davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
The Grist OF Athletic Conte
Monday Sport Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The sports shock of the week with the by
w. S. A. of Billy Bukes tenth member of the Ryder
Cup which will invade England this month Considerable
brought in the Connecticut who the
1881 Open title after the greatest payof golf history but the
surprise with choice Burke the very poor showing
this years national open concluded last Saturday with
Johnny Goodman winner Burke finished with of
3o5 tie for thrty-th place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Perhaps little early but may be expected
be made of the fact that Jack Dempsey will be the real
owner Max Bae outstanding challenger for Sharkys world
heavyweight boxing title Ane Hoffman Bas manager of record
Dempseys front the for years. when
deals and other things Dempsey has Ba
big way in New York and Reno and his
confidence justified last week when Sehmeng stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Speaking of the BaerSehmeng rumpus whether you took in
the and remotely interested boxing take in
fight pictures showing the Palace For sound clarity
and they among the best taken years. They will
you convincing how good bad Baer hap
pens to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Games Today.
GnmcN TOmorroN

flames TOdny.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only teams scheduled).
Evening star., 1933-05-05

"shortwell." the latter said In low
Damn it al, there's nothing else
to do. Don't BE- afraid, darling, he
added when he felt her hand trem-
bling on his arm. There are 20 mAiay
people. will wait for you In the hall
after medical inspection. Wait behind
one Of these pillars until your horrible
husband has got through. Now. please
do" he said somewhat impatiently, be-
cause Sybil was still clinging to his
arm. I'VE must 60 through the for
naalities. And please. please. darling.
look gay. You look IKE . criminal. Ana
don't forget that you are visiting Mrs.
Shropshire -Crawley-"
"Eighty-fourth street, ! know, but
haven't you really got an aunt with
less horrible name than that?"
mo, thank God. ! haven't an aunt
ct all. but her name Is on the lise and
but now its my turn-everything will
turn out al right"
Besides the immigration inspector.
his secretary and the doctor. four other
men had got aboard. Three Of them
made their way quickly to the upper
deck They found Mr.. Bartlett. the
famous statesman. chatting easily with
Stephanson Just exactly as they wanted
him for q press photograph. They
were reporters. Mr.. Bartlett told them
about Europe. about the relations be-
tween America and Europe. everything
that his readers might expect him to
say. They took short news f1lm.
Then Francis Hanson dragged his
three newspaper colleagues over TO
Luise Clements. who was lying idly In
q deck chair exactly In the way Q prima
donna ought to lie in her travels.
smiling like q well-rested baby. Upon
her cheeks deity applied color bravely
defied the sunlight and she was look
ing forward to America as q little girl
looks forward to her birthday"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DRE|SONSTOK QUITS
NAVY ON JUNE |
Credited With RevoIutionizing
Navigation by Means Of
Shortcut Methods.

The naval Officers Washingtonian-
who is credited with revolutionizing
navigation by his new and shortcut
methods Is to be retired from the Navy
for physical disability on June l. He
is Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreisonstok,
attached to the photographic office OF
the Navy Department, Tor the past two
years as chief of the division of mari
time security and later as chief of the
division of research.
He attended local schools and George
Washington University before entering
the Naval Academy, from which he
graduated In 1912. During his naval
career he has been ON duty In Haiti,
San Domingo and Mexico.
Aboard the u. 8. 8. New Hampshire
during the World War he served as
chief engineer.
The Navy Department said yesterday
1t was in 1929 that Lieut.. Comdr
Dreisonstok produced new and short
method of navigation, which has practi-
cally revolutioni2ed that art"
The department said his method and
the mathematical tables used in con-
nection with it were given to the Navy
Department by the officer. The hydro
graphic ONCE published DreisonstoS'
navigation tables for mariners and
aviators, and this publication has be-
come known all over the world, having
been translated into German, Polish,
Spanish. Portuguese and Chinese.
Rear Admiral w. r. Gherardi. hydro
grapher at the Navy Department, said
Lieut.. Comdr. Dreisonstok 'also partici-
pated in the Development of various
navigational instruments, the most i'm
portant of which is new form OF
parallel motion instrument for use In
aerial navigation. which is being pro-
duced u the Bureau OF Aeronautics
under the name Of Mark II Protractor.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus
tooPYRIoHT. 1888. " GINA xAus.)

