davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
H. s. Inter-Club
 Notes

Schedule for Class B. High school lnter-Club League. Tomorrow:
 First game, 2:00 p. m. Tri-Y and Phi-Delts.
 Second game, 2:45 p. m. Comites and Spartans.
 Third game, 3:3O p. m. Pha-Ata and Middlebury Tartars.
 Class "B" Basketball Hoopla
 The Tartars beat the Spartans in 8 tune of 10-3. I understand the Spartans are protesting because of an ineligible player helping to trounce the Spartans.
 Joe Millerick and "Pec Wee" Be- dell are finding the hoop again due to the fact that they are diet ing on "cOrn fiakes."
 Long Shot" Deeley, after beat ing the Comites in an unusual up- set, was walking around the Red Triangle with his chest out. but taking 1t on the chin from the Phi Delts, he isn't 50 confident of talk Ing the league with ease.
 Eddie Fleming, the stationary guard of the COmites, did splen- did job on "Cle" O'DonneIl of the Tri-Y last Wednesday, holding the liashy forward to one hoop, while gaming three points for himself.
 Albie Burke, former Crosby star, officiated the games last Wednes- day and did a satisfactory job.
 William Andrew Gumpper that likeable yOungster on the Phi-DeIts team is very popular with the fans and plays good besides.
 Hank" Kelly of the Tarters was held scoreless last week. by Mer- riles of the Spartans. C'mon Kelly you will have to do better than that for first year man.
 An unusually large crowd is ex- pected to witness the league games tomorrow afternoon. The public schools will be idle for week.
 Speed" Walsh of the Tri-Y was high scorer last week, while his team went down to defeat. It was his sharp shooting that kept his team in the running.
 Pha.Ata's and Middlebury Tar tars take the floor tomorrow at 3:3O o'clock. From various reports 1t will be worth seeing.
 "Buzz-saw" Phelan of Phi-Delts is one of the hardest and fastest workers in the league. This young ster does not stop a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
ROGERS HORNSBY BECAME
 SPRINTER

St Louis CUP)-Rogers Hornsby. who has spent the winter training for a comeback trial with the Car dinals, has taken up sprinting. He has been clocked at a little over'' eleven seconds for the hundred yards. "At that" he remarked. "I could outrun some of those nags l used to bet on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
CLAIRMONTS WANT
 GAME WITH PAINTERS

The Pitt Partners are wanted for another basketball game by the fast Clairmont A. C. Friday night of this week at the Duggan school gym. Nick Orsillo is asked to ge in touch with Manager Frank Place tomorrow night at the DuGEan gym. The Clairmonts would also like to hook up with the Shadow A. c. and Kiesscl Five of OaKville. For games write Frank Place, 143 Bennett avenue, or through these rnlurpnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Cleveland

Los Angelas, Feb 2S-UP)- The University of Southern Cali fornia baseball team will have to worry along without coach until Sam Barrys basketball teom winds up it's season, for Forrest Twogood, assistant baseball coach, leaves to- morrow for New Orleans to join the Cleveland Indians. He is a pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
SaraZen Scores
 Win Over Dutra

Miami, Fla, Feb 27.-(UP)- Gene Sarazen, United States and British open golf champion, de- feated Olin Dutra of California, the r. G. A. champion, II and 10 in their 72-hole match for the unofi- cial worlds championship" at the Miami Biltmore Country club.
 Sarazen's victory coincided with his 3lst birthday yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
SPARTANS
CROFT ALUMNI
Totals

Score at half time: Spartans IT.. Croft Alumni II. Referc: Oberdirk, umpire, Rinaldi. Time: Four B. minute periods. One 3minutc overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Strong Semi-Final
 Amateur Program

Regardless of how the seminal contestants in the Diamond Gloves amateur tournament paired Thursday night the Phoenix Arena the customers assured of class leather pushing Some of the best amateur govemen the state listed for appearance hee due to their winning of preliminary contests staged within the past few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
HOCKEY'S BAD MAN

Eddie Shore holds the all-timc hockey penalty record. He was barred a total of 165 minutes during the 1927-1928 season of the National Hockey league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
HUGE HARNESS GATE

