davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21

choice Of the two bosses for that i'm
portant post was beaten by nearly
10000. There has been dirty work at
the crossroads. y
Now comes the question whether
Mayor O'Brien win really 60 to the
scratch In November. A movement d
already on foot on the part Of district
leaders to cause the withdrawal Of his
name in view Of his relatively poor
showing. It is said that eighteen Of the
twenty-three Brooklyn leaders yester-
day called upon Boss McCooey and
served notice on him that they could
not carry their districts for O'Brien and
demanded that they be given . can
didate with chance to win. Over In
Manhattan high Tammany braves
sought to persuade Boss Curry that he
would be doing the party q distinct
service II he could induce Mayor O'Brien
Induce" is really a euphemisn1-
accept a judicial nomination and permit
the substitution OF another candidate
for the mayoralty.
In this turmoil Of anxiety and fear in
organization circles the name of former
Mayor Mckee Is mentioned. He has
withdrawn himself from political life
and is now engaged in business, after
having been given quarter of million
votes last November, though he was not
q candidate, by the expedient Of the
writing of his name upon the ballots.
He could hardly accept q Tammany
nomination now. but II he were
designated by petition for a place on
the ballot and received the vote which
1t is believed he would command, he
could hardly fall to accept the ofiice
which he filled 30 capably as ex-oficio
successor to the now almost forgotten
Jimmy Walker. who resigned a year
ago. Just in time. it is believed. to avert
his removal by Gov. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
New York's Bosses Are Troubled.

Well may Boss Curry and Boss Nc
cooey of Tammany and Brooklyn, re-
spectively, exclaim with King Pyrrhus,
"One more such victory and we are
undone." In the primaries held on
Tuesday in Greater New York they
nominated Mayor O'Brien for another
term. They expected, or at least pre-
dicted, an overwhelming majority for
him. Indeed. they mentioned some
thing about an avalanche in their pre-
primary forecasts. The mayor was re-
nominated, but only by about two to
one, which is no avalanche in terms
Of New York city politics and which
now gives the embattled bosses to think.
For coupled with this manifestation Of
at least unenthusiastic support Of the
mayor within the party ranks was a
decided defeat of the organizations Sc
lection for the Office Of controller: The
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON,

History Repeats.
The men who write the history book
VIII very often show
That things with an unusual look
Have happened long ago.
A Spartan chap In Judgment sat
Where men for gold would call.
Lycurgus answered, Just for that
There1l be no gold at ALI"
When idle phrases We release
In lecture hall or home
We still recall the cackling geese
Whose vigilance saved Rome.
What happened In that elder day
Was puzzling, you'll agree.
The world took heart, went on its way,
And surely 20 can we.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Meredith Nicholson is one Of the
Indiana authors whose books have
charmed many readers. His honey
moon trip to Paraguay will call for
congratulation from his many readers
who will rejoice not only in his hap
piness, but take pleasure In the as
surance Of ably written reports from a
sometimes troubled section Of the
hemisphere.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
The New School.

The New School.
you have not been as eloquent as
Of yore."
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm days like these q man has to study
statistics"
do you enjoy them?"
'No. In fact, it seems downright
hard for old-timers like me to quit
reveling in figures Of speech and get
back 10 plain old mental arithmetic"
Jud Tunkins says he never swaps
hosses while crossin' q stream. He
picks out good ferryboat IN the first
place.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Allotments for Army Housing.

AlIotnaents OF funds to the War De-
partment yesterday by the Public
Works Administration out of the So
SOC, 900 600 appropriation will permit
the completion of the project at Boil
ing Field, which was left unfinished
through the diversion Of appropria-
tions for that work to other uses
in the recovery program. For this
particular purpose the sum Of $780,
400 is granted, which will enable the
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Uncle Toms Cabin" Is to be revived,
and If the use Of hard liquor is over
promoted by repeal of the eighteenth
amendment the public may as well be
prepared for revivals of Ten Nights
in Bar Room With all its daring
novelties. the stage has traditions that
must survive.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Cuba has called an assembly to write
new constitution. A constitution re-
quires time and care and there is no
certainty that q restless population
will be persuaded to wait calmly for
its completion. A government Is at
its best when it can use the old con-
stitution with reliable assurance that
amendments may be provided as the
need arises.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

