davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BIRD REPEATS VICTORY
Tower Loft Entry Scores in Like
Race It Won in 1882.

The same entry from the Tower View
lofts that won the contest last year
triumphed in the National Capital Con-
course Association race from Alfalfa,
Ala, to this city, distance of 800 miles.
A total Of 37s birds from 4S lofts COM
peted in the affair, which was the sixth
and last Of the clubs old-bird series.
J. B. Dougherty won the percentage
diploma with rs per cent returns the
second day, six birds homing out Of
eight shipped.
Following Is the order Of the finish
Of the first return to each loft, with the
average Speed In yards a minute:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
~ OSTON, June 9.-Jack Russell
* may be the answer to one of
Manager Joe Cronin's pitching
problems. For some time Joe
had been hoping to discover in his
second-string slab crew one who might
ease the strain on the regular starters
by beginning q game occasionally with
the likelihood Of going route. Russell
took a load of the mind Of the man
ager yesterday by going all the way
against the Red Sox in the second game
of the double-header and turning in
victory.
Backing Russell's peak effort with q
steady peppering of Boston pitching,
the Nationals copped, IL to 8. That
got them an even break for the day,
for they had been beaten in the first
fray, 4 to 8.
IN his first start Of the campaign, the
L rangy Washington hurler performed
smoothly all the way. He was found
for IL hits and he issued two passes,
but not until the last three innings did
the club he left only last season do
much with his f1inging. They punched
two hits to put over q run in the sew
enth to make the game close. The Ma
tionals, though, went far ahead in the
eighth and that let Russell ease in his
efforts the remainder Of the way. As
a result, the home side got four more
hits and another tally in the last two
rounds.
1t was Jack Welch, drawn from the
Red Sox reserve to make his first start
Of the year, that the Nationals licked.
They got to him for eight hits and
three runs IN seven innings. But 1t was
Bob Kline and Ivy Andrews who took
the heavy punishment. Kline reliev-
ing for the second time In the after
noon, was found for four hits and q
pass in the first third of the eighth
inning. Before Andrews could retire
them the Nationals had rung UP six
runs for the round to tie their season
inning scoring record made against the
Athletics in washington on April 13.
To make the rout Of the Red Sox
worse, the Cronin crew nicked Andrews
in the ninth for three more runs with
three hits that raised to IT their safety
total for the fray.
IN the first game, the Nationals nm
i ished their ninth turn with 3-to-2
lead and the way Al Thomas had been
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Tower View lofts won the best aver
age speed diploma for the series with
rate Of 1905. 81 yards minute. w. s.
Hixson won second honors with speed
Of 1,2e5.95 yards minute and r. E.
Boswell took third laurels with 1,259.76
yards Q minute.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
POUNDS OUT THREE
AS AS LICK YANKS
Ruth Gets His 18th to Take
One-Up Lead on Jimmy
and Gehrig.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DHILADELPHIA fans figura-
r. lively shedding tears over
i the failure of Jimmie Foxx
to live up to the proud
boasts they made for him when
he clouted So home runs last sea-
son, apparently can dry their
eyes and start cheering him on
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Totals ...........3 .32 4 8 2
%Batted for Kline in ninth.

bdIktu 1UI KAILIIc IIIILtII'
Washington. 0 Q ! %
Boston. o 0 0 o q
Runs batted in-Harris. Kuhel. Bluege.
Cooke t2), johnson, Seeds. Two-base hits
Manush. Schultz. johnson. Jolley. Ferren.
to Hodapp to Seeds; Hodapp tunassistedl.
Left on shington, 8; Boston. 8;
First base on ballS-Of Thomas. g.; OH
Brown. /. Struck out-By Thomas. l: by
Brown, /. Hits-Of Brown. in 71s in
nings; of Kline, none in 2s innings. Win
Dinneen and vengrafian. Time Of game
1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Trick by Russell
In First Start for Griffmen
Eases Load on Cronins Mind