The TreE1ng Horse Club of America estimates that more than Is, 1000, 900 persons atetnded har- ness races during 1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
White Sox

Pasadena, Cal. Feb 28-(UP)- The ailing Al Simmons, with Joe Chamberlain and Ed Walsh were expected 10 check in at the Chi cago White Sox camp today. Man ager Lew Fonseca had 26 of his charges go through a strenuous opening drill yesterday. concluding with batting and infield practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
THE ONLY THREE

Only three pitchers have ever won 16 games in q row in the American league. They are Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and Lefty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Runlors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Grist Fron, The Mill
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

That light in Alden Whites due to the first good break he has had this with the Roxbury basketball Though he lost 225 directly after the Taft game in Cheshire lis said that he has gained Byock the outstanding New Britain High player of last who started schooling Roxbury yesterday play against the Yale Freshmen tonight in New Haven. Baylock is also a football player of promise.
 Reports that Coach Lou Little of Columbia has pressed passing Reckmk Grbbon. material New York Both boys have shown something during their with Roxbury under Halls tutelage.
 The great golf enjoyed by Oin Dutra, the smiling Californian of for the months rudey oted yesterday by and 10 scored him by champion Gene Sarazen 72 hole the worlds championship played Miami Any duffer will tell you that whipping in the links game
 Some real fighting tap Thursday night when tn: amateur swinging mna round of the state title Diamond Gloves Ken Perry Al Leveque Charley Eagle and Phil from city will show against the best of New Merden Bridgeport and New Britain talent who have already their way the semi final round
 What is said to be the pastng suffered by Washing ton College basketball floor handed the Chester town recently by Mt St .Marys who 32l4 Vim Hopkins Harry Huy opposed each other during the but neither had strong part scoring St. Johns also nosed out Washington 2625 Annapolis.
 There's spare the Wooster alleys known the Pccolo Pete And able lucky enough knock handueh Dave Badys Incidentally will officially the winter bowling season hurs- day night with match game against the Wooster girls
 After the investigations completed high school players possible negibly they are) the only the Yae will Windham and Ansonla At rat the Pobes baybooey with the committees pdsed to secrecy etc. Poor Johnny Griffin - bis telling the truth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Mery Maxie Rosenboo On Threshold OF Fistic OblOion
Heuser NelUest Gern,an
 Sensation, Challenges
 For MiddLetueight CrolUn
By LACK CUDDY

CorrespOndenO . New York, Feb 28-lUP)-Adolph Heuser, the Deutscher Dynamo gives promise of becoming the pugisc sensation of 1883 and the greatest light heavyweight box office attraction since the days of Oom Paul Berenbach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Cubs
Brooklyn

Los Angeles, Feb 28-UP)- Four Brooklyn boys who hitch hiked to Los Angeles, will be given tryout with the New York Giants at the request of Hank Lie Der. The boys are Walter Carson. outfielder; Russell Painter. in- fielder; Jack Halle, and Irving Pat ron. picthers. Nehf, old-time Giant star, brought Arthur Hale, pitcher, from Phoenix for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
At The Training
 Camps
Pirates

Pirates
 Paso Robles, Cal, Feb 2S-- (UP)-There was not sore arm among the 12 Pittsburg pitchers in camp today, so fast have the hurlers come along in their train- ing, Manager George Gibson said. Hot weather aided the batterymen in rounding into shape. Gibson an- nounced the Bugs would play 32 exhibition games this year.
 Cubs
 Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal, Feb 28-(UP)-Manager Charley Grimm's Cub regulars after their arrival Thursday will have only two days to get into condition for games Saturday and Sunday with the New York Giants. The games are memorial to William Wrigley, jr., late Cub owner. Mark koenig arrived yesterday and reported neuritis had depart ed from his ailing left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Scores

District ................. 1,547 General ........ ......... 7,486
 District Won by ...... l61 High Sing1e-Baker 132. High Three-Baker 334. High Game-Baker 555.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

