davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
CHINA MASSES ANGERED AT NANkING
BETRAYAL OF JEHOL TO JAPANESE
Military and Police Guards Are Increased in
MANY Cities

SHANGHAI March 6The
o
Shanghai Marking
gathering the streets all through
Kuomintang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
TO ALL MEMBERS OF
SECTION BUREAUS, HEADS
OF MASS ORGANIZATIONS,
UNIONS. ETC:

There will be a special meet
ing to plan important work for
the j m m e dia tie future this
Wednesday, at $50 pm. sharp
on the second floor, room 205,
SO East 18th Street. All COM
rades must be present!
DISTRICT ORG. DEPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
Scandinavian Workers Help

Eve are glad to be able to send you a
money order for S24.S5,' writes the Scan.
dinavian Workers Club of Cambridge,
Mass. ''This was collected despite the fact
that we are in debt at the present time,
and most of the workers are unemployed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

home to- friends of Correll and Gosden almost every day. Ernest Truex, famous theatrical star ana friend of long standing, IS no ex. ception to the rule and had to wat outside their studio recently when he accompanied them to NEG for Q broadcast. "They're about the only showmen l know who play to an empty house by preference" nc remarked.
 A practical letter writer address ed Annette Hanshaw, pretty NEG singer, last week and asked for her photo-if. 1t seems the young man had bet with another young man about her looks.
 The writer said, "A girl with a voice like yours is good looking" The other fellow said. "She must be awful"
 The writer. wanted to prove she was pretty, and would she send her photograph-"nly if you're not really good looking, send me any photo. I'm really more interested in the money than in your looks"
 It's a long way from New York to Ketchikan but there's a woman in that Alaskan town who listens in regularly to an NEG program each Tuesday night.
 Lowell Patton, organist on the Mid-Week Hymn Sing, broadcast from New York over NEG net works, has had letter from the Ketchikan woman, who reports that the weekly program is clearly heard in the far north through Pacific coast stations of the net work.
 The writer also stated that she was one of Patton's former music pupils in. Portland. Oregon. the or- ganist's home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Brace Moore io \
 Sing 'iSiormy Weaiher''

Variety wTl be the keynote of
 Ehe program in which Grace Moore
 bperatic singer, vii sing the cur
 rent Harlem blues success, ''Stormy weather, in her broad- past over the Columbia network kt 10:00 D. sn., EDST. tonight. A
 \ contrast she will sing the aria, |'vissi d'Arte" from "Tosca", and |hen conclude with Victor Her
 bert's romantic "Gypsy Love Song. Mics Moore will be supported by Lennie Hayton and his orchestra. The accompaniment for stormy |Veather" will be Q special arrange
 |nent prepared by Hayton for the occasion.
 Lou Holtz and his persistent |tooge, "Shadowsky", will present
 |everal fast-paced comedy sketch- ks with. no doubt, occasional lapses
 Into that strange Holtziun dialect. The musical program will be bounded out with a rendition of Farewell Blues" by Hayton's orr khestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Whats On The Air, And Where
YodsI Oonissi b AIps
 Co Echo Mere by Radio

The championship oh-Le-Ay- He-Who of alI Switzerland will re- sound through the United states on Saturday, June 17, when, the National Broadcasting company rebroadcasts from the Alpine town of Interiaken the voices of the winners of the largest yodellers festival ever held.
 More than 1k0 yodeliing clubs are participating in the contest, and the cries of the competitors already are echoing from peak Co peak. On Saturday they will eoho all the way across the Atlantic, to be picked up for the NBC-WEAF network at $500 p. m., EDST.
 In addition to the winning club, Americans vii hear Q peasant or- chestra and e yodel solo by Miss Gretli Wenger, who, while she per- forms her vocal gyrations, will al- so play the "hand harmonica" which consists of Q series of glasses partially filled with water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
QUESTIONS
About the Stars