man who will probably often be weak
She looked at him firmly and calmly.
II shall be very happy to 60 with you.
I intended to propose It myself"
He put his arm In Q comradely
fashion around her shoulder. That was
all. One day the greater intimacy Of Q
kiss might come to them. He might
have told her that his determination
to begin q new life had it. strongest
roots In his eager wish to give her life
q new meaning, too. But he did not
tell her. He was not ready for such
words yet.
At $40 the Columbia stopped two
miles away from her New York pier,
waiting for the arrival Of the immi-
grafton authorities.
"And I haven't finished packing yeti"
cried Mother Lensch shrilly. Here she
was in her tiny cabin sitting in the
midst Of her children who were washing
themselves, dressing themselves and
Quarreling. face to face with the inces-
sanity nsgginS Mrs. Fabian.
There was Q knock ct the door. A
gentleman to speak to Mother Lensch.
II don't know you, and I haven't any
time for you," she cried excitedly, and
slammed the door In the stranger s
face.
Mill leaped at her mother like a
panther. But that was Stephanson!' p
and she pushed her mother, who had
suddenly became inanimate and weak
at the knees. out of the door.
The interview took place In tbs
third-claSS smoking room. 1t lasted q
L., rta - Hv-
Lenscl returned and sat quite stin on
the edge Of the berth. Her ears were
feverishly red. She was completely con-
fused
your daughter will be brought up
like a princess" Stephanson had said.
Unfortunately. am married." he
had told her. But Mrs. Lensch had
not leaped up with indignation. She
would never have believed 1t possible
that. after SO years Of honest. hard
work. anybody could be so weak as
not to stand up against . man from
the fabulous world Of great wealth
when she suddenly met him. And what
would her husband say If Mill re-
manned in New York In her own fiat,
with servants? Would he rage or be
happy over the $4,000 which they
were to have for q farm which could
really be made profitable -
"A person should never be born
poor she suddenly burst forth. and
her pricks of conscience were dis
solved in tears.
When the immigration authorities
arrived. large proportion Of the
passengers We're waiting In the dining
room. First the inspector slowly read
the names Of the American citizens
from his list. When hes uttered the
Evening star., 1933-05-05
PROPOSES ACADEMY
OF CRAFTSMANSHIP
New Yorker Comes Here Hoping
to Lay Plan Before
President.

A proposal to establish . United
States Academy Of Statesmanship.
from which q candidate for any high
political once would be required to Be
graduated before becoming eligible for
election to ONCE, ID being advanced
here by Arthur Z. Orvis. who said he
had become interested ~ . member Of
the Public Affairs Committee Of the
Union League Club Of New York.
Orvis hopes to meet President Roose-
welt and other persons of prominence
to discuss the proposal. While 80 far
Orvis said, the proposal Is only "a
one-msn campaign" he asserted he In
tends to do everything within his pow
er to get persons throughout the coun-
try interested In the establishment OF
such an institution.
Under the proposal, Orvis suggests
men would be qualified to serve In
political Offices. having received special
training to 1T them to serve.
As q logical reason for Q man re-
ceiving such training. Orvis points out
It would be unthinkable to take q
civilian and automatically make him
into q high ranking naval officer. Thus
he points out, the United States Naval
Academy is run for the purpose Of
giving high scientific training for per-
sons to become naval officers.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CABIN JOHN PRODUCES
FivE-BL0SS0M TULIP
Horticulturists. Amazed at Flower
Exhibited by Mrs. r. D.
Smith.

A bombshell In the, form Of five-
blossom tulip WAS tossed into the horti-
cultural world yesterday.
On Wednesday, when an amateur
gardener in Virginia brought TO light Z
tulip with four blossoms, flower experts
Evening star., 1933-05-05
INsTALLMENT XII.


