davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

tOWn university OarSmen USED m
In that stout old shell Frank Kerns.
Joseph Lynch, Frank Romadka, Percy
Houghton, Joseph Riley. j. P. B. Duffy,
M. v. Lenane. Murray A. Russell E. G.
Fassett, William Britt, L. B. Magruder
Joseph Sinclaire, w. L. Hirst, S. A.
Douglass and other gallant sons Of
Georgetown willingly gave Of their
Drawn and nerve for the Blue and
Gray. Cortland Herman was coxswain
in those early days.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
- ROD AND STREAM w
BY PERRY MILLER.

$50 pm Well, what could we
do? It vas take IL or leave It at
that hte hour.
1T took 40 minutes to get to the fish,
ing grounds and q few fish started to
bite around Z O'Clock. At 8 o'clock it
was a little better and at 8, just when
the fishing was at its best. the captain
Of the boat, in accordance with his
orders from Capt North. stopped pro-
ceedings and scurried for home-the
flrst and only boat out Of 25 or 80 to
leave at that time A strong tide had
been running. which made 1t difficult to
keep each persons line clear due to the
overcrowding. Needless to say, We were
Evening star., 1933-07-30

thoroughly disguised and will have nc
more dealings with Capt. North. The
captain of the boat, in my opinion. was
Just victim Of circumstances and
would not hesitate to engage him again
provided our dealings could be made
with him direct.
THE above message is not to be con-
strued to mean that there are no men
1T Kenwood with whom arrangements
for f2hing trips could be made who
would not give you square deal. This
is the reason for mentioning particular
names. Corroboration Of any statemen!
venience Incidentally, 1t might be well
to state that the IS On board paid
Sl075 for the trip and our party took
along most of the bait"
TN all our fishing experiences We
j never have heard Of such case as
this. When = boat is engaged. II
certainly belongs to that party and
that party alone. Boat captains GER
tainly would kill the goose that lays
the golden egg II such policy as that
complained Of Is followed. Anglers arc
. very patient lot, but there Is q !imi;
to everything. and the limit has been
IC6Cllcu WIlCu cQCll t1CdthlSAo 10 oS0'S =
stated Is handed out to any fishing
party. -,
The boat captains on both
sides Of the bay realize that per-
hops the largest part OF their
rerenues are received from fish
ina parties and they oil tpdnt re-
peaters. When the right kind OF
treatment is received, nine times
out of ten the same parties ,niH
engage the boat again and also
ten their friends, Dhtle the boat -
captcans rho try to take ddudn-
tage of their parties cdn rest as
sured that the information UtH
be broadcast right and left by
those imposed upon.
Let's hope this will be g. lesson and
that no more such complaints will he
received. Rod and Stream has been
good to the boat captains and expects
those sent to them to be treated right
II not, we certainly will publish the
complaints.
We cannot emphasize too strongly
that anglers will find more and larger
fish In deep water. Every report we
received last week stated that fiSh
were being landed where the water ran
from so to 80 feet or more. In shallow
water the anglers will be bothered by
small croakers and spot taking their
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Regatta Committee Worried.

~HE Detroit Committee. which
has staged the Harmsworth races
= since Wood won the bronze
plaque in 1920, has been sending fran
tic appeals to Scott-Paine for some
indication Of how his plans are de-
veloping. Time Is drawing short. and
such affairs as the Harmsworth can
not be arranged and staged overnight.
Scott Paine had promised the COM
mittee that Miss Britain III would be
completed early this month, and that
he would be able to give them def
mite decision by July is. Now, how
ever, he says further experiments must
be carried out before the craft Is ready.
and he won't even hazard q guess as
to when the trials may be held.
At the time his challenge was filed
Scott Paine announced that Miss Brit
ain would be a single-screw craft. pow
cred with one 1,350-horsepower super
charged Napier motor and that he
would bank on his own special design
to produce q speed comparable to the
vastly higher powered Miss America x.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GLORIOUS DAYS RECALLED
AS OLD HOYA BOAT PLAYS
PART In ROWING REVIVAL
Used in Pinch When Potomac Club Shell
Is Smashed-Blue and Gray Sweeps
of 30 Years Ago Listed.

w WASHINGTON is the threshold Of renaissance IN
M ing On every hand are signs OF reawakened interest
the whose history here long OF 1t CLAM
highly successful Southern Rowing Association Regatta
the tonic the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

CHARLES P. CLARK. general man
ager of the American Automobile
Association. who has been named
chairman Of the important Reviewing
Cup affair, says he proposes to zee TO
it that every one Of the many visitors
Evening star., 1933-07-30
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.