pitching it looked as though they had
it tucked away The Red Sox had
been limited to six sefeties and three
passes for eight frames and never :1ad
looked really dangerous.
But Thomas control went blooie In
the ninth and 50 did the gAme-for
the Nationals. Ferrell doubled ~ .
starter and moved up as Cooke went
out. Werber walked, Thomas making
only five pitches to him. Alexander
batted for Kline, only to pop to Cronin.
had helped the Nationals toward two
of their runs, turned from goat to hero
in the eyes Of the 5000 in the stands
by doubling to put over the tying tally.
Here Manager Cronin ordered Nc
Manus, q bad actor in . pinch, passed.
Throwing that base filling pass was
easy for Thomas, but so was throwing
pass to Seeds, the next batter. Al
made only five pitches to Seeds to
force over the decisive marker.
Grifdth's hands got nine hits and AL
their scores of their former teAmmate,
the left-handed Lloyd Brown. He de-
parted after yielding Q run in the
eighth and Kline came on TO stop
everything.
II 4A6xtA5 Woo AAAANAA ASAA0 ~ AASVSAs8 49,
i the first game. Manush and Schultz
between them had Is chances and
Cooke, in center for the Red Sox, had
six
Alexander, benched because Of his
light hitting, was well booed BY the fans
when he popped UP As he oatted for
Kline in the first game. He was jeered
as he stepped up to bat for WEIGH In
the seventh inning Of the second game,
but this time he whacked q double to
send in q run.
Berg IS getting to be QAlte hitter.
He cracked two doubles In the second
game. But he still u carrying that
man on his back when he runs the
bases. After opening the seventh with
q two-bagger. he was sacrificed to third.
Then Myer sent long drive to Jolley,
SO deep in left the fielder had to scrara-
BILE up the bank for catch. Berg
headed for home only to be caught
standing up by Jolleys fine throw.
Evening star., 1933-06-09


~ OSTON, June 9.-Five games
K behind the league-leading
- Yankees as they are the
Nationals are not ponder
ing over first place possibilities
for themselves these days. In
stead, they are at present wrest-
ling with the problem of en-
trenching themselves in the sec
ond position in the American
League race.
Having the White Sox and the Ath-
letics right at their heels bothers Cronin
and his charges plenty. but with Fred
Schultz and Joe Kuhel showing signs
of regaining the offensive power they
flashed early in the campaign all hands
are rather hopeful of keeping up in the
race.
Schultz swung into good hitting
stride again while the Nationals were
being bumped badly in Philadelphia
the first part of this week. 1t certainly
was not Fred's fault the club did no
better against the AS, for he batted at
O cool .384 clip il the series.
TUHEL, though, waited until yester-
N day to shake of batting slump
that had harassed him for 81
straight games. In the double-header
with the Red Sox, Joe helped himself
to six safeties. He got two as the Ma
tionals took their 4-to-3 beating in the
first fray and splurged to four as they
won the second set-to, IL to 8. Kuhel
had batted for only .181 during his I'll
game slump.
Schultz Yesterday picked up where he
had left off In Philadelphia, getting two
safeties in each of the games.
With this pair back in good batting
order the Nationals might muster an
attack that will make them more con-
sistent winners while their curving
corps is struggling to attain major league
form.
GO prominent have been the Nationals
- pitching failures recently that a
flashy offensive effort by one Of the
wearers Of the Washington livery was
under way unnoticed. Here's Heinie
Manush now with q string Of Is con-
secutive games with hits to his credit
Manush begun the string in Wash
ington on May IS. the day after Tommy
Bridges Of the Tigers allowed nothing
more than the home run Kuhel wal
1oped in the eighth inning. In the
string Heine had had seven one-hit
games, six with two hits each and
two with three hits each.
He has averaged .347 at bat during
the streak which has boosted his sea-
son attacking mark considerably.
TTHEREs another National who has
i to his credit q string Of II games
with hits. Ossie Bluege has not
missed getting his hit IN game since
returning to action on May 81 after
idling for some days to let q pulled
muscle in his leg heal
Normally well under 800, the veteran
has walloped In these IL engagements
at o great pace for him. His mark
for the string Is .312 Bluege, by the
way, this year is doing his best bat
ting since becoming q regular with the
Nationals back In 1928.
Bill werber, former washington Tech
High School and Duke University base
ball star, is making q great hit with
the Red Sox fans. They regard him
as the greatest fielding shortstop the
Fenway Park bunch has had since the
days Of Everett Scott and they like
the way he handles himself at bat, too.
It does look as though Bill has won
himself regular job with the Nc
Manusmen.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MEDIOCRITY
FIRST GAME.

