davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

The local man indicated that the appropriation of sSSs,0 made for the use of the State Aid Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30 may be entirely exhausted at the end of the current fiscal year with no balance to carry over into the next fical period. This appropriation was $50,000 in excess of the $289.- 900 made for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

yesterday afternoon. was postponed until next Monday. At that time new officers will be elected. Miss Lord is the lone nominee for the presidency. a position she has filled for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

The League of Nations has made the Philippine quarantine station In Manila a model for quarantine stations of the Orient, and the per- sonnel of other countries in that part of the world will be trained there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Armstrong Makes Plans To Petition
 General Assembly
Federal Aid Will Cease Shortly Committee of Prominent Legion Members to GO Before Legis- lature May Be l,5OO Names Added to List Now on State Aid

precipitate an extreme condition adding at least another 1,500 names to the 1199 veterans who are receiving state aid, added Arm strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Travelling 12,000 miles from Australia to get a divorce. a wo- man has just been granted a de- cree nisi in Birmingham, England.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

fly to Chapman which scored
Bluege from third after the catch.
This, fans, tied the count at SIS.
Russell Comes Through
Jack Russell took the mound
as the Yanks came to bat in their
end of the ninth and he pro-
ceeded to retire the side without
a score despite single by Chap
man. IN the tenth the Griffs
won the game when Manush
doubled and Manager Cronin
came through with one of his
special Frank Merriwell" singles.
Russell, in the meantime, "took"
the Yanks in order in their por-
ton of the tenth including two
pinch hitters, Earl Combs and
Red Ruffing, who batted for Larry
and Moore respectively.
The second contest proved just
as much Of a strain on Cronin
and his men as did the first,
maybe little more, as the Griffs
were ahead all the time and had
to protect their slim lead. But
the performers one by one played
with their heads up throughout
and never for a moment flinched
an inch when the Yankees
threatened on several occasions
to snatch the game out Of the
fire. AS a result the team was
able to leave the field with the
realization that it had won two
games during the afternoon, that
two full contests had been gained
over their New York rivals for the
league lead, and that they had
accomplished what few figured
they could possibly do in one
day-take a double-header from
the Yanks on July 4 on a foreign
field and against a hostile crowd,
with the exception of about 5000
who had jumped up from Wash
ington to witness the fun,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
BURL L-LANDERS
R|NGFEATURE

Leading off with those club
fighting standoutS, Eddie Burl
and Billy Landers, Twin City
arena tonight follows through
with two more eights Of similar
caliber.
Since hitting Washington Burl
has never failed to please. Not
only has the southerner out
scored Jimmy Mack and Leroy
Dougan, but his toe-to-toe
punching has taken Washing
tonianS by storm.
That the Burl-Landers swatfest
should resolve itself into one of
the most ferocious affairs ever
offered in this vicinity is being
openly predicted.
Unquestionably the grandest
"draw" produced here in some
years, LanderS' stand against
Burl has attracted unusual at
tention.
Roy Manley VS.. Phil Raymond
and Charley Won Reeden VS..
Leroy Dougan collide in other
eights. It will be Max Koshover
VS.. Glenn Morgan in a six and
Sailor Leonard VS.. Johnny Larkin
in a four.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Bad Stomach Keeps
Weaver in New York
For Treatment

Monte Weaver, sensation Of
the rookie crop in 1882, but SEEM
ingly a "flop" this year because
of a supposed bad arm, was left
in New York by the Griffmen
yesterday after those pair of vic
tories against the New York Yam
KEGS.
The purpose Of his stay at
Gotham is for a complete ex.
animation by a DR.. Norman for
a stomach disease now figured
to be Monte'S trouble.
Weaver underwent one Of these
examinations Monday, and was
found to be truly ailing. He will
be given treatments until Friday
when then he'll return in time
to don a Griff uniform for Sat
urday's double-header between
the Griffs and Indians at Grit.
fifth Stadium. =
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CONNOR STARS
IN TRACK TEST

