davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City .. .',. oIoo 600 600 SSiiS-S 8
Twogood, Winegarner and O'Neill Mig
ceiling and Connolly.
Indianapolis at st. Paul: both games
postponed; wet grounds and cold weather
Louisville at Minneapolis: postponed;
wet grounds and cold weather.
Columbus at Milwaukee; postponed;
wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ....... oIo 900 I23- Is
st. Louis ......... 100 040 600 5
Linke. Burke. Russell Crowder and
rell.
New, York at Chicago; postponed; wet
grounds.
Philadelphia at Detroit; postponed; wet
grounds.
Boston at Cleveland; postponed: wet
grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh .......... 900 900 600 0 3 !
Boston ............. 030 OBI COX IS
Hoyt Smith, Chagnon and Grace; Frank
St, Louis at New York; postponed; cold
weather.
Chicago at Brooklyn; postponed; cold
weather
Cincinnati at Philadelphia: both games
postponed; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Glenns Valley won from Southport Aces
by a 16 to score Sunday. Burnett and
Holman formed the winning battery. Bur-
nett striking out eleven men. Glenns VAL
lev would like to boox strong Negro team
for June 18. Write R. G. Sutton. R. R. q
Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Little Jack Westrope is having a tough
time STAYING uD on these nags in the mud.
Stinger threw him twice in the night cap
tuesday before they left the post. The
track was so muddy Tuesday that you
couldn't tell one color from another after
they passed the half pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Montague and Collins All tryouts and a
good pitcher, please report
Both st. Patrick's baseball teams will
meet Thursday at 1880 p. m. in school hall
Following players are asked to call DR..
1870. between 6 and p. M: Fat Evans,
Les Cruise and Red Murphy.
Rhodius Cubs won their second consecu-
tive game in the EN- Roe Senior League
by defeating Fifty-second Street Mer-
chants. 10 to 6. Winfield struck out four
teen batsmen. while Graham. Gilligan and
Jennet each collected three hits. Cubs
Play Play RI Riverside A. AIS Sunday at River
place. Rhodius Cubs desire the backing
OF local firm. Call BE. 0418, ask for
Benny. between 6 and p. m. or see Fred
Blomeyer at 1850 Reisner street.
Anderson Meadowbrooks are in the field
again this season and are booking first
class semi-pro teams having access to en-
closed parks. Meadowbrooks lost only two
games last season. 20 the Muncie Citizens
and to Lafayette. both by one-run
margins. For road games, write or wire
Charles DOYLE ST.. lis South Drive. Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

All the horses that ran in the DERBY
and Will appear in the Preakness at PIN
Ilco next Saturday have been shipped from
track 800 0Ni4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
, Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASS0C1ATI0

AMEHICAN ASSUCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

THE east is still sticking with
4 Ladysman to win the Freak
ness and avenge his defeat at the
hands OF Brokers Tip and Head
Play. Well, the distance is only
one-siXteenth shorter than the
Derby route, 50 you know what
think. No Pompey-bred colt will go
the distance to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Talking about the Preakness and the
DerDy horses. remember there will be others
IN this event that did not participate in
the Kentucky affair. For instance James
ritzsimmons and the WheatIey stables have
De Nelor3. which they saw is a number one
article. Don't forget that Fitz trained Gal
Iant Fox ard the old boy still knows his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGIr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

pittsburgh at Boston postponed: rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia two gamesl
poned: wet grounds
st. Louis at New York: both games post
poned: cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Lebanon Holmes Rider nine will tangle
field. State clubs desiring strong opposi-
ton for Nav 1880. write or wire Will
liam Rider. 1912 Belletontaine street. In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Brokers Tip. Head Play. w. r. Coe's
Ladysman and Pomponius. Lee Rosenberg s
Kerry Patch. Wheatley stables De Valera
and Utoplsn. Catawba stables Mr.. Khav-
yam; Brookmeade stables Inlander j. F.
War Stripes. and Adolphe Pon's Proiectile.
All are colts and will carry 1875 pounds
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Dadys Specials. a newly organized west
Tibbs Ayenne i A to SUA Cifyv 1f and
state teams wanting games call Be. 1880
or write E. D. Dady, 2235 West Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Leon Tailoring will hold an importan
meeting tonight at 8 at 10l West Ari
IONA street. All players must attend.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
MARYLAND DAY.
UNOBSERVED