K. of C. LEAGUE.
 xn.A. fbk
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
SIX WITNESSES
BACK AL|B| QF
CRAWFORD

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 8. - Sur
prising strength was amassed
here today by forces opposing the
extradition of George Crawford
to Virginia to answer indictment
for the double Ilsley Buckner mur.
der in Middleburg a year ago.
Six witnesses, apparently gath
cred by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, testified in support OF
the alibi that he was in Boston
at the time the crimes were com.
mitted.
Probably the most serious
charge made at the extradition
hearing was the statement Of
Miss Helen Boardman, of this
organization. that the murders
were perpetrated by someone
close to the dead society leader
She told Assistant ATTORNEY
General Stephen D. Bacigalupo
that she gathered evidence in sup
port OF her charge IN an lnVeSll
cation conducted in the fashion
able horse colony where Mrs
1lsley and her maid were mur,
dered.
Miss Boardman said also that
although Crawford was merely an
accessory to the slayings there
was a possibility of lynching if
he were returned to Loudoun
county to stand trial.
Mary S. Fraction, colored. testi-
fled Crawford boarded at her
house from March 7 to December
19, 1881, and Jennie Thompson,
also a colored lodging house op-
orator, said he lived at her home
before and after the double
Staying.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
RITES WILL BE FEMININE

Feminine equality having been
her goal in life, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel.
mont, wealthy leader of New
York society and president of the
National Woman's Party, will DE
buried at an all feminine" fun
eral service in New York on Sun
day.
Plans for the service, in which
only one man will participate
the clergyman-will be COM
pleted today at a conference be-
tween Mrs. Marie Forrest, prom
inent civic worker here, and Alice
Paul, a leader of the Woman's
Party.
Before she died at her French
chateau, Mrs. Belmont expressed
the desire that her funeral be
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
IS WILL GET SOUVENIRS

President Hoover'S medicine
ball cabinet" Is men who for four
years have tossed ball back and
forth each day with him on the
White House grounds, are going
into private life with souvenirs of
their daily exercise.
The Chief Executives early
morning playmates each has re-
ceived a brand new medicine ball
autographed by the President.
Hoover himself is keeping a medi-
cine ball which is to be auto
graphed by each member of the
cabinet"
The valiant Is men are Su.
preme Court Justice Stone, Attor-
ney General Mitchell. Secretary
of War Hurley, Secretary of In.
terror Wilbur, Secretary of Com
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Reception to Honor
Schools Principal

Members of the John Quincy
Adams Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will hold a reception tonight
at 7:45 o'clock in the school,
Nineteenth and California Streets
Northwest, in honor of Mrs. Mar.
garet Merritt, principal. Mrs.
George Cromwell, president of the
association, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

nercc Chaplin, Solicitor General
Thacher; his own secretaries,
Lawrence Richey and Walter
Newton; Capt. Joel T. Boone,
Mark Sullivan. Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury Heath, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
Jah1cke, and Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Ballantine.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
PACKED SCHOOL
BUSES SCORED

Declaring the Montgomery
County Board of Education is not
providing adequate bus transpor-
tation for the 400 pupils in the
Sherwood school at Sandy
Spring, the Sherwood Parent
Teacher Association last night
voted to ask for two more buses.
Not only is the school itself
overcrowded, it was said, but the
buses are too few to carry the
school children comfortably.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MARYLAND U. DEBATE

The University of Maryland's
varsity debating team. will debate
team from Amherst at College
Park next week that the United
States should cancel its war
debts" The Maryland debaters
have the negative side.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
SAVOY TO SPEAK

A. K. Savoy, assistant superin
tendent of schools, Division 1913,
will address the school club on
"The Elementary School, at the
monthly meeting of the aSsoci,
alton on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

carried out by women as far as
possible.
All members of the Woman'S
Party in Washington plan to go
to New York by special train for
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

salisbury, Md, says: Ny Wlte used
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry when she was nervous, weak and
had pains across her back, and it made
her feel much better and built her up
in every way She also used DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription and it helped her years
ago during expectancy"
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N Y, for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Are You Nervous?

