davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Mon

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily food decays in your bowels. Thig poisons your. whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue ysl' low skin. pimples, dull eyes. bad breSth. bad taste. gas. dizziness, headache. You have become an ugly.looking. fqul-sWell: ing, sour-thinking person. You have loss your personal charm. Everybouy wants " But I don't take M salts. mineral waters. oils. laxative pills, laxative candies 9rr chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can't do 1t. for. they only move out the tail end of your. bowels and that doesn't take away enough. of the de. cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at ai!:
 Only free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison In your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts . free flow of your bile juice is Cartere Little Liver Pills. No caIomel. (mcrcuryl in Carter,s. Only fine. mild vegetable extracts, If you would bring back your personal ebaIs, tq yin p'; men. start 'tasi1s E directions today: .25t at drug stores: ..
 Refuse "something just as Rood"s for te may gripe, loosen teeth or sca!d l5RA fecturrl, Ask for Carter's Little P Liver Pills by name and gst what e you ask for. Gl93s. C.M.Co. s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
PARENT-TEACHERS
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The parent education group of the Chase Parent-Teacher assocla- tion will meet Wednesday after noon at 9 o'clock at the school. Pa pers will be read by Mrs Wilfred 10. Gibson and Mrs Ralph Roberts. Mrs August Poirier will preside at the session. A special musical pro- gram will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
DiFlori0 Fined
 En Naugafuck

(speclal Co Tho DcmOcrat)
 NauRntuck. Nov 2o-Selatl DihIoElo Of SIS Highland avenue, Waterbury. was fined ef7.31 in borough court this morning when arrnigned on tho charge of overlooking n motor vehicle. Tho accused elected to work out the fine in tho New Haven county iaIl.
 Charles IT. St0ciwell of 3b5 Hamilton avenue, water bury, was fined @f2.3f on tho salno charge and paid it fin prcference to working it ont.
 James HenIy. 24 Gulf street, Milford, and Carmelo Ippolyte, 174 Blatchley ave- nne, New Haven, charged with violating the rules Of tho road. were granted noiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

however and these contestants Will De credited with but 1000 votes.
 The beautiful cedar chest Wnien was donated by the Hadley Furni- ture store and which will Do pre- sented to tho most popular young lady is attracting wide attention and fully nifty persons from the parish called Saturday afternoon at tho store to see the gift. Had ley's also have on exhibition tne Kroehler Living Room Suite Wnicn iD<to be- awarded in eonnectton with tho contest and this also is attracting much attention.
 The contestants nominated ana the standing as of today Ia as foi- lows:
 Miss Florence Gaigot, 1s7 Alder street. 1000 votes; Miss Natalie PianKas, GAS Highland avenue 1000 votes: Miss Eleanor Banig, 4S6 Wilson street, 1000 votes; Miss Mary Mazaika, 3 James Place 1000 votes; Miss Helen Piuipavichs 17 south Leonard street, 1000 votes; Miss Anna Stulginskas, Ss9 Bank street, 1000 votes; Miss Berntce Zalonis, 206 Alder St, 1900 votes.
 Contestants and their friends are advised to get further information regarding the contest at St. Jo- scph's rcctory. One of the priests Of tho parish vii be on duty Rt all times to give whatever information is wanted. Watch the Democrat every evening for nominations and standing of contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
NRA CHILD LABOR
 REPORT PLEASING
John P. Elton Ann0nnce- fnent Shows Remark.
 able Progress

John F. Elton, chairman of the local branch of the American child labor committed, yesterday made public . report of the national or Ranization on the progress made so far in the effort to remove chill dren from industrial plants. The report warns that the remarkable progress achieved temporarily to- ward elimination of child labor in industrial life under the MIRA pro- gram must not be interpreted to mean that the child labor victory has been completely won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