Bob O'Connor was the big star
Of the East Washington Fourth Of
July open track and field meet, at
Eastern Stadium, yesterday when
he captured two unlimited events
over a strong field. Leslie Cooks
ley also covered himself with glory
by annexing both Of the tests in
the 90-pound class. Summaries:
UNLIMITED CLASS
O-Meter Dash-First, Austin Pohl
second, b. Cooper: third, b. Decker.
Time, ia seconds.
One Mile Run--FirSt, Charles shOltes;
% second ): Ieasise; third L. EVry.
44O-Y Yard Run-First, Bob COnnOr;
Time, Sc seconds flat.
Broad Jump-First, Dave Sprinkle;
second, A. Stutz; third, A. Pohl.
Distance, "a feet. 4 inches.
second, C. shOltes; third. j. Teaslee.
Time, minutes ~ seconds.
115-POUND CLASS
7O-Meter Dash-First, Marcel Jacobs
second, e. Story; third, w. Miller.
S; Broad Do JG@pMF1rst, HnTi Edward Story;
second, W. Miller; third, A. Elliot.
Distance. Is feet 8 inches.
SO-POUND CLASS
6O-Meter Dash-First. Leslie COoksley /;
second H. Keene: third. r. Frame.
Broad Jump-First, Leslie Cooksley;
second, H. Keene; third, b. Frame.
Distance, 1S feet, Sh inches.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Baer Sets the Pace

Baer is now in the midst OF a
similar program which will also
land him in Filmland.
But the point we wish to
make is this: Camera has ex-
pressed desire to meet Baer,
in Sep e mber, if possible.
Whether the managers Of either
will permit this remains to be
seen.
Now, should such a meeting
come about, in what sort Of
shape will the rivals be, after
leaping hither and yon over the
rails and doing one-night
stands?
And as for Hollywood-what
possible good can come Of their
going out there outside of some
Immediate monetary return?
That moving picture atmoS-
phere did more to unfit Jack
Dempsey for his title bout
with Tunney than any other
one thing.
Dempsey, who controls Baer,
should know enough to keep
his man fighting, and not pos
ing before the lights.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Public Would Be Ready

But 10 weeks could intervene
before a Carnera-Baer fight
and find the public appetite
Just nicely whetted to a title
bout with two Of the most
colorful men Of recent fight
history involved. To put this
attraction over until next sum-
mer will be to fail to cash IN
on the popularity of both men
right now. This popularity can
easily be lost oy some individual
action or course Of either. Time
and tide wait for no man. Baer
and Carnera should fight soon!
Camera claims that he must
make movies in order to get
some ready cash and to satisfy
the claims already entered
against him in bankruptcy. He
is said not to have received
personally a dime for his trou-
BILE in lifting the heavyweight
title.
Half of his $4,000 purse COM
ing to him following the Shar-
KEY fight was Immediately COB
bled up by the referee in bank
ruptcy and his various mana
gers and handlers appropriated
the other half. Such Is the
merciless financial dissection to
which a professional fighter IS
subject.
Acc o rdingly, FrankenStein
the Champion has Cancelled his
sailing for Italy, which was
scheduled for the latter part OF
this week, and made vaudeville
bookings as we'll as dates for
exhibitions in the ring which
will lead him to the Coast and
to Flickerland.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
OriOLe Police Beat
Local BLUecONtS

The Baltimore Police Depart
ment visited Washington yester-
day and inflicted Al defeat onto
the local coppers at the Griffith
Stadium.
Zukas and Koenig each got
three hits for the winners, while
Schroll knocked in three runs by
getting two doubles. Sherry's ex-
cellent pitching, which limited the
locals to 6 hits, was the feature
,of the fraN
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Manager CrOnm ana MS men
had to have it in these instances
because first, they were playing
against a powerful opponent on
a foreign field, while secondly,
they were forced to the limit in
both contests much to their
suspense, not to mention the ut
most strength they had to put
to their efforts to "crash home"
triumphant.
They accomplished the noun
famous feat, however, and by do
ing so established the fact in
most everyone's eyes that they
truly possess that stamina which
characterizes championship fact,
the sort that should keep them
winning right on until the very
end Of the race when the gon-
falon will have been won by then.
In the first game, the spirit
and hustle Of Cronin's 'boys" was
tested to the very limit. There
it was in plain black and white
the Yanks ahead, the game get
ting older every minute and the
prospects Of victory far from
bright.
BOken Gets On
With the score 5 to against
them, the Griffs began to show
their best fight at the beginning
Of the eighth inning. AS a starter
Manager Cronin inserted the re-
cruit Bob Boken at bat in the
place of General Alvin Crowder.
He did not get a hit, but he got
on base when Tony Lazzeri, Yank
second sacker, ran into Third
Baseman Joe Sewell, trying to
catch Boken's pop fly. Boken
reached second as the ball dropped
safely.
This was the spark which set
off the fire. Dave Harris was sent
to the plate next as a pinch hit
ter for Buddy Myer, who had been
having plenty of trouble trying to
solver Lefty Gomez's shoots, and
Dave, being the great pinch bats
man he is, doubled down the left
field line scoring Boken. Gomez
retired the following three batters,
but in the ninth, the Griffs
started out again, and this time
did not finish until they had tied
the score at SIS.
Fred Schultz opened up with a
single and went to second when
Bluege singled to left after Kuhel
had famed. This nettled Gomez
so much that he uncorked two
wild pitches in a row, the second
of which EARLY scored Schultz
from third. Sewell walked next
and then Bob Boken hit a long
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
To TAKE
TIME TRIALS
TODAY .