They say that the eighteenth amend
ment and its operation proved this
cannot be done. The sooner the sa-
loon crops UP again, however, the
sooner the drys win gain new political
strength That = sonething the vets
might as well think about.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Coast ravases Of the tornado are be-
ing rapidly repaired. Fortunately, the
light Summer cottages, which are easily
rebuilt. were the chief victims, and q
boardwalk can be repaired in . day
or two.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

and mystical appeal Of our native mas
The italians Of Tuscany. Lombardy
and Venetia even may be said to have
added to the innate beauty OF the
human body. and to the natural as
poets Of other terrestrial visions Ger
tain sweetness and beauty which en-
hanced the originals yet more. These
wielders OF the brush and palette. with
their brethren in the south, were really
the originators of all European art.
They were the prototypes Of kindred
idealists among all other nations, who
sought to emulate and equal their
works, but who have never as yet sue
ceeded In more than feebly initiating
them. Italian art, like Italian music,
is as yet unrivaled, and its splendors
undiminished.
Water Colors Tell
History Of Mexico.
Ell Universal, Mexico, D. F.
A beautifully Illuminated brochure con-
tanning 10 reproductions of watercolor
Senior Ignacio Gonzales Hermosilla,
and edited by Francisco Gonzalez
Montero, has Just come from the
presses This pamphlet Is entitled
Mexico Colonial" and is really some
thing marvellous and unique In its pos
sibilities for advertising everywhere the
origin. history and picturesQueness of
our republic. Though it consists Of
but so pages, 1t tells much more Of the
romance and charm Of Mexico than
many volume 10 times its preten-
sionS.
Representatives of the publishers are
planning an early anabasis to Chicago
la Ciudad de los Cuatro Vientos"
("The City of the Four Winds"). in
charge of 10000 copies which will be
displayed and beyond question sinlul-
taneously purchased by visitors to the
fair depicting the century of progress
These books, with other fascinating
literature concerning our wonderful
land, will be available at the Mexican
exhibit.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

The position Of the controller of the
Treasury somewhat resembles that of the
Weather Bureau man, whose conscience
obliges him to tell the bad news re-
gardless Of chances of figuring in a
popularity contest.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Gold newly mined finds an imme-
date and favorable market. although
there Is no apparent reason why fresh
gold should be accorded any preference
over the seasoned article.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Mamma Regret.

From the Santa Re New Mexican.
II regret that you have but one life
to give to your country" said the ma
ternal hog to the little pig that went
to market.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Customary punctuality is not being
shown by Henry Ford in sending I. o. b.
notice Of his documents Of code &C.
ceptance.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Just on His Way.

From the Macon telegraph.
What we can't understand e how Q
balloon racer can. b lost when be
wasn't going anywhere In particular.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Extensive Comment
Now everybody has his right
To say his little say.
It may be suave or impolite
As time goes on its way.
But II we never sleep q wink,
AS earth just now appears,
For men to utter all they think
Will take 10000 years.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Going With the Crowd.

Going With the Crowd.
ibid you vote for repeal?"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. II
don't insist on being absolutely FASH
ionabie. But there is no Use of appear
ing different to the point Of eccen-
tricity."
ITO appeal to reason Is Q long task"
said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
but m appeal to fear Is futile. We
may avail something by the teaching
Of a saint, but q thousand devils lose
all terror and become only amusing"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

WiA Inagination.
New Jersey has the big hotels
Where lavish board Is paid.
In old New York the brokers dwell
Where wealth is lost or made.
And II the Stock Exchange should be
Across the river sent,
In Wall Street windows viii We see
The notice, Rooms for Rent"
advice don't often amount to
much," said Uncle Eben, but some
folks get 20 much enjoyment out Of
givin' it dat you can't hardly ever say
It vas entirely . waste O. time.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Rate by Mafl-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virxiuia
Evening star., 1933-09-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan!
Night Final Edition