the personnel is confident of reach ing the goal.
 On last Saturday evening, the general committee planned sup per meeting held at the parish home at 5:30 D. m. In this connec- tion the committee gratefully ack- nowledges the services of the Luth- CT league who furnished and served the supper. After the supper final instructions were given.
 Yesterday morning Q bi-lingual service was held at I0:30 at which time all workers wero commits. stoned. Roy Martin J. I.orenz, pas tor of the church, officiated. and the entire congregation witnessed the commissioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Gold star mothers and rspFesen- fntiVoa Of the varioun local ex-
 norvicemon'n organizations. attend nd tho dedication yesterday after noon of a memorial tree In honor Of the Gold Star mothers of Con- necticut. The dedlcatory exercises took place in the auditoroium Of fho recreation building at the U. 6. government hospital at Moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Deposits of paste from which can be made heat aid acid-proof china of the finest quality have been found in the foothills of the Andes, near Punta Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Baer; vice president, Carl A. Din woodte; treasurer, Frank T. Dris- coll: secretary-manager, Louis &. Fitch.
 Directors are Frank Beasley, IT. A. Leigh of Seymour, James N. Mill Ter of Torrington and Homer c. Senior of Waterbury. Members of the advisory committee include John L. Geist, H. F. Burgess, Tor rington. John F. Griffin, and Frank J. Newcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Land reclaimed from tho Pom tine Marshes. the former maiarlhi tract near Rome. has yielded I3y,- 900 bushels of grain on the 7,5bS acres cultivated this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

While passing over Palestine an air liner encountered a flock or seven or eight vultures, the birds. refusing to turn aside, attracted the plane, and some were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Tho new Shanghai Canton air mall service is well patronized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

For shooting two cows with a slingshot, Luke Trembling, aged 78. has been fined in Bungay, England. and said he would go to prison rather than pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

LIberiaiism is becoming n pain mount issue in Glasgow, Scotland,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

helped the Tigers to their only
run Of the game.
WhitehiII Yanked
Whitehill was Withdrawn from
the box his last time out. 1t
was against the Tigers in the
game, in which Umpire Roy Van
Graflan called Walkers two-base
hit "fair" when he should have
called it foul" Disregarding
this effort, Earl hurled three ex-
cellent games before his Tiger as
Signment. They were against the
st. Louis Browns, Chicago White
Sox and Cleveland Indians. He
Shut out the latter two clubs, 9
to 0 and 8 to 0, while he beat
the Browns, 10 to 3.
The Griffs left Detroit yesterday
evening full of pep and hope that
they'll be successful against the
Yankees in the double-header OF
tomorrow. If spirit means any
thing at all the team will return
to Washington late tomorrow
night with two well-earned VIC
tories in the record books.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Caravan Is Off

So all Of this July 4 caravan
toward the baseball Mecca can
be for only one purpose. The
back of the American League
race is going to be broken then
and there in the Yankee Sta
dium, and a lot Of Washington
ians will be there for the killing.
Incidentally, I talked a little
baseball with some native New
Yorkers last week, particularly
on the night that the Yankees
came into a first place tie with
the Griffmen, and their theory
was that neither the Yankees
nor Babe Ruth have cracked,
but rather were sagging just a
bit under the strain OF the two
previous campaign.
A natural reaction which is
to be expected, they declared in
q sort of offish way as If to
completely dismiss the poSsibil-
ity of Washington long being
up there in the lead.
They may have been right.
At least they claimed to be.
But we being just a mere guy
who can only tell what is hap
pening at the present and
makes no claim to occult pow
ers or other ability at peering
into the future, just nodded
and thought to ourself:
"We'II see about all Of this
July 4"
And so will be all.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

with a 38 out and a SO home. He
had pars at the eleventh, thir-
teenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sew
enteenth and eighteenth, supple
mented by a birdie at the twelfth.
Only at the tenth and sixteenth
did he go over par. His card:
Out ,...4 445 4 3 5 5 4-38
In .......... 4443 "A S 4 4-36-74
Joe Kirkwood finished with a
73, being out in SO and home in
81. The Americanized Australian
had only one bad hole through
the day, the thirteenth, where he
took a 6. His card:
Out ...... 54445 4 3 3 4-3e
In ......... SO 4445 4-S7-7S
Burke Spins "
Billy Burke, former American
open champion, shot hard-bitten
old st. Andrews in a brilliant 70.
Craig Wood, another American,
had an 80, and sgd EaSterbrook,
the Englishman who won the
Rider Cup for his country, an 80.
Burke might have broken 70,
his puts at the fifteenth, six
teenth and eighteenth stopping on
the brink of the cup. Card:
Out ......... "A 4 4 s 8 1 +36
In .......... 1 8 446 40 4-36-72
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