LONG BEACH, Cal, July S
GN.SO.-With their limbering-up
exercises finished, the Eastern in
vaders, Yale, Harvard and Cornell,
were ready to participate in time
trials today on the Olympic
course in preparation for the ma
tional intercollegiate regatta Fri
day and Saturday.
The three western crews, Cali.
fornia, Washington and Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles,
also planned to hold time trials
today, with the result that the
placid waters Of the Marine sta
dium will be churned to tidal
wave proportions during the day.
Yale Is Co-Favorite
In their early workouts this
week, Harvard and Cornell showed
surprising strength, and their
blade-work was even smoother
than that Of the Yale crew, which
ranks as a co-favorite with Wash
ington.
Most of the time until today
has been spent in short Sprints
and fast starts, and-in this con-
nection-the Harvard boys have
been particularly smooth. Whether
they have enough power to cope
with Yale, however, was to be
proved today when the crews line
up against the watch.
The revamped Cornell crew
has shown satisfactorily, and
Coach Jim Wray is determined to
leave the boating alone: while
Charles Whiteside, Harvard men
tor, also was through experiment.
ing with his lineup.
Wash. Stroke Injured
Yale, with its same sprint crew
which Coach Ed Leader compares
favorably with the Olympic cham
pions of '24, kept it's lineup in
tact. Leaders only job was to
bring these boys from the four
mile grind to the short sprint
and today's test should prove how
well he has succeeded.
With Edward Argensinger,
Washington stroke, suffering from
an injured back, Coach AL Ul-
Erickson anticipated today's work.
out with keen interest. While
he has made no move to sub
stitute for Argensinger, Ulbrick-
son reserved his decision until
after the time trials.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Potomac Boat Club
Paddles Score Win

NEW YORK. July 5.-Potomac
Boat Club paddlers, John Long
and George Shorb, scored a double
win in the Metropolitan Canoeing
championships on Central Park
Lake here.
The Washington pair captured
the tandem single-blade senior
title and the tandem doubled
junior title over the 230-meter
sprint course. Crack paddlerS
from the Atlantic division of the
A. C. A. had %ntr1es in the event.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Marshall Returning
With Chess Prize

Frank j. Marshall, United
States chess champion, who cap
tanned the American team, win.
ner Of the international tourna-
ment at Folkestone, England,
will arrive In New York Friday.
The Hamilton-Russell trophy,
successfully defended by the
United States, is in his custody.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
FRONT ROYAL WINS

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July s..
Pounding Adams and Kennedy
for II hits, the Front Royal ALL
Stars swamped Martin-Sales Of
Richmond, here today by the
Richmond, IA to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
SEEKS SENIOR GAMES

The Unemployed A. C. wants
games with senior teams. Phone
doc" Nalley at Lincoln 0600 be-
tween 12@nd ! ~n M
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MUTUAL WANTS

Mutual Life Insurance nine de-
Sires contests with unlimited
mines. Phone Harry Shurman at
Lincoln 0814.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Off for Pictures
Our Fighting Men
DO Anything Else
Camera Is Pressed
For Ready Money
Got None of Purse

One can't help wondering what the fighting business
coming to- when reads that both Primo Carnera the
champion and Max Baer the outstanding challenger each
makes rush for Hollywood to make pictures.
Within the past 48 hours the immediate plans of both
who in the heavyweight meght just have been
further fight If they had the interest at heart Of
the business which placed them into prominence they
70 into separate training camps for fight in September.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