Q-1s there really ranch nam. cd Rafter s, or Is the name made up by the Texas Cowgirl?
 A--The "Rafter S" Is q ranch near the Mexican border owned by Miss Vests father.
 Q-where was Bruce Kamman born?
 A--In Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Q-who plays the part of Mrs Van Schuyler in the Kaltenmeyes Kindergarten programs?
 A-Marlan Jordan. Q-Who Is Dick Daring?
 A-.-Mcrrill Tuglt.
 Q-What Is the Armour program signature? A-s'You'rc the One l Love" by Roy Shield. director of the orches- tra. Q-who is Mis- Holcomb in tho "Neighbors' dramas? A-Elsie Mae Gordon. Q-Who are the Park Avenue Promenaders A-"Steve" Stevenson, Ted Rhodes and Denny Curtis. Q-Who Is the girl who sings with Harold Stern's orchestra? A-Bce Falvo. Q Paul Whiteman addition WinHcr.
 Q-where was Bernardine Flynn born? A-Madison, Wis. Q-who played the parts of Ka. ren; her husband, Erling, and Hartvig, the poet, in the radio Guild play "The Tragedy of Love-? Adherence Malone. Charles Webster, and Richard Stevenson.
 Q-Is Edward Tomlinson mar ried? | A--No. | Q--How tall is Jean Sargent? Alive feet five inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
tsartsor0 ,,s;s,. :ss WDRC x.,"c,s,.. .sss

|5:00--Don Lang-True Animal Stories.
 |5:15-John Kelvin, tenor.
 5:45--Dancing Echoes.
 |G:00-Stamp Adventurers' Club.
 |6,15--Freddie Martin's orchestra,
 Wonder Bakers.
 |6:45--G. Albert Pearson, bass; Helen Futile. pianist. Bailey.
 Dinner Music by Coplcy Plaza Ensemble. 
 |T:45-S. $. Mayhower orchestra.
 |S:00--Nino Martini, tenor; Co., lumbia Symphony orches-
 |S:3o--The Foreign Legion. |9:00--1rvin Cobb. |9:l5-Street Singer. |9:30--Columbia revue. To: Chesterfield program. |0:S0--Little Jack Little. |0:45-Treddie Rich and his Co., lumbians.
 |1;15--Uirls' trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
..:ss:. ::: WoR s,,:s;s,.. Z:

 5;oo-Jinsieers-sketch. , 6:06--Program resume. 5:15--To be announced. 6:30--Manners--Alice Leone Meats, author. 5:s0--Italian Lessons-Enrico
 Carbonara. 6:45--Society Notes. e.00--Uncle Don. 6:30--Dance orchestra; songs. 7:00--Sports--Ford Trick. 7:15-The Boys Club. 7:s0-The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7;45--Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-Detectiges Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. S:15--Voorhees orchestra; Jack Smart; Gordon Graham,
 songs. s:45-Marie Gerad, soprano. 9:00--Coogan orchestra; Frances
 Hunt, songs; Clark and Verdi. comedy; Dick Dixon tenor. 9:30---Stern orchestra. 10:00--The Beggar's Bowl. l 10.15--News--Harlan Read. 10:30-Keene orchestra; 0rena,
 diers quartet; Walter Ah-
 rens, baritone. l 11:00--Time; weather. 11:02--Moonbeams trio. l 1:So-Denny orchestra. 1 12:00--Coogan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
SOU Vlf1CC SUD AirtCra vvA~S kltR.scics RrlIgcR,rt and New Haven

I5.o0--True Animal Stories. S5.l5--John Kelvin, tenor. y5 .30--News flashes. 55:35---Harold Anderson, tenor. j5:a5-Danclng Echoes. SG Q0--Artie Mayno and his nov city orchestra. |6.15--voice of the Violin. 1G:30--Jane Dillon "rhe Home
 Pride Family."f |G:i5--Baseball scores. )6 .50-News. Interlude. f7:00--Mildred Bailey, songs Music. f:30--Moore's orchestra. 'S S:00--Columbin orchestra.
 s:30--"Tales of the Foreign Legion" 10 :00--Conn Celebrities. I9:l5-Dance music. 1a:30-Columbia revue. |9:45--News. |D:50--B Baseball scores. |9:55--Musical interludc. l0:00---Les Paradis dance band. Jack Little. |0.45-Freddle Rich's Columbians. I1:15--Girls' trio. II :30--Lewis's orchestra.
 2:00-Casa Loma orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
.s':-. :s: WEAF x,,ss,s,.. :ss
New HOrk