I@HOMAs stood helplessly before
her. No. this was no pitytng
angel who has passed pure and
i untouched by passion through
life. It was . human being who
had lived through and suffered terrible
things.
I'VE are two unhappy human beings. /"
he stammered helplessly, 1.-TWO unhappy
people"
"Oh, don't say that. You may still
find happiness--youl What would !
not give If nothing worse had haprer.ed
to me than that my husband had de-
serted me?"
Then she laughed, vicious erd evil
laugh. What have to give? My life.
what Is that-my life?" He took her
two hands, these slender feverish hands
sick people. Carefully. Infinitely care
fully he questioned her. She replied ct
first only with monosyllables In q
checking voice. Yes, she had been
married. Yes, her husband had de-
serted her, She had also had children,
two darling little girls-one 8 years old
and the other months old 49,.
II loved himl" she suddenly began.
And then, In jerky sentences inter-
rupted by sobs, she told of her lonely
youth. Her father had died early. Her
mother had never understood her. She
| told of her married life, which, for
three years. had been infinitely happy.
1t was when she was expecting her
second child that the affair with the
other woman had begun. One evening
when the baby was s months old she
returned with the children from q walk
and found the house empty. There was
a letter. letter referring to di-
vorce -.
Had he left me earlier when the
other woman first entered his life, I
might have been strong enough to be.
have sensibly. But these months Of
eternal hope and disappointment de-
stroyed everything In me except my
She bethed the children and put
! their best cloths on. She turned on the
gas.
And since then nve years have
passed." she suddenly cried out and
leaped up. walking back and forth.
! And, nevertheless. I live on-live on.
MY children dead, both my sweet
little girls dead"
With gentle force Thomas led her
to the bed and compelled her to sit
down. Helplessly he kept ON stroking
her hair. He was ashamed Of himself.
ashamed OF his words of little while
ago. his weakness. his misery about
| Sybil's deceit. A profound, overwhelna-
ing pity filled his heart.
Il was held on the charge OF having
murdered my children. but the jury
acquitted me. One of them-a doctor
took me in charge and sent me to a
nursing school. I spent two months
there. Then a nurse was required for
a steamer sailing to. one Of the plague
spots of the earth. I volunteered. I
have been ships sister ever since"
Martha had now become silent and
reserved She was again the woman
Thomas knew so WELL It seemed as II
after five years silence she had. in this
sudden outhrrst. lived through he-
whole life again. and she had come to
the same conclusion-hopeless patience.
Il understand" said Thomas. But
If you will join Krieglacher and me in
the American West" he said suddenly.
then I, too, might try-what I mean
Is, might try life again"
She old not answer.
IT were happy and rich I would
not dare to ask you to join US. What
am offering you is poverty, work and
| the companionShip Of Q disappointed
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TROLLEY WORK APPROVED
Switch at Ninth and F to Be
Removed.

In connection with plans for the re-
paving of F street, between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets, the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday authorised the
Washington Railway and Electric Co
to remove switch in its tracks at
Ninth and F streets.
The company plans to lay new tracks
on the thoroughfare between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets this year. at which
time the street will be repaved.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
aid such . freak plant was scarcely

said such . freak plant was scarcely
ever seen.
Two blossoms on . stalk, they said.
are rare, three most unusual and four
almost never found.
Of Cabin John, sent horticulturists
scurrying for more superlatives when
she displayed . tulip bearing i've blcs-
SONS on one stalk.
The tulip she said, was planted last
Fall. The blossoms are red, and the
leaves are tinted with the same hue.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
"Tickets" From Barn Yard.

A dressed lamb and q chicken were
some of the prices" Of admission paid
to a stock company which is present.
ing classical plays in Transylvania
Starting from Bucharest some time ago
the company was forced to accept bar
ter for tickets, and the manager re-
ports the players have never Jared
better in their lives.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
LiNDBERGH HONORED
Voted to Membership In st. Louis
Trade Body.