w HEN nervous
w and in need of
a blood tonic, when
you're anenic, with
weight below normal,
and you feel tired
out and weak, follow
this advice Mr..
George L. Smith of
315 Z. Locust St.
CfsI Az
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

actions thus far, think most will agree that they
have met the approval Of the people as whole in
remarkable degree. The country was facing situa-
welt did not hesitate to apply those remedies We do
not think it is fair to criticize what regard
his dicatoria attitude Nobody seriously believe
that Mr. Roosevelt intends to set himself up as an
American Mussolini, even if it possible for him
to do So But in an emergency only single-headed
leadership be relied upon for prompt action When
the ship is sinking the captain cannot wait to take
the advice Of his officers and crew; he must take the
responsibility upon his own shoulders.
That is what Mr.. Roosevelt has done, and until
we are past the crisis the patriotic thing for every
and action, to the limit Of every mans individual alb
ility.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
Back Up The President

We can think Of no better advice to give to every
body at this time than to say: "Keep cool and back
up the President 1t make no difference whether
is Republican or Democrat. The fate of nation
is in the hands of the man in the White House, and
he is entitled to the sincere support of everybody We
think every good Republican will follow the example
of the former President, Mr.. Hoover, who has pub
licly expressed his approval of Mr. Roosevelts ac
tons thus far and has called upon the people of the
whole country to place their confidence in him.
Nobody knows better than Mr.. Hoover what
serious condition confronted the United States the
day when he turned the keys Of the White House
to his successor Mr. Hoovers hands tied. AS the
outgoing President he could not initiate actions which
he could hope to carry out It would have been un
fair to tie his successors hands But he could and
did lay the situation so clearly before Mr.. Roosevelt
that the new President did not have to waste time at
ter his inauguration before going into action.
Of Mr. Roosevelts policies, disclosed by his
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
A Lessor, In Humility

How petty and futile all human affairs appear
in the face Of such cataciysm as the earthquake
which shook the California coast bringing death and
destruction in it's wake Against such convusion Of
Nature man has so far evolved no defense.
In countless other directions humanity has CON
quered the powers OF the EARTH the and the air
The whole history of civilization is the history of
mankinds conquest Of it's environment. The funda-
mental quality which distinguishes man from the
beasts is the ability Of the human to overcome
the handicaps which Nature imposed upon it. The re-
cords Of ancient days. disclosed by the geoogist and
archaeologist prove that countless varieties of an
als unknown today lived in successive eras on every
part of earths surface. They extinct today be-
cause they did not have the faculty of altering their
environment when conditions changed.
Man alone has continued to increase and multi
ply to grow in physical and mental stature, to be-
the conqueror Of the very powers of the earth
and air. The offers obstacle to Man. No bird
Of the air equal the speed with which Man today
travel through upper space Artic cold and tropc
heat do not drive him from his domcile he has learn
ed to protect himself against the elements. To no
other form Of life is il given to be able to build
curely against the storm to protect his body against
the cold to make fire his tool and the lightning his
servant.
Man has right to be proud Of his superiority
to all the other animals Of land and sea and air But
III the very height Of his pride Nature shrugs her
shoulders and Mans proud edifices toppe into dust
It is almost il the Guiding Power which rules
all had sail: "Thus fal shalt thou go and farth
Cr"
Out Of the horror and the pity Of such catastro-
phes as the earthquake perhaps we may learn les
of humility. Perhaps we have been too vanglor-
ious in pride of achievement. And perhaps-we
feel that this is certai-out of such experiences as
that through which Long Beach and it's surrounding
communities have passed, may learn in time to
conquer even that mightiest force Of Nature the
earthquake
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BEER SHIPMENT COMING

Escalada Brothers have been man,
ed as local agents for the An
heuser- Busch brewery of st. Louis
and expect to receive a shipment
of beer about April IL.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Persons who recently signed Mrs.
Isabella Greenways nominating Pc
tition for congress received letters
this week from her thanking them
for signing same
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Charles V. Fowler Of Tucson was
here Thursday and said all indica-
tions point to % '.hot" primary cleo
tion here April 4.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Major Frank Culir was here
Thursday from Huachuca
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Russell Thaw, son of Harry Thaw,
has long since qualified as an expert
aviation pilot. He has just made q
fight, Los Angeles to New York,
delivering a beautiful monoplane sky
sedan to the home Of Mrs. E. A.
Guggenheim on Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Food for Week Provided
Need at Cost of 40 Cents