Nisht Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Might Final Star. .65c per month
Collection mace at the end Of each month
orders may be sent in By mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Independent Democratic candidate for
that Office, the influence of President
Roosevelt and of James A. Farley.
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee and Postmaster General.
might be placed behind him. Mckee
was a protege of Edward j. Flynn,
Democratic leader Of the Bronx. and a
strong Roosevelt Democrat. Flynn has
Deen In Washington comforting with
the national leaders. Undoubtedly ef-
forts are being made to work out a
solution OF the New York City mess and
bring about q Democratic election there.
With thirty -one States lined up already
Tor repeal of the eighteenth amendment
the night for repeal Of national pro-
hibition. seems all over but the shouting.
Five more States will give the neces-
sary three-fourths to ratify an amend
ment to the Constitution. Demand for
some steps to prevent a return of the
old saloon anywhere in the Nation
Is growing. When, by the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, the control
OF the liquor traffic is returned abso-
lutely to the States each State will
have an opportunity to decide for itself
how and where and when LIQUOR shall
be sold. A new appeal Is made now
for the Federal Government to step in
and prevent q legal saloon. The pro-
poSal is made that Congress be called
IN special session and pass q law
amending the internal revenue laws SO
that liquor may not be sold by the
drink on any premises to which Gov
ernment internal revenue tax receipts
have been issued. DR.. F. w. Buck,
executive secretary Of the Federal Dis
pensary-Tax Reduction League, Incor-
porated, has urged the President to give
this matter attention.
Whether the Congress be called in
special session or not to undertake such
law, 1t Is probable the matter win
crop up when that body does meet. More
particularly will 1t come to the fore
should the saloon develop in some cities
soon after repeal of the eighteenth
amendment has been conslln1mated. Op-
ponents Of the. proposal urge that 1t
again seeks to put the Federal Gov
eminent into the business Of policing
the liquor trafac In individual States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports E1iitor)


 New York, April - (UP) - The race for top honorB in the Nn- tionai League now shapes up as being close enough to give threo of last years second division clubs slightly more than q fighting chance to reach tho upper flight. Tho Boston Braves. New York Giants and St Louis Cardinals might well break into tho top di- vision. but only q baseball miracle could bring about such an advance by the Cincinnati Reds. cellar club of f332.
 While tho Braves have made no sensational changes during tho off season, Bill McKechnie's men, who last year finished only ono game behind tho fourth-pIace Phillics. have the potential power to move forward.
 Knows His Stuff Tho chief change fin the Braves roster is Shanty Hogan, burly catcher, who. despite his slowness afoot, 1s rated among the best of tho league backstops.
 Fundamentally, tho Braves nro q pitching and fielding club and hn mprovement in batting is needed. Ed Brandt, and Tom Zachary. veteran southpaws, and Huck Betts, and Bob Brown, right flanders head a capable mound staff.
 The Giants arc starting from scratch. They tied for sixth place with tho Cards last season. The Giants collapse principally was be- lievcd duo to tho shift in manage ment when the veteran, John Me- Graw, retired, and Bill Terry, suc- ceedcd him. Like his predecessor. Terry is a fighter. but internal dis Fcord kept the team in the doldrums.
 During the off season Terry got rid of several familiar names such as Freddie Lindstrom. outfelder, Bill Walker, lcft-handed pitcher, ns well as Hogan. He hns added several hopes including George Davis, ex-Phillies center fielder. Ray starr. pitcher, and Catcher Gus Mnncuso, former Card.
 Besides. Terry hopes to use Travis Jackson. veteran shortstop. who was out most of last season with Q bad leg.
 Dizzy Wants Twenty
 Like tho Braves. the Cardinals boast their main strength upon bLhit WtllCIl ID JUL py tStSbJ Dean, who has vowed to win at least 20 games. Paul Dcrringcr. Tex Carleton, and Jess Haincs, right handlers. are holdovcrs as Is eft-handed Wild Bill Hallahnn. Then there is DaZZy Vance, who has finally shed his Brooklyn uni- form, and Jim Mooney and Walker, who were bought from the Giants. Tho Cards nre having some trouble in finding their best inncld combination. but are fairly certain to usc Rogers Hornsby at second. with Frankie Frigch moved over from that position to third or shortstop.
 Tho former stnr St Louis com bination of Chick Hafey. outfelder. and Jim Bottomley. first baseman. will form the keystone of the Cin- cinnatI attack A dependable pitching staff is the greatest need of the Reds. They can bank upon Sl Johnson and Rcd Lucas. but tho other moundsmen are uncertain Tho inHeld, In addition to Bottom ley, is made up of Leo Durocher. shortstop. a good fielder. but weak nt bat; George Grnntham, second base. heavy hitter. but not so good ancld. and Otto Bluege. rookie third basemnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE GIovANNINA DE LUCIA. of said Waterbury
 GUSTAV ANDREW RoNN and ANNA RONN, formerly of Wa terbury, County of New Haven and state of Connecticut, now of sTArE oT coNNEcTrcUT, City Court of Waterbury. ss. Watcr- bury. April 6, 1888.
 Upon the complaint of tho said plaintiff, GiovanDina Do Luch, pray Ing for reasons therein set forth for Judgment in action, returnnble on tho 2nd Tuesday of April, 1883. before the City Court of Waterbury. in and for tho City of Waterbury. and State of Connecticut. It np- bearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de- fendant, Gustaf Andrew Rom and Anna Rom is gone to part un- TT is THEREFORE, onDERED, That notice of the pendency of said ants, Gustaf Rom and Anna Rom by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat. newspaper printed in Waterbury. Conn, tbroe (8 days successivoly. commencing on or before tho 9th day or hpflI, lDd3. -
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY.
 Clerk of tho City Court
 of Waterbury.
 (If service is made by mailing. etc, tho officer making tho nnme should return to Court. as part of his official return, tho receipt which shall have boon sent him bX tho party to whom the letter shall have been sent.)
 4~b-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
ORDER OF NOTICE.