ST. LOUIS R.-Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh has accepted honorary men,
bership in the st. Louis Chamber oi
Commerce. the organization instrumental
In promoting his Atlantic flight. He Il
the second man to be voted such q
membership. the other being Gen. John
]. Pershing, native Missourian.
Il have always felt debt Of gratitude
to the Chamber Of Commerce." Col
Lindbergh wrote in accepting the men,
berShip. "for the assistance I received
In many ways In connection with the
flight Of the Spirit Of st. Louis"
Evening star., 1933-05-05
STREET DIN PROBED
Congress Members Protest Street
Car Noise,

Protest from members Of Congress
against the noise caused by street cars
at the crossing at First and B streets
southeast yesterday brought an order
from the Public Utilities Commission
for solution Of the problem.
The commission directed the Cap
ital Traction Co. to disconnect q switch
between tracks at the intersection on
which the blame for much Ct the noise
was placed. One Of those who protested
against the noise nuisance was Repre-
sentative Hatton w. Summers Of Texas
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Clock Thief Given Time"

Convicted of stealing an alarm clock
from a store, Patrick Wing, Lowell,
Mass, was given ''time to make
restitution of $l.59. The court placed
him on probation for two years.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Sugar exported from the Philippines
this year Is expected to total over L.
$50 600 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

(Duncy goes horseback riding in the next st0ryJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
By Blosser
TAGS A BIG HELP!

spoiled our fun. I know a lot of ways to beat upon this dandy drum.
 Why did you two girls have to hop right up and ask us all to stops?" Then Santa chimed right in and said, You'll soon be glad they've come.
 T have a big surprise in store. The thing that you've been wait ing for. I guess you all like candy" And the whole bunch cried, You bet!"
 "All right" said Santa! Come with me. My Christmas cook you soon will see. If you'll help him make candy canes, some candy you will get"
 Right to the kitchen they all went, and there about an hour was spent in mixing candy batter. Dotty, shouted, This is finer
 The cook then said, Now, tots, don't fool, but when my candy canes are cool, I want you all to help me hang them neatly on a line.'
 (Duncy goes horseback riding in tine next stUry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

The Tinymites played for a while and then op Santa, with a smile, said, Here come your two girl friends. Hope they like your har- mony.
 Keep playing, loudly as you can" Then up to them the two girls ran. Wee Dotty promptly held her ears, while Goldy cried, "Oh, gee!
 Must all of you lads play like that? We heard some notes that sounded flat. Why, we could hear your music over in the big doll shop.
 T really think you look tired out, and it's from playing hard. no doubt. We will appreciate it lots, if you will kindly stop.'
 
 This made ol' San laugh out loud. Said he, Why, of these lads I'm proud. They're trying out the instruments I'll pack in my big sleigh.
 However, they've played long enough. They're starting, now, to pant and puff." Then. to the boys he cried, "All right. now, put those fhinge away"
 JAW. gee. it seems we've just be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
COMMUNISTS OF NEW BRITAIN IN
 RIOTOUS SCRAP
Police Tackled Them and Used Their Blackjacks Nine Men and Two Women Arrested

New Britain, Conn, March - CUP )--Commun dem monStra tors, led by Isaac brahamson, and po- lice mixed in street fight here to- day when the demonStrat tors march ed on the City Hall.
 Police, who wielded their black jacks freely, arrested nine men and two women, including Abraham son. All were charged with breach of the peace and locked up in de- fault of $500 bond each.
 The men and women assembled at their headquarters, near the City Hall, and began their march. May or. George A. Quigley had refused to see them, and police prevented an entrance to the City Hall.
 Abrahamson was arrested in front of the City Hall and police marched him to the police station. The crowd followed. hooting and calling at the officers. It was in front of the station that the fight between them and the police start ed.
 Mrs Caroline Ramitus and Mrs Fred Wiedde were the women ar rested. Mrs Ramitus husband also was arrested.
 During the melee a Philadelphia policeman, visiting in the city, join ed in to aid local police. He was in plain clothes. and when officers mistook him for a demonstrator he was rushed into the police station for questioning. When he establish ed his identity he was released. Po- lice refused to divulge his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
New York City OF Contrasts As Money Morris Close Doors Broadway Ihong
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer

New York. March 6-Laughter. Lights. Tears. Darkness. Spend ing. Hoarding. Anxiety. Resigna- ton. Crowded streets. Silent streets. Empty offices, crowded of fees, curses, benedictions, despair. hope.
 Crazy-quilt.
 That was New York, the finan- ciaI center of the world. as the chill of banking crisis finally swept over 1t. For days the dread grip of the creeping monetary paralysis which was afflicting the country. could be sensed by those acquainted with what the news meant. But the newspapers handled the story con- servatively. in the financial pages, and the mass of New York's mil lions did not appreciate that in state after state banks were going on holidays" or limiting with drawals.
 The news, however, became more insistent, the hot breath of fear be- gan to blow, crowds in banks in- creased, many withdrawing their funds hardly knowing why.
 Faster and faster became the banking tempo. The band leader of fear and elf-preservation waved his baton with increasing vigor.
 Saturday morning, the blow fell. The citadel of the country's finance was closed.
 Silence. Grumbling. Curious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

especially favorable price. The or ders from shorts at higher levels, however. appeared to be q greater quantity.
 New York, March 6-UP)-The special committe of the New York stock exchange today ruled that the exchange shall remain closed until further notice in view of the modified bank holiday proclaimed by President Roosevelt.
 The ruling was made by a com mittee of seven appointed earlier today to take charge of affairs of the stock exchange during the sus- pension.
 The special notice said.
 In view of the bank holiday de- clared by the president of the United States. the special commit te of seven has ruled that the ex- change shall remain closed until further notice. The said committee has further ruled that all deliver ies of members contracts be sus- pended until further notice except such contracts as may be cleared by or settled through the stock clearing corporation and that, in such cases, delivery shall be made as the stock clearing corporation shall direct"
 The exchange had been closed Saturday for the duration of the New York state bank holiday which, according to the original announcement. was for last Satur- day and today.
 The board of managers of the New York coffee and sugar ex- change voted to remain closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Presidents Proclamation

hundred and thirty three. both dates inclusive, there shall be maintained and observed by all banking institutions and all branches thereof located in the United States of America. includ- ing the territories and insular possessions, l. hank holiday. and that during said period all bank ing transactions shall be sus- pended. During such holiday, excepting as hereinafter provid- ed, no such banking institution or branch shall pay out. export. carmark, or permit the with drawal or transfer in any man. ner or by any device whatsoever. of any gold or silver coin or bullion or currency or take any other action which might facil- itate the hOardins thereof: nor shall any such banking institu- ton or branch pay out deposits. make loans or discounts. deal in foreign exchange, transfer cred- its from the United States to any place abroad, or transact any other banking business whatsO- ever.
 Usual Functions Permitted
 During such holiday, the se- cretary of the treasury, with the approval of the president and under such regulations as he may prescribe, is authorized and empowered (a) to permit any or all of such banking institutions to perform any or all of the usual banking functions, (b) to direct, require or permit the is- suance of clearing house certifi- cates or other evidence of claims against assets of banking institu- tions. and Co to authorize and direct the creation in such bank ing institutions of special trust accounts for the receipt of new deposits which shall be cubject to, withdrawal on demand with out any restriction or limitation and shall be kept separately in cash or in deposit in federal re- serve banks or invested in Ob- ligatiOns of the United States.
 "As used in this order the term banking institutions shall include all federal reserve banks. national banking associations. banks, trust companies. savings banks. building and loan assOcia- tions, credit unions, or other cor porations, partnerships. associa- tiOns or persons, engaged in the business of receiving deposits. making loans. discounting busi- ness paper, or transacting any other form of banking business.
 (Signed)
 TRANKTJN ID ROOSEVEI.T."