Iuese USED motorS are IN hrst-eIaes con
oition and are sold with usual guarantee
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co,
1880 n Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
YEW YORK, July 29.-The re-
fusal Of Hubert t-Paine.
Y British Harmsworth challenger,

~ YEW YONh, July ZS-4ue Ic-
nj fusal Of Hubert Scott-Paine.
British Harmsworth challenger,
to disclose any information on
his new boat, Misc Britain. H.
has led American motor-boating OH
cials to believe he has q big surprise IN
store for Gar Wood, the trophy de-
fender, ut Detroit next September.
Despite all Of Scott-Patne's secrecy,
reports have been received here that
instead Of . single l,35o-horsepower
motor. as originally announced, the
challenger has four Napier engines,
which will develop close to the power
Of Gar Woods giant creation. Miss
America x.
Scott-Paine, much to the Detroit
Gold Cup Committees chagrin, has
been holding up the 1888 Harmsworth
parade all along. His challenge was
not filed until February 2S. the very
last day allowed by the international
rules, and he still is quite indefinite as
to whether he will race or not.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Coup Suspected as Harmsworth
Challenger Hides Plans From
Gar Wood; Committee Annoyed

Woods craft has four Packard super-
charged motors, producing 6,400 horse
power.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Comfort for SpoctatoFs.

overdo It,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

There was . great deal Of talk last
week about sharks being observed In
the bay and the lower Potomac. There
is no doubt about sharks being In these
waters, but they are nothing to be
alarmed over. The big majority Of them
were only four or five feet In length,
and these fish are more afraid Of q
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Blues and trout are fast making their
way up the bay. Blues are being landed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
'.Forget-Me-Not" Day
 Observance Saturday
Sale of Blue Flowers to Benefit Disabled Local Vets in
 Government Hospital

Thousands of Waterburians are expected to wear the little blue flower of remembrance" tomorrow, Armistice day. Tomorrow incident ally is also .'Forget-Me-Not" day. and in the thrill of happiness in commemorating the anniversary of the signing of the armistice it is hoped that disabled veterans, sur viving heroes of IT and IS will not become Forgotten Men"
 The Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and it's auxil- iary has been offering the little blue flowers for sale since October 30th. Hundreds of school children have proved splendid little pals and buddies in promoting the sale. Ac- cording to the D. A. V. committee they seem to realize more readily than adults the fact that hundreds of men are still suffering though the war ended 15 years ago!
 Waterbury has number of pa- tients at the government hospital in Newington and in various parts of the country. Comrades of the disabled, particularly the Water bury chapter, D. A. ", are helping to bring little happiness into their lives. They are also helping scores of vets to rehabilitate them- selves. This splendid work, well fare effort or charity, is made pos sible by the annual sale ofFForget-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

throughout the world as 'The Doughnut King" has offered his services to the D. A. V. and will serve the public tomorrow with his famous product.
 MT Baker is the originator of the Sally doughnut served to thousands of A. E. F. men during the war and later to soldiers of all nations while on the Rhine in Ger many. It is the same brand of doughnut that Americas war presi- dent, the late Woodrow Wilson, ate while in France. It is MT Bakers plan to give a doughnut to each person who buys a Forget-Me-Not from him as he stands near the Apothecaries Hall corner tomorrow beween the hours of II a. m.-1:30 p. m.
 Some months ago to help the dis abled veterans of Boston MT Baker erected an oven on the Boston Commons and made his popular deiicacy while World War veter- ans sold them "hot off the fire" Thousands of dollars were realized.
 Tomorrow, "Forget-Me-Not" day "a day to remember the heroic living and the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BOOTLECCER AND
 WIFE KIDNAPPED
Three Men Did It After Gun Battle May Be Put
 to Death