New York or any large East
ern center would stand another
big fight in late September.
The last two heavyweight slug
tests, both held in Gotham,
were only three weeks apart
too close for good financial
outcome.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Cr0nin Club Shows
Conclusive Proof
WP0wer
By GARRETT WATERS

Team spirit and hustle has been most notable item in tho
Of the Grffmen this It
cusivey demonstrated than during that with
the New York Yankees yesterday at the Yankee Stadium
where two games won, to and to 2.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
By
Margaret
Warner
A Weekly
D / 8 & . t

stones are very brilliant and effective
against dark velvet frocks. Many Of
these have earrings to match. One
especially lovely one in about inch
and-a quarter inch width has large
cabochons of sapphire blue set in rhine
stones at intervals. If you prefer your
jewelry without rhinestones there are
some sets of necklaces and bracelets
after Chanel, made OF double and triple
strands Of medium-siZe transparent
beads in green. wine and sapphire blue
to be worn with dresses of the same
color Or with white.
Earrings in the long pendant
types are always smart with formal
attire and the small rhinestone clip
earrings are Of interest to those
who do not fancy the more ornate
varieties. These are very easy and
comfortable to wear. as they have
no screws, but clip around the back
of the ear like q regular clip pin.
The long pendants are In many
designs Of delicate and intricate
floral patterns combined with pearls.
and in the more modern1stic ef-
fects Of geometrical design without
pearls.
IN EVENING gloves emphasis is being
pldCeO OH LIlc III dIlo 1z-DutCOll
demi-mousquetaire Snpons with wide
flares are smart, too. But. Of course,
the real interest lies in the material
which may be Of velvet, satin, moire
OR metal fabrics. as well as glaces
and suedes. Velvet gloves that are
shirred from the wrist up to the elbow
are pleasing evening fashion. They
come in black, white and the pastel
tnts and are lovely in matching or
contrasting effects with ones gown.
. Some Of the most captivating Of the
seasons accessories are to be found in
the neckwear department. Here all
sorts Of ideas have been concocted
whereby one may change the neck Of
last years evening frock and bring it
up to date. Velvet in white and bril-
liant colors makes adorable cowl effects
edged with petal trims. A Chinese red
or green one on last years white frock
that is too low in the front might be q
help. Then there Is V-shaped cowl
Of silver cloth lined with green velvet
that is striking with its silver buttons
Evening star., 1933-11-02
THE RIGHT LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN IS A
- -. LIQUID
y

"A laxative that works just
right for you, can work havoc
with a child.
The laxative habit can be
contracted at the age Of six.
The wrong laxative can give
children chronic constipation
before their tenth birthday.
You wouldn't give your
youngster a powerful headache
powder! You shouldn't give
him a violent cathartic.
IMPORTANT, Mothers!
Doctors urge the use of a
liquid laxative for children;
preferably one with senna. A
liquid laxative can be regu-
lated as to dose. The natural
laxative action of senna doesn't
weaken the bowels. Druggists
report increased sales of
Evening star., 1933-11-02

A JADE GREEN VELVET SEP
ARATE BODICE. TOGETHER WITH
SOME OF THE SMART ACCES-
g SORES OF THE SEASON.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
take your choice and be quite correct
either way. It is smart, however, to
have one or two accessories match each
other, as gloves and footwear, and some
OF the others contrast. For black and
other dark tones, a light contrast is
suggested, such as bright coral red, jade
green or metal kid; while with the light
pastels, bright dark accessories are good.
Rich royal blue with dull pink, or the
new bright copper and rust tones with
ice blue are recommended.
When discussing accessories for
evening one hardly knows where to
begin, for they are all SO lovely. But
perhaps from tip to toe might be
good method Of procedure. In fol-
lowing this plan we start with the
jeweled hair ornaments, such pieces
as coronets, tiaraS, bandeauX and
tiny combs. These are being shown
in great profusion this season and
many heads will be aglitter because
of them. The jeweled coronet worn
with gown having a. wide off shoul-
Ger bodice top and sweeping train
creates an impression of stateliness
that is new and yet reminiscent of
the past. 1t Is quite charming and
should be accompanied by poise and
dignity Of the wearer.
A DAINTY tiara is being worn by
"A mannequin in the window of
one of the large local shops. 1t has
points and tiny leaves radiating from
a narrow band, all set with rhine
stones. Some of the bandeaux are
in the form Of narrow gold and silver
bands, with metal wings or feathers
at each side. A silver and rhinestone
coronet is adjustable as to head size
and has mercury wings studded with
rhineStoneS at the sides. SeQuins,
which are claiming so much atten-
ton as trimming for evening dresses,
also are making their appearance in
accessories and we find delightful dou-
BILE bandeaux of sequins in both gold
and silver, with bracelets to match and
little evening caps, too.
The wide link bracelets of rhine
Evening star., 1933-11-02