OHDIgIE Op NOIhChs CITY of WATERBURY, n municipal corporation, located in tho County of New Haven,
 vs.
 ELIZA DOUGLASS, formerly of tho parts unknown,
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY. April 1nt, 1883.
 Upon tho complaint or nald pIhln.. !. tifr praying for reasons thero Tn set forth for foreclosure and posseBSlon of mortgnged promises. now pend- ing. before tho Court of Common Pleas for tho Judicial District of Waterbury, Stato of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by tho subscrIbing authority. that tho de- fendant Eliza Douglass Is gone to parts unknown:
 TT Is THEREFORE, ORDEUED, }, That notlco of tho pendoncy of said complaint Do given to said dofend" d" ant Eliza Douglass by publishing this order In tho Waterbury Eve ming Democrat nnWspnper printed in Waterbury. Conn. three days suocessi vely. commencing on or bee fore tho 4th day of April 1883. by s0me proper officer or indifferent
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE. Clerk of the Court of Common Ploan STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER- BURY, April 4th. 1883.
 The within and foregoing ls q true and nttetsed copy of tho orig inai order of notice in my hands for service.
 Attoet:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 4-4.3t City bherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
TODANS PORTaPARADE. bAMNh!
IeeseN~NeN~AN~.NAa~N~N4NsN~A~n
BY HENRY McLEMOIsE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Star COrrcspondcnt)
 Princeton, N. J., April 6.--UP) Beer, of the 3.2 variety, which will make it's legal appearance in New Jersoy on the morrow, Is not troubling the coaches of Prince toms athletic teams.
 Some of them will allow it. others will, to coin q phrase. turn thumbs down on it. Among thoso who will allow no cooling studs to rush down tho guliets of their charges are Matthew T. Gels of track and Gordon Sikcs of rowing. Explaining how he and Sikes felt on tho matter, Gels said--aiI in ono breath--that "becr might Do all right for footballers, basebaliers. tennisers and lacrossers. but for boys in sports like rowing and track where there is no chance of resting once tho gun is fired, beer js no good and anybody caught using 1t would be dropped from the squad immediately, at once. and al- together"
 Fritx crisler of football was q trifle more tolerant Hc could sec how tho fluid could bo good item as well as q dangerous and abiding ye1rning for beer to have n bottle or two occasionally without gen- tencinR them to siberia.
 Tn moderation" Crisler told tho sportswriters gathered for Prince toms annual luncheon to the press yesterday, 1t won't hurt anybody. Naturally there is q limit to ali things and beer drinking, like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
This Is The Season Of The Year To Get Good
 Bargains In Used CarS-Watch The Want Ads
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY

 ALMrDA c. BrRbsALL, formerly of tho City of Waterbury, now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water Upon tic complaint of tho said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State Of Connecticut, praying for reasons therein set forth for Foreclosure and possession of . tax lien de- scribed in the complaint, return able on the 3rd Tuesday of April. 1883, before the City Court or Wa terbury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant, Aimeda c. Birdgall, Tor. meriy ot said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pendencY ,d of sasd ant, Almeda c. BirdeaiI, by pub- fishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn, Thrce (3) days successively, commencing on or before the 7th day of April, ~ ALBERT J. BRoNsKY.
 Clerk of the City Court
 of Waterbury.
 (If service is made by mailing, etc, tho officer making tho same should return to Court. ns part Of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by tho party to whom tho 1etts shall STATE or CoNNEcTIcUT, Now Haven County, ss. Waterbury, April 9th. 1883.
 The within and foregoing Is n true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice In my hands for service.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, l-6 3t City fherlH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 DrnhnIn CaurI AnrlI Efh. A. ID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, April 9th. A. D. 1888.
 ESTATE oF Ellen Walsh, late of tho Town of Waterbury in said Dis trict, decensed. Tho Administrator. having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow ORDERI1D, That tho ifth day of April, A. D. 1888 nt 10 o'clock. in inc forenoon Standard time. nt the Probate office in Waterbury, be and tho same iS,. assigned for q hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs the Administrator to give notice thore- of. by publishing this order in some newspaper having n circulation in said District. and by leaving. with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interssted. and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. a copy of this order. all at 1enst 6 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

swinging Indian clubs, might be carried too far. But that's not wor- rying me. 1 have been coaching long enough to realize that men who are genuinely interested In athletics will keep themselves fit, and that hard and fast rules on training aren't worth tho paper they're written on.
 "f onco bnd this forcibly brought homo to mo. 1 was sent to Mil- waukee to persuade Paavo Nurmi 10 enter q Chicago track meet. l asked him to have dinner with me. Ife explained he was running that plight. but would be glad to have a hurried little bite with me Bomo- where,
 Well. met him nt 7:30, about two hours before he was to run. Not wishing to mako Nurmi feel badly, 1 ordered glass of milk. a lamb chop and somo Jello. You can imagine my surprise whom no ordered roast pork. four douRhnutH. baked beans and banana frittcrs. told him 1 thought ho was going to race in q couple of hours. Ho said he waa--that was why he was eat ing lightly.
 "I was sitting on tho balcony when ho started tho race and 1 ex- pected to sec him die on any turn. But he brokc the worlds record for the mile. inee then I've doubted if there is such thing as training and have often been tempted to slip banana frittors to several oi my football teams"
 Albert Mics. lacrosse coach, agreed with Crisier that beer. used sensibjy. was all right. But that was no surprise. Men tough enough Co play lacrosse probably consider 3.2 beer it only as a gargle, and If forced Co drink it would uTl doubtedly ask for moth ball nH q chaser to get the taste out of thcir mouths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOElIDs CITY of WATERBURY,. q municipal corporation, located in the County of New Haven,
 vs.
 ALBERT GROWTH, formerly of the City of Waterbury, now of parts unknown,
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. WA TERBURY. April 1st.. 1883.
 Upon the complaint of said plnln- tiff praying for reasons there Tn set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend ing, before tho Court of Common Pleas for tho Judicial District of Waterbury. State of Connecticut. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Albert Grovitz is gone TT Is THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant Albert 6rovitz by publishing ing Democrat n newspaper printed in Waterbury three days successive- Iy. commencing on or before the dth day of April 1893, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATCR- BURY. April 4tb. 1893.
 Tho within and foregoining is a true and attested copy of tho orig inai order of notice in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 4-4-3t City SherifG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
CHRIST CHAPEL COMETS AND MILL PLAIN JRS
 IN TOURNEY FINALS

The finals in the Mill Plain bas- ketbalI tournament will be held to- night in the Mil Plain church gym with tho Christ Chapel Comets squaring off with tho Mill Plain Juniors. Mickey Meyers and "Bat" Sownlo arc tho Comets big guns while Joo Motense tho Plaincrs heavy scorer. Both teams have good records for the year tho Plainerg being victorious in 21, two moro than their rivals.