmehat and the fact that the seemed
to hover Just the American league cellar The scandal
probably death of the senior Comke because his faith
mistaken until the terrible truth of that World Series
during the year after the armiee The Wgy
millions with rush and the Chicago Cubs
big team their home with ball players keeping the
at or near the top finally taking part World Series But
that four ng they took from the Yankees last fall took
all the enthusiasm of fans and players alike and the Cubs became
just baseball Taking leaf from Colonel Wrigey
check book Louis Comsky Of the old Roman about
100000 for playing talent and the fact that the Sox and Yankee
double Sunday 1898 paying fans the largest crowd
Chicago baseball history World Series included positive proof that
the bat of Al Simmons and fight displayed by the what
wanted by the folks who the freight The White Sox
finished in American league first division 1920 but
they have awful lot of people pulling for them The White
Sox back in public favor again Would that Charley Comskey
could have lived the transition enjoyed by his