Yesterday, the one hundred and
fifty-eighth anniversary Of the
Free State Of Maryland, was Just
another day. For it passed un-
observed.
On July 26, ITS, delegates went
to Annapolis and drew up a most
important document. It de-
nounced England'S rule and op-
posed the taxing Of the colonies
without their consent.
Last year the State had q
birthday cake. The Women's
Club Of Annapolis held a party.
But yesterday there was no cake.
Just another day for Maryland
Free State.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
j. s. LAUNCHES
ITSPURCHASES
Of COTTON
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
While it awaited action on its
demand that grain commodity
exchanges put their house in
order" by adopting stringent new
rules against speculative excesses,
the Administration today launch
ed an extensive program Of mar
ginal buying in cotton futures.
This buying, the first by an
official Government agency since
the old Federal Farm Board aban-
doned its disastrous attempt to
"peg" wheat prices, will involve
up to $4,000 bales ranging from
october, 1888, to May, 1884, de-
livery.
No Effect on Market
No marked effect will be felt
by the cotton trade; officials de-
clared. since for every bale Of
futures bought, a bale Of cotton
held as security for a Government
crop production loan will be sold.
The object of the transactions,
Finance Director Oscar Johns
ton, of the Farm Adjustment Ad-
ministration, stated, is to help
the farmers. The Government
advanced them an average Of 912
cents per pound, taking cotton
warehouse receipts as security.
Now that cotton is selling above
9R cents. the farmers can un-
load, pay what they owe, and re-
tain a prof1E Johnston said:
"Our main reason for buying
futures as the actual cotton
finds its way to market is that
we will need several hundred
thousand bales Of this cotton
in carrying out the option
agreements.
1,624,OOO BALES ON HAND
1--WE have on hand the Farm
Board stock Of cotton amount.
ing in all to 1,624,OOO bales.
Southern farmers signed acre
age reduction agreements call
ing for at least 100000 bales
of Government cotton options.
"NOt all of these will be ex-
ercised any time soon. 1t is
impossible to say how heavy
the demand for cotton to salts
fy the OptiOnC will be.
"By purchasing futures as
we sell actual cotton, we avoid
any adverse effect upon the
market and help to liquidate
this part Of the surplus over a
longer period Of time and in a
more orderly manner"
The first benefit payments to
farmers were scheduled to be
made Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Lost "a Pounds
ofFat---Cost IS Gents
Table Tells HoN
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like to
lose "a pounds Of fat in
a month and at the same
time increase your en-
ergy and improve your
health?
How would you like to
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
TAKE
To BICYCLES

, y Perhaps your first view Of the
new Shenandoah National Park in
Virginia will be from a bicycle.
Officials of the National Park
Service pointed out at the Inte-
rior Department today that the
bicycle fad is invading the ma
tional park system.
In Yosemite Valley, recent re-
ports state, more than 100 bicycles
offered for rent by a transporta-
ton company have been in con-
slant use, visitors finding the view
much better from a bicycle than
from a covered automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
1Ladiss: At Your Height and Age This Table Tells What
You Should Weigh IN Indoor Clothes and Shoes

Now you Gao laugh at the people who
pay hundreds Of dollars to lose few
pounds of fat-now you will know the
safe. swift and pleasant way to lose un-
slightly fat and you'll also know that the
salts of Kruschen have presented you
with glorious health.
If one inexpensive jar tlasts 4 weeks)
doesn't joyfully satisfy money back from
any drugstore. Make sure you get
Kruschen-prescribed by many physi-
clans and recognized the world over as
the SAFE way TO reduce and at the
same time gain in health and physical
charm.
Lewisburg, w. Va, reduced her weight
from ITS to 15sh pounds-her headache
is no more ana shortness Of breath is
gone-"Thanks for such good remedy"
she writes.
Mrs. C. L., Of Shepardsville. Kentucky,
writes: IT have reduced "a pounds in 81
days with Kruschen and ate three
meals a day." New York woman
lost II pounds with one bottle of
Kruschen Salts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CurLey Club Retreat
To Begin Tomorrow

The Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg,
noted Jesuit priest, will conduct
the spiritual exercises for the
annual retreat for men of the
Curley Club, which will begin at
Manresa- -on-the-Severn at Annap-
oils, tomorrow at z p. m.
The retreatants will leave the
Continental Hotel at Sis p. m,
reaching the retreat for the eve
ming meal. Benedictoin Of the
Blessed Sacrament will close the
exercises Sunday evening. Fran
els A. McCann is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements
for the retreat.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

fat that you don't need and don't
want and at the same time feel
better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for &C.
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen.
ness Of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-measure yourself too
then pet a OF. bottle OF Kruschen Salts
which will last you for weeks. Take
one-half teaspoonful in glass Of hot
water every morning-to hasten results
cut out pastry and fatty meats-and
when you have finished the contents of
this first bottle weigh and measure your
self again.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Delays
ULn1'S Ocean Hop

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland, July
81 UN.S0.-Several persons
were injured today when the un-
dercarriage of a plane piloted by
Capt. Charles T. P. Ulm, Aus
tralian ace, crumpled without
warning as he was preparing to
take off on a transatlantic flight.
The victims were momentarily
pinned under the huge wing when
the undercarriage gave way un'
der the heavy load. They were
taken to a. hospital. Ulm and his
three companions hope to COM
plete repairs in time to attempt
another start tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
WEATHER DETAILS

Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /, 1898, 3.95.
Excess Of precipitation since July l.
1893, 1.6S.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. IL a. m. and
1887 .. m. Low tides, 6:31 .. M
Tomorrow-High tides. 11:44 a. m.
and 1911 p. m. Low tides, 6:14 a. m.
and 6:11 .. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:04 q. m. and
sets 7:24 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow sos .. m.
and sets 1894 p. m.
The moon rises today 1901 q. m.
and sets $3.50 .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:08
a. IN. and sets 1915 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
SUBMARINE HOBBY

FULLERTON, Cal. dN.SJ.-
Grace Gleason, IS year old high
school girl has q strange hobby.
Wearing a heavy iron helmet she
deScends the ocean floor to q
depth Of 40 feet. A hose leading
to a pump above water supplies
her with air. She wears nothing
but a bathing suit, and is un-
afraid Of the strange creatures
she observes on the ocean floor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

District of Columbia-Generally fair
and slightly warmer tonight and Fri
day: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Friday.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight ana
Friday, except probably showers Friday
warmer in north and central portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m.... II 4 a. m....... SO
8 D. m... 81 a. m..... IS
Midnight 900. 68 Noon. .......... II
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1898, 625.
Deficiency of temperature since
July /. 1898. 90.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

"HeIp!" "Help!" "Help!" How often
have you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary 70
relieve the situation? Keep Informed as
to dependable services available at
moments notice read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this neWspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
MHxYE ROUND

i ou're glad to get rid of business
burdens for a week or two in sum-
mer. But if you still use an old
fashioned heating plant you deny
yourself world of comfort and freedom
that would be yours every day in the
year.
For a very low initial cost, eOhich is
spread out 0ver 80 months, you can
have an automatic gas heating plant
which will mean the realization of
dreams to the entire family For the
husband it means no more furnace
tending, for gas is delivered to the fur
mace only as needed, regulated by an
automatic thermostat to maintain even
temperatures. For the wife it means
less cleaning of drapes and curtains, for
gas generates no SCOT or vapor to seep
through the house. For the children
it can mean a recreation room in the
basement, which is possible through
determination of fuel storage and ashes.
Every member of the family benefits.
Why not join the $500 other Wash
ington families who have installed gas
heat and embark on vacation that
lasts the whole year through.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
as Tenth St. N. w. District $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Everett Stanley, attended the meeting of the State Chess asso- ciation at Now Haven. Saturday night to help make plans for the season of inter-city matches. Tho local Y. M. C. A. Is planning Il very active season in chess. Tonight there will be meeting of those interested in the junior champion ship series. Those who haven't reached their 22nd birthday will be eligible. An invitation was received this morning to participate in q friendly chess get-together in Bris- tol on Friday evening. October G. A number of the I chess players expect to attend.
 Frank J. Marshall, U. s. chess champion. is tryin gto arrange for an exhibition of simultaneous chess at the Waterbury Y at some date in the near future. It Is quite likely that the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess club will plan to have him come.
 The PPhalanx club will hold its annual meeting tonight at which time new officers will be elected. The club has already asked for q regular date for games in the gym and expects to participate more widely In the club activities of the Y. M. c. A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Mayor Hayes at
 Garden Hall
Speaker at Meeting of the Junior Caiatina Can.
 naziOnali Society