California Syrup of Figs. A
little every day, and reduce the
dose each day. At the end of
one week-stop. You'll be
surprised how long it will be
before the bowels need any
further help. 1t may be months.
Be sure you get the real
California Syrup of Figs, with
""California" on the label. If
you get the right preparation,
and use it the right way, you
can absolutely end all worry
over constant sluggish spells,
bilious attacks, constipation.
All druggists keep California
Syrup of Figs, ready for use.
1t is highly recommended for
regulating children, and to
undo the mischief done by
habit-forming laxatives
Evening star., 1933-11-02

as we'll as white. The most dashing cog
collar Is q deep one Of long.polnted
feathers Of brilliant orange, reaching
nearly to the waistline. It has a narrow
band of velvet at the neck and fastens
with hook and eye Of brilliants.
The many short wraps Of velvet
may really be considered as acces-
sories. We are as apt to find them
in the neckwear department as with
the evening clothes, and they play
a large part in freshening up and
changing jaded costumes, or popping
up new ones that need more color.
The little one sketched may be plr-
chased in jade green, Chinese red
or black and makes q clever little
top for q sleeveless evening frock.
EvE11NG bags were mentioned last
II week, but there are one or two new
ones that must have attention. These
Evening star., 1933-11-02
are sequn bags. One is an envelope

are sequn bags. One Is an envelope
bag Of silver with upper fastening, that
Is Just as light as q feather and inex-
pensive, too, yet so smart when you
have touch of silver on your gown.
The other is brilliant red sequin bag
In more rounded envelope style with
simulated leaf pattern outlined In
small beads. This charming bag comes
in the pastel colors also. The exquisite
petit point bags in soft, dull colors with
gold frames are as good taste as ever.
They will appeal to the matron more
than the debutante, and probably will
harnOnie with her costumes more
readily. They come in various shapes
and sizes.
Evening slippers are q perfect maize
Of silver and gold strapping. These
delicate sandals may have an ankle
strap or . T-strap. One interesting
pair Of white satin slippers has tiny
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Lamb in Casserole.

Brown in fat three cupfuls of cold
cooked lamb cut in pieces. Put In a
baking dish. Add one cupful of cooked
carrots cut in cubes, one cupful of
cooked potato balls and eight small
cooked onions. Add some leftover
gravy and enough hot water to moisten.
Season with salt and pepper. Cover
and bake In q hot oven for about rs
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

liquid laxatives. Mothers are
rapidly discovering the great
advantages of the liquid form.
Thousands of cases of ill-health
and half-health-in children
are being cleared-up Just by
stopping all use Of laxatives of
adult strength.
A Safe Treatment!
The preparation most
favored for child use is Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs. It is a
fruity syrup with the right
amount of senna for gentle
stimulation of a child's bowels.
1t gives the right kind of help.
If the bowels aren't moving
regularly and thoroughly,
don't give any medicine that
drains the system dry. Give a
liquid senna preparation like
Evening star., 1933-11-02
strappinqs of silver kid from Toe tlp

to instep, while the angle strap is silver
and the heel white satin. Another one
has the toe section made entirely of
narrow horizontal satin bands fagotted
together, Open.tOe sandals in bright
Chinese -colored velvets with strappings
Of gold or silver kid are very new and
smart,
Evening star., 1933-11-02

SEQUIN BAG. SHIRRED VELVET
GLOVES, OSTRICH FEATHER BAG
AND KERCHIEF WITH OCTRICH
TRIM. ALL SKETCHED IN WASH
1NGTON SHOPS.
on the shoulders. Sequins in rows of
black and silver make round collar for
black frock. And still more fascinating
is round collar of round cog feathers,
three layers deep. These odd collars
come in red, green, brown and black
Evening star., 1933-11-02

w WITH the revival Of elegance in
a formal fashions, evening ac-
NN cessories play a prominent
part in the ensemble. Should
they match or should they
contrast Is always vital question, and
1t may be answered this season by that
very pleasant statement that you may