Los Angeles, Nov 1O-(UP)- George Cleixner, a bootlegger, and his wife were Kidnapped by three men after a gun battle at Trona, small desert town in San Bernard ino county, the Los Angeles county sheriff's office was notified today.
 sheriffs Deputy Ed Durant at Trona reported the couple was siezed early last night, and thrown into a large dark sedan which dis appeared in the direction Of Rands- burg, Kern county. The car was believed heading toward Los An geles.
 Authorities feared the victims may have been marked for death.
 Durant said Gleixner saw the kidnapers drive up in front of his house. He fled through a rear door and jumped into his car.
 Pausing only to seize Mrs Gleix- ner, the trio set out after him, dt- recting a steady stream Of gunf1re into his car. Gleixner stopped and fled across the desert on foot. He was overtaken and forced to join his wife in the larger machine, Du- rant reported.
 Deaths among infants less than a year oyld have fallen by half in Great Britain since the first
 T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
OLD SKIPPER IS
 DEAD AT "A

Gloucester, Mass, Nov 10-U.P) Joseph P. Mesquita, "A. for half a century a skipper of and one of the most pie turesque sea captains of this old fishing port. died at his home here yesterday after a brief illness. He was one of the Gloucester shippers who sailed to Washington on the Schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud last spring to appeal personally to President Roosevelt in behalf of the fishing industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Me-Nots." Tomorrow will be Wa terbury's last opportunity to help the disa bled veterans by buying and wearing little blue flower.
 An unusual feature in connection with the final sale is the announce ment that George J. Baker, known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
S&ZZ2aZzz22!Izllz2
MHelena RubinStei11
What Beauty Sleuth Should Know
hte'nattonal BeautyAHtho7zty

'If I don't have some tea. shall die!" announced Sally trag- ically. So I agreed to take half an hour off, and try to prevent that calamity. could hardly wait until we reached the attractive little tea-room nearby to find what made Sally so down-hearted.
 I'm not much of success as a beauty sleuth, I guess" she ad- mitted finally. And I started out with such high hopes. thought that perhaps I could help some other people as much as you've helped me. But I've concluded that it's hopeless"
 And that's where you're wrong," I said firmly. Being d beauty sleuth is just the most fas- cinating business in the world, Sally. But this is what you must know first, and believe firmly every woman is beautiful, and every woman wants to improve her appearance. When you have learned that, detecting beauty is easy.'
 Then Sally revealed her double purpose in turing me to this par ticular tea room. Not far away sat friend of hers, an older wo- man whose skin was tight and dry, faintly lined, even at dis tance, and quite sallow looking.
 "Plan Q beauty program for her quickly, please Teacher, - ,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Well" he said, "I thought maybe you'd rather we talked 1t over in private but if this is the way you want it, all right. The necklace was in a pawn shop down on Null berry street. Been there nearly a week. You see, we were sure 1t was an amateur job so this morning, just on a chance, we checked the pawn shops. Found 1t in the second place we went. The fellow who runs the shop told us man brought the necklace in last Mon- day"
 You said it was a man?" Mrs Curtis asked.
 "Yes," McKewan hesitated. q guess there's no reason to beat around the bush about it." he went on. Tt was your husband, Mrs Carlyle"
 My husband?" Betty's eyes were like two angry fires. Not Rolf. oh, no, he couldn't-!'
 The detective nodded. "l m afraid there isn't any question about it." he said. "Pve already talked to him. It seems there were some debts he had to pay. In a hurry. TIC uiuii ""hI any oiio 'o know about it."
 You mcan-he admitted it?"
 "Oh, yes. Nothing else for him to do. He'd used another name on the ticket but it was easy enough to trace. As soon as I talked to him he admitted the whole story. Pretty badly worried, I guess"
 Mrs Curtis had found her voice. "Oh, Betty" she exclaimed. My poor little grill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
ERYoUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0lsss U asz slazez. ase .