at the surprisingly low cost of food
distributed at community markets.
Take the weekly food ration for
a child 2 to years old.
1t includes 81 quarts of whole
milk, 4 eggs, IL pounds of flour, a
pound of oatmeal, Il pound of but
ter or oleomargarine, a pound of
sugar 2 pounds of potatoes, Il
pound of cabbage, l pound of car
rotS, 2 whole oranges, u pound of
prunes, an ounce of cod liver oil,
p ounces of yeast, 4 pound of cocoa
and 312 quarts of milk for various
cooking purposes.
The total cost is about 40 cents.
The average cost per day is a trifle
more than 7 cents.
At each community market a
public health nurse is found, who is
glad to tell housewives and others
the way to get everything possible
out of the foods, and the way tc
make the foods more palatable.
In times like these, men and
women learn to do things that they
did not think of doing in good times
1t is little hard to endure some
of the things that must be endured
but when times get better again
and until men and women get care
less again, we will all know more
than we ever did about saving
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
by DR.. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. d. s.

l. If there is some mysterious
faculty of intuition" on which
men are born short and women
long, there is about as much evil
dence of it as there is that the
moon causes insanity.
1t may in lovers, but not in
people in their normal senses.
Scientists efforts to discover
woman's intuition" has proved
about as profitable a venture as
a hen looking into a cracked mir
ror for a lost tooth.
2. No, but he should use a lot
of tact. In every office and shop
where the boss has an eligible
daughter, the boy is afraid to
date with her lest Office opinion
will say he is trying to stand in
with the boss and not the girl.
She often thinks so, too.
He should take the kidding" of
the other fellows good-naturedly
and discuss it both seriously and
humorously with the girl. Let
her manage dad while he man
ages the gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

A young man never should per-
nit a girls money or position to
stand between her and a good
husband.
3. Yes, with a word of caution
to which youngsters won't pay a
particle of attention. 1t is a dan
ger as well as a moral opportun-
ity. A danger in that the free
dom may make too great a strain
upon them.
The moral opportunity is the
chance of rising above this to a
finer plane of relationship. 1t is
a test that some can safely pass
and some can not. 1t is an I'M
fortunate situation caused by our
building great cities.
The remedy lies in the pro-
vision, by churches, individuals,
and social agencies, of parlors,
and meeting rooms under adult
supervision, with plenty of Sc
cluded hooks, corners, and lovers
lanes, but without quite such
tempting precipiceS for lovers
leaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Pennsylvania Governor
Praises Community
Markets Work.
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT
written for United Pressl

HARRISBURG, Pa, March g.
Individuals cared for at community
markets maintained by the Pennsyl-
vania state emergency relief board
are fed a whole week, and we'll fed,
for fraction more than 40 cents.
That is one reason why the
state emergency relief board has
established these markets. It's dol
lars go farther.
The market at York feeds 12,-
600 persons a week.
If these individuals were buying
their own supplies, they would pa
tronize stores over widely scattered
area. Each grocer would insist on a
profit. ....,.,,Da rr4
But when the head Of the COM
munity market tells grocery jobbers
that he wants supplies for 10000
people, he gets a remarkably low
rate-lower in fact than the aver
age grocery store can get.
Even in good times, prices depend
on the volume of business. The
more you buy the less it costs. And
these days manufacturers are glad
to take orders for shoes, or gro
ceries, or clothing at cost.
The people generally are amazed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
FIERCE BULLDOG ANTS
ARE PERIL OF BUSH
Wasp-Like Insects Capable of Pain
full Singing.
By Science Serrice

By Science Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March q
Besides the poisonous snakes, they
really are the only formidable ami
mails in the Australian Bush"
Thus Professor William Morton
Wheeler of Harvard university char
acterizes the Australian Bulldog"
ants, in a new book, Colony Found
ing Among Ants" published today
by the Harvard University Press.
Professor Wheeler describes these
fierce insects as sometimes more
than an inch in length, "Singularly
alert, waSp-like, large-eyed, long
jawed, and fiercely singing"
The primitive ants of Australia.
he states, differ from ants of other
continents in their colony-founding
methods. The queen ant, at the out
set of her career, does not accept
the permanent imprisonment which
is the fate Of her sisters elsewhere,
but from time to time breaks
through the wall of her cell and
goes out to forage for her young.
When she returns, she seals her
self in again, and after the colony
has made a good beginning she set
ties down to being permanently
house bound.