Totals ........35 8 9'26 8
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

IN the first game, the Nationals nm
i ished their ninth turn with 3-to-2
lead and the way Al Thomas had been
Evening star., 1933-06-09

THERE was much long-dy hitting In
i the first game. Manush and Schultz
between them had 13 chances and
Cooke, in center for the Red Sox, had
yiy
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Major League Statistics
FRIDAY. JUNE 0, 1888.
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. z; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cincinnati at Pitts.
Chicago at Ct. Louis.
Phila. at New York.
Boston ct BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

You pay for the lining only.
We DO the work FREE.
Bring bands In clcan-feady
to be refined. Only first
quality lining used--at LOW
EST PRICES in the city.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NEED To WARD OFF
CH|SOX AND MACKS
Fail to Help Cause by Even
Break in Boston-Schulte
Continues CIouting.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
~ OSTON, June 9.-Five games
X behind the league-leading
L. Yankees as they are the
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Totals ..........43 IL
'Batted for Berg in eighth.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
49,. :: !: :: e 6: ::::.: : ,::: E;
nrofleyns For Sox,oa tfy,,n Lna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
LACE INDUSTRY
 PREPARING CODE
Hearings Are Starting To day to Decide Fair
 Competition
'OF INTEREST TO US

Boston, July go - New England has considerable interest in the out come of the hearings scheduled to begin to-day in Washington on q code of fair competition for the lace industry. the New England Council points out In a statement here to-day.
 "About is per cent of the lace industry of the country is located in New England" the council de- ciares. There arc about IS lace manufacturing establishments lo- cated in Rhode Island and Connec- ticut employing over 1000 wage earners and producing products valued at approximately tS.o00,eee annually.
 "The code for this industry has been submitted by the American Lace Manufacturers Association and c hearing is scheduled for July 28. The code provides for [ minimum wage of SIS for . 46 hour week except for learners and outside employees.
 Machine operation Is limited to two shifts of 40 hours each per week and no cmploye is to. wofk more than 70 hours except repair shop crews; engineers, electricians, firemen, ofiice, sales force and sup. ervising staff, designers, draftsnien shipping. watching and outside efn- ployss. Miners below 1s years of age are barred.
 "A supervisory coimmittes. to CO., operate with Recovery Admfnistrs- tor, is to be set up under the ceds by the American Lace Manufactur. CTS Association"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
YEARS CURE FAILED.

Bellingham, wash. (UP)-A year in the county jail failed to cure LeTaoy Thomas of his "tak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Tennis Matches
 Played at Park
Washington Park Tourney Under Way-Favorites
 Advance

Tn a first round match yester- day ip the Washington Park ten his tournament Robert Parker was eliminated by James McGrath. 60 and 6-1. The winners steady volicying and hard service was too much for his opponent.
 Ray Wren showed plenty of promise in busting Pierce Ferriter in straight sets by identical scores, 6-3. NJ. Ciriello gave R. Brusso plenty of trouble before being set back, 6-3. and 8-6. George Luddy took over William Beck in straight sets. 6-4. and 6-1.
 Sonny" Martin won over Jo- seph Dooley in q second round match In straight sets, 6-3 and 60. Tn another second round match Frances Phelan lost to Don Vcn- trescam 6-4, and 6-2. Tn the last match of the day Billy Joyce won over Don Frageau, 6-2 and 6-4.
 Thirty entries took part in the costume party at the playground last night. Shirley Malone took honors for tho best. looking girls costume while Johnny Tehan was first in the male division. Agnes Martin. clad as an old fashioned girl, took first prize for the fun niest girl and Joe Mccormack, dressed as a fIapper, for the fun niest boy. Mrs Brick. Mrs Dough- ton and Mrs Lanouette were the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

:.| l|:! IS, s;;: ::'::: ::':| Z: E:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Local Lady Relieved After
 Years of Stomach Trouble
Says Since Taking the New Medi- cine vcndol She Can Eat Any. thing Without Distressing ef. fects.