An organization meeting of the junior auxiliary Of the Caiatina CannazIonali society was held yes. terday Afternoon In Garden hail and approximately 75 It3lIan.Am. erican youths were Initiated into the order. Mayor Frank Hayes, Jo- seph cicchiello. president of the elder society, Attorney Carmino G. Cipriano. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini Of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Judge John r. McGrnth, ciety. and Judge Edward Mascolo were the speakers.
 Representatives of ( Italian SO. cleties in Waterbury were present Giovanni Cecere. John Depastino, president of the Frantellanza so- and music was furnished by Gen. tiles band. The auxiliary will meet Thursday fight at 280 Bank street and elect permanent officers.
 Mayor Hayes told those enter. ing tho society that they were in- deed progressive in wanting to be. como affiliated with their elders. Ho told them they should spend more time with tho older people, learn their language and thus be- come better citizens. Father Val dambrIni stressed the need of re- ligion and love Of God. Judge Me. Grath urged the young men to stay united and Judge Mascolo spoke on the future of the young men. Tho other speakers complimented tho young men and wished them the best of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
WANT STEEL RAIL
 PRICES TO DROP
President Roosevelt Calls
 Leading Makers Into Conference

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)- President Roosevelt acted today to reduce the price of steel rails as step toward industrial re- covery
 He called into conference the representative of the four leading manufacturers of steel rails in the hope of reaching an agreement whereby the railroads could imme- diately go ahead with plans for the purchase of 600,000 tons of rails, providing the price Is right.
 The White House feels, 1t was understood, that the price of rails Is too high and that even during the depression in the industry has remained way above other mater ials. It is estimated that agree ment on the figure would lead to at least q s?0,000,000 order for the steel industry.
 Those called into tho conference were Myron c. Taylor, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation; Eugene Grace. president of Bethlehem Steel; l.. c. Block. chairman of the board of the Inland steel; Arthur Roeder, receiver and former chairman of the board of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company; Railroad Coordin- ator Eastman and Donald Rich. berg, counsel for the NRA.
 During the day Mir Roosevelt also was scheduled to see Floyd Carlisle, head of the Niagara Hud. son Power Company an authority on water power; Edward A. O'Neai president of the American Farm Bureuu Federation and five repre- sentatives of various farm organi- zations.
 Henry Bruere, New York bank CT, cabinet members Perkins, 1ckes, Roper and Senator McNary of oregon and representative Mar tin of oregon, were also on the list of callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
INTRODUCE MOCK TRIAL EVIDENCE
 IN REAL THING
Hays Trying to Show Nazis Tried to Burn
 Reichstag
By HAROLD A. PETERS