b:00---Ariene Jackson, songs. 5:15--Cnroline Clement, plano. 5;30--Winnle the Pooh--Sketeh, 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00-Talk-Bide Dudley. 6:15--Concert orchestra. e:30--Morton Gould and Bert
 Shelter, plano duo. 6:45--Just Relax--Sketch. 7.00--Mountaineers Music. 7:30--Smalrs orchestra. 7:45-The 0oldbergs--Sketch. S:00--Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav.
 alters quartet. 9:00-Tom Howard, comedian;
 Jeanne Langs, songs; Sal.
 ter orchestra. 9:30--Thc Carrolls--Sketch. 1O:00--Black orchestra; Jack
 Benny. comedian; James
 Melton, tenor. 10:30-Country Club-Sketch. 11:00-Davis orchestra. l orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:05-Holst orchestra. 1 2:30-Stern orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Howard Clancy. NEG announcer, Is not only . painter Of words but Is adept at painting in oils and wa ter colors. In addition he has been setting us a subject for Q sculptur. ed dgurc which is to be submitted In competitor for tho Prix de Romo by Bradley Warren, wcll known New York sculptor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
4s;s,. sss WARc x,,sss ssS s,..
New York

5;oo--True Animal stories-Don
 Lang. 5:15-John Kelvin, tenor. 6:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Warnow orchestra. 6:00--Stamp Adventurer's Club
 Sketch. 6:15-Program resume. 0:20-Martin orchestra. 6:30-Men About Town trio;
 Green orchestra. 6:45.-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7;o0--Mildred Bailey, songs. 7:1b-Buck Rogers--Sketch. 7:30--Martin orchestra; quartet. 7:45--News-Boake Carter. S:00-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra. S.S0-Foreign Legion--Sketch. o:00--Irvin s. Cobb, stories;
 Goodman orchestra. s:tb-Street Singer. e:s0--Berrens orchestra; Mixed
 Chorus. f0:0o--Lou Holtz, comedian. 10:30--Femaie trio. i0:46-Dance orchestra. Little, songs, orchestra. 12:00--Jones orchestra. orchestra. 1:00-Barnett orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
~s.s.. sss WIZ .,,ssss,.. sss
New Yoek
.'...

6:00--Interview by William
 Lundell. 5:15-Gerun orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 6:45-Lttle orphan Annie. B:0O-Rose orchestra. 6:30-Girls' trio. e:45--News--Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Booth, Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill-Sketeh. 7:30-Concert orchestra. S:00.-The Gold Rush--Sietch. S:30--Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. s:45-Phii Cook, comedian. 9:o0--F'rem London: the World
 Economic Conference
 William Hard. 9:t5--Archer Gibson, organ;
 mixed chorus. 9.30--Phii Baker, comedian. l0;00--Enlno Bolognini, cello. 10:l5--Results of the Intelligence
 Test of the Radio Audience
 --Dr Frank N. Freeman.
 University of Chicago. 10:30-First Nighter--Drania. 11:00--Sizzler trio. i1:f5-voluntary Conversion of
 Government Bonds-Scn.
 ator Homer T. Bone of
 Washington. 11:30-Phantom ypsy, violin. 12:00--Mills orchestra. 12:30-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Radio Notes

Jack Benny. NEG comedian. ac- cused Jimmy Melton, NEG tenor, of wearing . brand new suit--"the latest cut--cut from $2S to $17.5o."
 Jimmy explained 1t was made in Paris.
 'That's all right" Jack replied, "they've been sore at Us for long time."
 Arlene Jackson, NEG singer. does not limit her honors, to those gained in radio. Before coming to the air she won several awards In dress design, and still pursues the art as Q serious hobby. Her favorite time for sketching Is when she first wakens-usually around noon---with her knee for an easel and Q cup of coffee for inspiration.
 Even their best friends can't see them. Tho continuation of that standing rule applying to Amos m Andy broadcasts is brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
s:s.:. s:s;: WTIC x,,ssss,e. .sss
Hartford