our grandmothers used to take sulphur and molasses for a spring tonic:
 Modern women find facials, new cultures and a manicure do the trick very nicely and are much easier to take.
 Spring should make every wo- man look into her mirror.
 If your face isn't shining and handsome to greet life during this hopeful season, do something
 The most hopeless face can be spruced up. The stringiest and drabbiest hair can take on new life, new sheen and be done be- comingly.
 If you are too fat, then you'll have to reduce, there's nothing else that can raise your ego to the pitch spring intends it to be. Otherwise, your work in getting your spring tonics in infinitesimal.
 First of all, either take the plunge and get your face done for you or give yourself a facial that's worthy of the name. You can get very inexpensive half-1acials, or business facials or whatever name your local beauty shops call their half-price facials this spring. And the luxury of lying back in state. with someone else worrying abou. your face for a change, has a mar velous effect on your spirits.
 Your hair probably needs re- conditioning. That means much brushing, massage, a bit of tonic every night. Nothing sets a woman up more than permanent wave, remember that. Give yourself q water wave or put your hair up in kid curlers, Or do something to make it prettier. Spring should call out your best efforts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

without the new hair-revealing hats, and is aided in its tailored effect by the bandeau which also accentuates th e straight back . from-the- e-forehead lines.
 To the right, is shown the method of using bandeau to give a touch of romance to coff which shows part on the left side but whose outlines are softened and held permanently.
 These new bandeaux will, no doubt be the rage this summer for the out-of-doors girl as well, holding her hair neatly back from the forehead and at the same time giving her valued appearance of youth and girlish attractiveness Wherever the wind blows, as in the motor, on the lakes, in the mountains, or a-yachting, the practicality as well as style charm of the new mode is going to be ap- parent this summer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

begged Sally.
 Well, first, she ought to cleanse with pasteurized bleaching cream," I began, while Sally wrote buslly in her littl enotebook. '"That will help remove the sallow- ness as well as cleanse. She would nee dto follow up, cleansing with a little youthifying stimulant -- all skins need it as they grow older. Under the chin, where you can see a double chin just start ing, tell her to pat in a muscle tightener to keep her contour firm and young. Before retiring, tell her to put on a youthifying tissue cream and leave it over night - those fine lines need a rich, nour- ishing herbal cream, to smooth them out.
 Then, in the morning, tell her to use a skin clearing cream to animate her skin and after that is removed an anti-wrinkle lotion to tone and firm the skin and pre- pare 1t for makeup"
 You're an elegant accomplice," said Sally - "Shh-hh, here she comes"
 > Individual beauty care will be prescribed for you if you. write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York.
 Business in Portugal has greatly n, proye1 oc tho raslIit of 1arpo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

This dress in plain navy blue crinkle crepe silk with white trim is most effective.
 Style No. 361 is designed for sizes 36, 3s. 40, AZ. A. 46 and 4S inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards oil 39-inch material with 6-8 yard ofz 39-inch contrasting.
 The new Spring Fashion Mag-s azine is ready! It is AS pagesl In-5 addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is book every reader should have, and its price will be saved many, times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 1b cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 236Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
|IF You WANT Q1ooD HEE7H- II By DR. J. M. WISAN Chairman. Council Mouth Hygiene Msw Jersey ss Dental Society

tFrom STERN BROTHERS, New York;
By DR. J. M. WISAN

Most persons do not realize that the infection from a tooth affected by "pyorrhea" can cause systemic disease.
 A tooth, after all, is not just a "biting peg" It is a living part of the body influenced by body con- ditions and in turn effecting changes upon other tissues.
 To appreciate how infection can be carried from a tooth to the heart, to the various body joints, or to the eyes, one must trace the flow of blood. Although 1t is com monly known that the heart sends blood all over the body, most per- sons are not aware that the teeth are included in this process. Small arteries carry the ' blood into the teeth and small veins carry the blood from the teeth. Likewise, the tissues around the teeth receive nourishment from the blood circu- 1ation. It is these tissues around the teeth that are affected by 'pyorrhea."
 When the periodontal tissues (arOunQ tho IeetnJ are lnIecteQ, blood vessels carry the germs from them to other tissues and organs, in this way spreading the disease,
 When the teeth are loose, the &C., tion is intensified. The tooth, be- ing movable, acts like pump, forcing the germs into the sur rounding blood vessels. From there they are sent out to do damage to other tisues.
 In some cases of pyorrhea, pus can be seen oozing from the gums. In others, a little pressure on the gums will force the pus to the surface. In these cases the pos- sibility of the pyorrhetic condition causing disease is quite evident.
 In other less exposed cases the dentist requires an x-ray diagnosis to ascertain whether or not any disease is present.
 It is advisable to have periodon- toclasia (pyorrhea) treated during the early stages before there Is great deal of infection. The earlier this is done the better. for in the later stages when much of the bone surrounding the teeth is destroyed, the success of the treatment is doubtful. |. Just as soon as one seess the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