Mrs Elizabeth Zorn of II Put nam street, Waterbury, a well known and highly respected lady and prominent member of the Ger man Lutheran Church, visited the Vendol Man in the Waterbury Drug Go. recently and was 50 happy over the relief given by Vendol she glad ly gave permission to publish her experience with this famous medi- cine. She said. "Vendol has made a big change in my condition in a few short weeks.
 For quite a while I've been un- able to enjoy my meals because of a stomach trouble. After eating began belching up a sour, acid would make my clothes feel tight 1t would frighten me.
 "I never had day that was free of constipation and I often had a dizzy feeling along with nervous headaches. and got very poor sleep at night
 The first bottle of vendol helped lot. so took two more and can safely say no medicine ever helped so much as vendol.
 I'm fully relieved of the con- stipation, bowels act regularly every day. I never feel dizzy nor suffer from headaches and my stomach Is entirely free of gas and sourness. The palpitation has ceas- ed to worry me and I get deep, restful sleep. It is wonderful to get such grand relief in a few weeks after suffering fer years"
 It cannot be repeated too often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

eth hIs sssussfs. A wsst I...I. Ihonlet began 1e7Sing 4H7sH4f eentenoe. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Many Witnesses Called In Copper
 Theft Case To-day
Company Officials Testify as to Ownership of Copper Character Witnesses Appear for Accused Youth - Company Claims Six Tons of Copper Taken Since Last October

The case was featured by the testimony of three Brass company officials for the state and char. acter witnesses for the accused.
 James A. Burns, assistant mas ter mechanic for the company. said he was working late that night when he was attracted to the scene by the appearance of the po- lice. William $. Kellogg, super intendent of the company, iden- tihed the copper as belonging to the company and gave its value. Daniel A. Hine, foreman in charge of the scrap room, testified as to the weight of the copper.
 William A. Schofeld and Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation off, cer, were called as character wit- nesses for the accused.
 Coach Schofield said he had the accused as a member of his foot ball team for two years. Miss Crowley said she knew him through his swimming ability. A letter was read into the records from Rev John A. Kripas of St Joseph's church in. which the boys record prior to his arrest was lauded.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph A. Neagle in summing up the case said he had 1t from American Brass company officials that ap- proximately six tons of copper have been stolen from the yards since last October.
 Police are looking for a compan- ion of the accused, who is only known as Jerry. Patrolman Me- Carthy said he went to the yards in answer to call from headquar- ters. When Januskas failed to halt at his command, the officer said he fired two shots In the air.
 Alfred Wolff. 52, of 43 William street was given a discharge on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and fined SIC and costs on charges of driving without a license. Nolles were en- tered for William Dushay of charged with driving without a license and Adelia Rad- Junas, charged swith a similar off, fcnse.
 Reuben A. McKinney's cash bond was called when he failed to appear to answer to charges of passing red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

were he 14 New England store managers.
 Among the winners ana guests were: Mary Krisko of Danbury, Marie Hewey. daughter of Police Chief Hewey of Agawam, Mass. Carroll Gibney, Dr D. D. qorton of Torington, Mir and Mrs Alfred Jol- son of Bridgeport. Irving Bartlett of Greenfield, Mass. James Burch of Hartford, Mrs William Levonis and Miss Loretta Mckinley of Easthampton, Mass. Maurice Mi- chaeis of Meriden, George Evans of Middletown, J. c. Wrasko of New Britain, L. A. Fernald of Northampton, Mass, and Donald Hannum of Westfield, Mass.
 After the luncheon the lucky 14 winners were taken for a tour of New Haven including the many Yale buildings and other points of interest in this vicinity and then to the station where they boarded their special car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
CONFERENCE IS OVER IN LONDON
 FOR PRESENT
Nothing Was Done That Would Please Anybody -45 Days of Talk and Warm Debate
By HARRY FLORY United Press Stan Correspondent

London, July 28.--(UP)-The geological museum was handed back to the fossils today as dele gates to the World Economic Con- ference departed for home. leaving behind the remnants of eight tons of documents issued by the secre- tariat during their 45 day visit.
 Speculation as to the future, par ticularly as to the possibility that the recess taken yesterday because of the long deadlock on currency problems might mark the final breakup, was given a new turn.
 It was suggested authoritativeIy that the World War debt negotia- tions impending at Washington early this fall might be made the occasion for conference Of rep resentatives of leading powers that would amount to a tabloid economic Conference.
 These representatives could de- eide either to reconvene the con- ference or to abandon 1t.
 By autumn 1t was believed the currency situation might be clari- fled, either by a hardenings of the level of value of the American dol lar or by 1essening of the rigid attitude of the gold standard na- tions.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chief American delegate. my take occasion around the time of the debt negotiations to initiate impor- tant tariff reduction negotiations proposing a series of direct agree ments between two nations or gen. eral agreements among a number of nations.
 The conferences failure to reach any decisions whatsoever was com plete. The wheat negotiations, last to give up. decided to recess their own efforts to agree to world wheat control until August 21.
 What may emerge as the most important positive result of the conference was announced as the final plenary session ended-an agreement among the units of the British empire to maintain stable currency among each other and work for higher prices for com munities.
 The one note of hope was offer ed by President Roosevelt's parting message, in which he insisted that the conference was not a failure and not dead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
National Leaders
 To Attend Sessions
National Conference on Catholic Charities Program
 Has Imposing Names