5:00-walter Dawley, organist. 6.30--Sunset Hour--Moshe Par
 anov, director. e:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6.30-Merry Madcaps and Re-
 were Sisters. 8:45--Walter Hapgood-Sports. 7:00-The Travellers Pilot. 7:30-Melody Moods--Trances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 7:45-Talk on Prohibition Re-
 peal. S:o0-J essica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Jeanle Lang and Tom
 Howard. 0:30--Famous Favorites--Chris-
 tan Kriens, director. 10:00--Jack Benny and Blacks
 orchestra. i0:30--Country Club orchestra. il:00-Show Boat orchestra. 11:35--Mark Fishers orchestra. l2.00m--Raiph Kirbery, the
 Dream Singer. t2:05-Don Bestor's orchestra. i2:30-Harold Stern's orchestra. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
s..s,. :.s;, WBZ x,,:ss.,.. :ss
H0etOn

5:15--Concert Favorites. 6:so--sinsing Lady. 6:00-Time. 6:o2-Famous Savings. 6:04-Sports-Biil Williams. G.10-Weather, temperature. 6:15--Rose's orchestra. 6:s0--Major Sharp and Minor. 6:%b-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thonas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. j 7:15--Maud and Cousin Bill. 7:S0-"Pastoral." S:00-NBC Players, S:30-"Arthritis"-Dr Herman
 Bundesen. S:45-Phil Cook, comedian. S:S0-Dr Herman Bundesen. 9:00--Sandy MacFarlane, Scotch
 comedian; Elgart's orches.
 tra. 9:ao-Phil Baker; McNaughton's
 orchestra; quartet; Nell
 Sisters. 10:01-Fashionettes. orchestra. 1o:so--Tight Nighters. 11:00--Time, weather, temper ll.o4--sports-Bnl williams.  1l:s0-uypsy orchestra. Rhythm band. ie;s0-village Barn orchestra. 1:00-Tlme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
For Rent Reat Estote
Apartments & Tenemcnts

ST, Sf6---4 rooms, all im- provements, hardwood floors. Ga rage across the street. Inquire premises in rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
lNSWERS

fT,HE inventor of the tele- phone was ALEXANDER
 GRAHAM BELL. The bandage shown is a TOURNIQUET. The phrase was tho PRESiDEN. TEAL CAMPAIGN SLOGAN of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON AND JOHN TYLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
ssx Industrial Loaas

IoANs--UP TO Ssoo
 Let M us us help s,,, yca y pay your . nil,s e1,o .z vice. z5 yearss experiencc- Our monthly charge b percent. on u1I- paid amount of loan. Phone. Writ<i
 PERSONAL FINANCE %. 199 Bank Street. Wa<1xtuxX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

LOANS TO s3uo---only chnr<s
 month ou unpeid oeIsnte &@@ terbury Muluai io4n &<xerIe <s..1= tGs North Main st. uI&I 5-T1 ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Every One Of These Concisely Worded Ads
 Is News Item' Of The Business World
rnR sArn

FOR SALE Assets Edward J. Real, Inc. Sealed bids in ofiiee of Walter T.. Torrance, l2 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, Saturday. June 24. 19SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Mortgages PIacsd--Insursnoo General Finance e Realty Go. Inc, t65 North Main St Dial 3-1518
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

FOR RENT On Plaza Ave. Five Rooms.
 All Improvements. On Lincoln St. Six Re coms. All Improvements. Hot Water Heat. suffollx St. One Family House of Six Rooms. All Improvements. Fireplace.
 Above Rents Reasonable
 to Right Parties GEORGE A. BARONlAN
 3e North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

NEWELL PLACE, 2s--a rooms, all Improvements. Reasonable. In-. quire 115 Ridge St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Financial
Business Opportunities

Investments. Bonds. stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
SEN. KING MUM
AS To SPEECH