New York women with a flair for the most attractive develop ments in hair dressing have ac- cepted the new mode for the dia- dem-like bandeau with enthusiasm with a result that this hair orna- ment is being seen more and more at functions where the charm of simple sophistication in the coif- lure is sought for.
 In connection with the use of the bandeau which holds the hair so neatly and sits in the hair like a crown, 0 new pretzel curl coif- fure has been originated by Dumas the New York hairdresser, the cir cular plastic curls being arranged on the side and at the back of the head, while the bandeau holds the coif sleekly in place ton top.
 The picture at the left shows this higher-on-t -the-head-curl ar rangement which Is regarded as exceedingly smart, either with or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

gums assuming Q purplish color, one can be sure that the blood go- ing to these gums is not in normal state. Proper brushing method should be applied, the diet should be checked, and prophylaxis treat ment rendered by dentist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Up To-Date Democrat
 Fashions
UNDoUBTED SUMMING
 LINES AND CHIC Suitable for Normal as Well as Larger Figures
BY RUTH ROGERS

Seldom is q dress so smart and so slenderizing at the same time.
 It has a subtle air of youth. It's the fascinating one-sided rever collar that bows at the opposite shoulder that does it.
 In the original dress of black and white crepe. silk print, the rever collar was of white crepe silk. The vest, belt and buttons were also of the white crepe. The scalloped outline at the lower edge of the rever is particularly modish and minimizes bodice breadth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NEXT-Spring evenings
SCHOOL CLAIMS RECORD

Mt Pleasant, Utah - (UP) - A record is claimed by Miss Eva Poulson, a high school senior here, who hasn't been absent or tardy since entering school as a begin- ner 12 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Speculation in mining shares in the Johannesburg. South Africa, exchange is said to rival the fn- nous boein of 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
MOTHER AND a.,,,.>,,,,,,,.,

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP) Two pleasant co-workers at the University of Utah are Mrs Flor ence R. Ellison and her daughter. Nomma F. Ellison, both seniors, They will graduate on June with several hundred other students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Tine black and white mode for spring Is interpreted in this smart suit of Stehli's sheer silk crepe. The slim dress and coat with three-quarter length sleeves arc set off with q jabot collar of white embroidered batiste, white hat and gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Business in Portugal has greatly improved as the result of large 1892 croDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

In other less exposed cases the
 dentist requires an x-ray diagnosis to ascertain whether or not any
 disease is present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Just as soon as one sees. the ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
THE POLICE HAVE
 COUNTERFEIT $2O
Received in Making Change at J0hnson's
 West End Garage
OTHERS IN CIRCULATION

A counterfeit s2O bil, is now in possession of the police as a result of an effort being made by a chap to pass 1t at Johnson's garage in the West End.
 The bill was turned over to the police Saturday and is waiting for q U. S. Secret Service agent to claim 1t. It is but one of many which have been passed in Connec. ticut within recent weeks.
 Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Detective William Foley checked up on the manner in which the bill was left in John- sons possession. Tho stranger ap. peared at the garage with a con- tainer and asked for two gallons of gasoline. He had ran out of juice" and his car had stalled on Robbins street. When he offered the bill in payment Johnson hus- tied around to have 1t changed. In the store of Albert Periello, a nephew of Police Commissioner Pasquale periello, 1t was judged a counterfeit.
 When Johnson went back to ex- plain to the stranger the latter ex. pressed his surprise. While John. son telephoned for the police, the chap disappeared. leaving the $20 bill in Johnson's possession.