Leipzig. Germany. Sept c5-- (UP)-Arthur Garfield Hays to. day planned to introduce into the trial of Ave men charged with burning the Reichstag. evidence taken at London mock trial which purported to show that Nazis burned the building to dis. credit communists.
 Hays. director of the American Civil Liberties Union and member of the court of lawyers that con- ducted the mock trial, came here to observe the actual trial.
 Declining an invitation by Alfons Sack. counsel for Ernst Torgler, former communist whip in the reichstag and ono Of the defend- ants, to be 0 witness, Hays said he would obtain full report of the London trial and seek through Sack to introduce 1t as evidence Of Nazi guilt.
 Sack will submit the report to the supreme court judges who are trying Torgicr and the others. and ask whether 1t is admissible.
 On trial with Torgler are George Dimitroff. 5i, q writer; Wassil TaneH, 36, Q shoemaker; Blagoi Popoff. 31, q student, and Marlnus Van Der Lubbc. 24, Dutch stone mason. Dimitroff, Taneff and Popoff are Bulgarians and admit. ted communists.
 Dimitroff was the witness as testimony resumed. Van Der Lubbe, the first defendant interro. gated by the justices, revealed himself as of the mentality of q six year old child. Dimitroff in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
'Buy-Now Campaign
 Stressed By Clergy
Various Priests and Ministers Urge Parishi0ners to Lend Support in Drive-Ro0sevet Paid
 Tribute

as much as they possibly can with tho faith that as the nation pros- pers they will prosper.
 This coming week, September 25th to September 30th, has been set aside for the purpose outlined.
 Sincerely yours.
 PATRICK HEALEY, General, Presidents Unemployment Elmer
 gency Campaign of Waterbury,
 Connecticut.
 Tho executive committee of the Retail Merchants Bureau have vot- ed to hold an MIRA BUY-NOW CAMPAIGN from Tuesday, Sep tember 26th until Saturday, Sep. tember 30th, inclusive.
 A similar movement will be con- ducted all over the United States and 1t has been requested by the NRA ADMINISTRATORS as part of tho planned action necessary to restore prosperity to our country.
 THIS IS NOT A SALE. It will be Q concentrated, cooperative individual in Waterbury and near by towns that they should do their part BY SPENDING TO THE EEK. TREME LIMIT on the days desig. mated for this great purpose
 >11vory merchant, service organ ization, financial institution and manufacturer in Waterbury should get behind this campaign and sup. port 1t in every possible manner. Consumption of increased factory production Is necessary to retain and increase employment, and in tho National drive to increase con. sumption, WE WANT WATER BURY TO MAKE JUST AS GOOD A SHOWING AS ANY CITY OF SIMILAR SIZE IN THE COUN- TRY.
 THIS IS A BIG IDEA and our local newspapers will be largely re- sponsible for the successful pro- motion of 1t. THEY HAVE DICED WHoLEHEARTED SUPPORT and we urge every in- dividual, firm or corporation doing business in Waterbury to cooperate with them to tho fullest extent. If every business house will pub licly endorse the NRA BtY.NOW CAMPAIGN, we are confident that 1t will be ono of the biggest Of not THE biggest) selling event in the history of our city.
 RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU OF WATERBURY. JOSEPH SUGENHETMER, Chairman, Executive Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Local Departments ! To Pay Tribute To
 Torrington Chief
Platoon of Police and Bremen to Assist in State Honor to Be Paid New City Head Who Died Sud- denly Last Evening With Waterburians on State Executive Board sSsfi sa sess

hc was the guiding spirit. He knew the law, coupled with U mind that knew how to act in time of ned. He Vas my personal friend; we talked and discussed police matters together for many years. only short time ago he accom- panied me and we palled together at the annual session of the Inter- national Police Chiefs in Chicago. The various delegates ailliked him, true and blue friendship of the -oid fashioned kind.
 My sympathy goes out to tho family who lost such fine hus- band and father, and to the icty of Torrington which employed him.
 ''He was too good, feel, to die 80 young" s&@es
 The Waterbury police depart ment will be represented to-mor- row afternoon at the funeral by Superintendent Mclean, former Superintendent George M. Beach, Captain William r. Kecgan, chief inspector of the detective bureau, and by members of the board of police commissioners.
 The police detail includes a motor patrol escort of Patrolmen Harold Lawlor and Alfred over. ton. The escort and color guard will include Patrolmen Charles McWeeney, Joseph Garvey, Patrick Kennedy, John Meaney, Joseph Phelar, George Flavin, Joseph Reilley, James Girsch, Ernest Pakul. John Monahan, John Shea, John Donahue, John Winston, Patrick O'Rourke and William Dereskevicius. The platoon will be in charge of Sergeant Patrick Hill. borg.