Senator william H. King Cd
of Utah, chairman Of the Sen
ate District Committee, will be
the principal speaker tomorrow
night in the willard Hotel before
the District of Columbia division,
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
lea. Senator King refused to
reveal his subject, but it is ex-
pected he will touch on liquor
control proposals and other i'm
portant problems concerning the
District.
Albert Vault, chairman of the
program committee, will make his
final report, and announce fu-
ture activities of the group, be-
fore leaving for New York per-
manently to take a position with
the Wick Chemical Company as
attorney specializing in trade
laws of foreign nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21

SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov. 21.-A
dozen trade and professional Or
carnations have joined with the
Chamber of Commerce Of Puerto
Rico in making a direct appeal
to President Roosevelt for the
extension to the island of all ma
tional emergency relief and re-
covery measures.
The advances of commodity
prices in the United States have
caused an increase in the cost
of living here of Is per cent, a
joint memorandum prepared by
the organizations states, while
there has been no corresponding
benefit to the islands agricul-
ture.
In substance, it is contended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
DR.. Whitehead Leads
Air Medical Section

DR.. r. E. Whitehead has been
appointed head Of the medical
section of the Aeronautics branch,
Commerce Department, it was
announced today, succeeding DR..
Eldridge S. Adams, who has &C
cepted q teaching position in
China.
DR.. Whitehead comes from
indianapolis, where, in addition
to his private practice, he has
been a medical examiner for the
Department of Commerce since
1929. He holds a pilots license
and has about 900 hours Of flying
to his credit He is a graduate
of Indiana University School of
Medicine and the Army School of
Aviation Medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
LYNCH THREATS
IN SCOTTSBORO.
CASE Barred

ATUR, Ala, Nov. 81
UN.S0 AN amazing document,
purporting to be the quoted opin-
ions Of a cross-section of Morgan
county reSidents-more than 500
Of them-expressing the belief
that "the Scottsboro negroes and
their Jew lawyers from New York
should be lynched," lay before
the circuit court here today.
The record, containing the
names, addresses, and occupations
Of the persons quoted, created
sensation as it was introduced by
Samuel Leibowitz and Joseph
Broadsky, New York attorneys
defending the seven Scottsboro
colored men on a charge of at
lacking two white girl mill work
ers on freight train three years
ago.
Seek to awe Case
The New York counsel brought
forth the voluminous document
as their ace-in-the-hole in an at
tempt to shift the third Scots
boro case trials to Mobile, in the
southern part of the State.
To do this. however, they must
persuade Circuit Court Judge
w. w. Callahan to ignore State
statute which forbids the garnt-
ing of more than one change of
venue. Attorneys obtained one
change when the second trials
were brought here from Scots
boro last winter on a contention
Of prejudice against the defend.
ants and threats of invoking the
lynch law.
Counsel Has BOdyguard
Leibowitz, to whom the court
has assigned an armed body
guard of deputies, contends it is
impossible for the negroes to OBJ
tain fair trial here, and that
the lives of the defendants and
their attorneys are in danger.
The affidavitS were read into
the court record over the pro-
test of Defense Counsel Brodsky,
who warned the court that it
would serve further to inflame
feeling. Brodsky wished to in
troduce them without reading.
Judge Callahan snapped:
Read them, this is q public
trial"
Then, in a voice scarcely audi
bic, Brodsky for two hours read
the affidavits, gathered, he told
the court, by four private inves-
tigators of Birmingham who came
into Morgan county last summer
and, posing as soap statesmen,
went from house to house taking
Of the ScottSboro case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
DR.. SCOTS Son Gets
CHICAGO Fellowship

DR.. Horace C. Scott, son of DR..
Emmett j. Scott, secretary of
Howard University, has been
awarded a fellowship to pursue
postgraduate work in dermato-
logy at the University of Chicago.
Scott. a graduate of the Howerd
Medical School in 1880, served
his internship here at Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
RADIO TRAFFIC COURT