{ Frederick A. Moran. executive, Di-1 vision of Parole, New York state; Maurice Petit, Chief Probation officer, South Bend. Indiana; Rev Raymond Murray, c. 8. C.. director of Curircula in Probation, Notre Dame University; Dr William J. Brady, assistant superintendent, Department of Education, New York City; William R. Harper. Chief Probation officer, Westches- ter County, White Plains. New York; and Miss Jane Hoey, Assist ant director. Welfare Council, New York City.
 The committee on Social and Economic Problems will have as chairman David A. McCabe. Ph.D., Princeton University. The delibera-- tions of this group will be cefitered on present day economic objectiyes to include Unemployment 1nsur- Priced Housing Projects. Speakers will be Rev Francis J. Haas, direc- tor of National Catholic School of Social Service, Washington. D. C.; John A. Lapp, Ph.D., director, Ma tional Rehabilitation Association. Chicago, Illinois; John F. Tinsley. Worcester, Massachusetts,; Elmer r. Andrews, New York State Indus trial Commission.
 The committee on Neighborhood and Community Activities, Rev John Hart, assistant director of Catholic Charities, Albany, New York, chairman, will discuss neigh borhood programs centered around the Catholic parish. Special stress will be given the consideration of the facilities of the parish to pro- vide, leisure time programs. Speak CTS will include: Louis Wilson, di- rector. Vocational Education. New York state: Rev John J. Doody' Chicago, Illinois; Rev James R. Coleman, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Miss Helen Pheian. executive. Mer. rick House, Cleveland. Ohio; and Victoria Larmour, Case Supervisor, New York State Division of Parole, Albany. New York.
 In addition to the section meet ings tho conference program in- cIudes special sessions for the Dio- cesan Directors of Catholic Char ities, the Conference of Religious. comprising the Siste., from Cath ollie child caring institutions. Cath- olic chaplains of penal institutions, and the Apostolate of the Sea. Prominent among those who will participate. in these special sessions are: Rev Thomas Reynolds. direc- tor of Catholic Charities. Boston. Massa chusetts: Mother Miriam Re- gina, Mother General of the Sisters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul. Mt St Vincent-on- Hudson, New York; Rev Francis J. Lane. Chap lain, Elmira State Reformatory, New York: Richard H. Farley. president of the Society of St Vim cent de Paul, Brooklyn. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Vacation School
 Exercises Held Bunker Hill Residents At. tend in Large
 Numbers

Students of the Bunker Hill va- cation school were lauded highly by scores of hill residents last night who attended the closing exercises of the institution in the church gymnasIum where a varied exhibit of the children's work was on dis play in the form of a Chinese street scene.
 The junior girls served all pres ent with Chinese tea and cookies. Richard Beadle filled the role of master of ceremonies while Jo- seph DeVito delivered the welcome address.
 This morning the children of the school presented a Chinese play. Mai Ling's School Days" in the school gynasium under the direc- ton of Miss Helen Goodrich. The cast included: Teacher Chung. Ruth Goodenough; Mai Ling. Lu- ellie wilkins; Schu Min. Eleanor Cook; Wu Lung. Dora Nell; and school girls. Margaret Hodgkinson and Eunice Stebbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Anthony Januskas, 19. of $50 North Riverside street was bound over to superior court when he was found guilty on charges of theft by Judge. Edward Mascoio in city court this morning. On mo- ton of his counsel, Attorney George J. Crocicchia, bonds were reduced from $5.000 to $3,0o0.
 Januskas was charged with hay ing attempted to steal six bars of copper weighing 671 pounds from the American Brass company yards last Friday evening. The bars, valued at $60.39. were found outside the fence of the American Brass company by Motor Patrol- men Joseph Mccarthy and Vincent Begg who caught the accused hid ing behind a barrel in the vicin- ffy