ST. LOUIS G.N.S0.-Motorist
here who violates a traffic law
now tells it to the judge" and
the radio public. A local radio
station has been broadcasting
proceedings of the police court
here with the double purpose Of
making the driver ION the pro-
gram" more careful in the future
and of acquainting the radio pub
lie with the traffic rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
ISL AND WANTS NEW DEAL

that the full effect Of the opera
ton of the MIRA in the United
States is felt here, while no appli-
cation of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act has been made in
the island.
Press dispatches three weeks
ago said the MIRA was to be ex-
tended to the island and that a
coordinator would be appointed
to work with island industries.
Shortly after Brig. Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson was appointed NRA
administrator, the island needle
work and tobacco industries sub
mitted tentative codes to Wash
ington, but so far no action has
been taken, as far as can be
learned here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
King Will Address.
YOUNG Democrats

Senator King Of Utah will be
the principal speaker at a meeting
of the local division Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America TO-
morrow night in the willard Hotel.
The weekly Dutch treat luncheon
of the division will be held tomor-
row at 1890 p. m. at the Mad
rillon, Fifteenth and New York
Avenue, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
OWNEY MADDEN
IN ROMANCE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 81
GN.S0.-Owney Madden, New
York racketeer, today was in the
news again, this time figuring as
one of the principals of reported
romance.
Madden, known here as New
York sporting man." and as part
owner of the new race track
which opens in Houston, Tex,
Thanksgiving Day, was reported
engaged to marry Miss Agnes
Demby, daughter of Postmaster
James R. DENLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21

OOK yourself in the mirror How does your hair
- look? Is it getting little thin at the temples the
frontal point the crown? Is your scalp covered with
dandruf? Is your hair falling? Thin hair dandruf scalp
itch danger signals warning you that badness surely
the wayuness you do something Immediately
these scalp ills You surely don't want to bald head
when you yourself the mirror years now
What to do about it? Do what a quarter-milon other
have doneconsul Thomas Thomas treatment proved
by II Of success ends dandru stops falling hair and
promotes normal hair growth thin and bald spots Consult
Thomas first and yourself much tme and worry and
money. Call today for FREE scalp examination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
DEMOCRATS END DRIVE

The Alexandria Young Demo
Gratis Club will complete it's men,
bership drive this month. Maurice
chairman of the mem
bership committee, has obtained
more than 100 new members.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
POOR GUESS MADE |
|. BY YANK BACKERS'
Set 40 as Number of Wins
for '33-Late Series May
Decide Pennant.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n IEW YORK, August IL
M When this season began
/ Y some of our base ball
critics, not figuring on the
strength of the Yankees with eau
ton, were disposed to rate it to
the ceiling. So they figured that
10 games would be a nice little
nest egg for them to put by for
the seasons results.
One hundred and ten victories would
leave A defeats. Any team which
could go along at that rate for the sea-
son of 1898, after an excellent year in
1882 and good year in 1881, would be
making history. The Yanks didn't beat
the Athletics for the pennant in 1881,
but made a good start toward breaking
the AS long reign.
Joe Mccarthy specialized in locating
the strong and weak spots of the Ath-
letics Armed with goodly collection
of both he was well qualified to strike
hard at the enemy in 1882. He Elet
strength with strength. and he was just
smart enough to have a little edge on
the weak spots. The Yankees finished
the 1892 season with lot victories and
Al defeats.
That record, combined with the facts
that Mccarthy had better team. or
what looked to be better team, to start
the season in 1888, made some of the
prophets very optimistic about the tu-
ture. They couldn't see where Mccarthy
could be beaten and predicted success
for him by larger margin than he had
enjoyed in 1882.
May Be Punchy Finish.
THE Yankees may yet capture the
pennant. but the number Of
games by which they may win
will be decidedly smaller than had been
predicted. They have already lost more
than 40 games and. with about one
third Of the schedule yet to be played.
they are likely to lose about 20 more by
October l. In that case their total OF
victories would be closer to 95 than to
1l0-and it may even get down to 90.
Washington supporters assert that the
Senators are going to nose out the Yam
KEGS on the home stretch. The two
teams have oalv four games left to play
between them and the series now stands
IL to in favor of Washington. 1t
should be observed. also. that the rivals
will get together for their final combat
at the end of Septembe-. in New York.
so that the championship may not be
decided until the closing days OF the
race.