The IT'S of the leading Ameri-
can pair equaled the competitive
record for the new course, held
jointly by Bobby Jones and Cyril
Tolley.
Dunlap got his by fine, crisp
irons from the fairways and deft,
sure putting-except at the
twelfth, where he three-putted.
Smiths was the result Of long,
accurate woods. Smiths card:
Out ..'.'"'' ! ga ss--$$SS-7,
Dunlap:
Out ..........4 Ass 5 4-36
In ............4 445S 444 4-35-71
Struggle For Dudley
Ed Dudley played one of those
struggling rounds with constant
recoverieS from rough and traps
to be always on the defensive.
His putting touch lacked sure
ness, although he birdied the
eighteenth. His card:
Out ......... 5 49, 6436 6-3S
In .......... AS 5 5 5 4 5 s-Ss-7s
Laurie Ayton, ex-Chicagoan
now back in his native Scotland,
had a sound 73. Ross Somer-
vile, Canadian holder of the
American amateur championship,
ran a 78.
Paul Runyan, youthful Amer
ican, was wild from the tee
and took II. His card:
In In ..:::..... .. 81 5 5 4-ss-77
Olin Dutra, the big American,
shot 73, the result Of prodigious
length from the tee plus amaz-
ing accuracy, offsetting four put
ting lapSeS. His card:
Out .4455S S55s S-s7
In .......... 80 444 3-S6-7S
Gene Sarazen, the defending
champion, next came in, with a
36-37-73 to tie Kirkwood and
Dutra, two strokes behind the
pace. Gene was absolutely even
parS for the first nine; then be-
came a trifle spotty, but, with
brides at the 14th, 18th and
17th. still achieved a par 81
coming back. His card:
Out ,....... "A 5 4 4 3 4-S6
In ......... 8 4 4 4 S 3 4 5-S7-73
Rex Hartley, British amateur,
played the new course in IS.
w. H. Davies needed one stroke
more for the same layout.
Walter Hagen Tailed a "a,
a stroke over par for the new
course, which he neatly negotiated
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Henri Cochet Is Winner
Over Young Stoefen

lStoefen's over-anxiety and began
to pick up in the second set, al
though Stoefen hotly contested
every point. In the third set,
Stoefen fell away badly end made
many errors at the net, while
Cochet was playing in mastery
fashion.
The crowd gave Stofen a
great ovation for his plucky fight
against the French veteran.
In the second round Of the
mixed doubles, Don Turnbull, of
Australia, and Helen Jacobs, Am
erican national champion, de-
feated A. Jacobsen, of Denmark,
and Miss Burgess Smith, Of Brit
ain, +6, Ga, 6-3.
Jack Crawford, Of Australia,
continued his sensational advance
by downing the redoubtable
Gerald P. Hughes, of Britain, in
straight sets, 61, 81, IS.
In the second round of the
women's doubles, Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke, of the United
States, and Miss M. A. Thomas
defeated the Misses M. K. Phayre
and o. L. Webb, of England, g.,
"a
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

One thing faVorS the GrlttS IN
this doubleheader. It is the i'm
portant item that they have not
lost a game to the Yankees in
New York this season. Another
thing, Cronin and his boys have
defeated the McCarthymen five
times this year and have laid
such pitchers low as Lefty Gomez,
Charlie Ruffing, George Pipgras,
now with the Boston Red Sox,
Don Brennan, Russ Van Alta and
even Wiley Moore, the cagey
veteran, who is doing some great
relief pitching for the New
YorkerS.
In all probability the Griffs
will be forced to face Gomez in
one of the games tomorrow and
Ruffirfg in the other. Neither of
these hurlers have defeated the
GriffS this year, and in Gomez's
case he's failed to last the route in
any assignment against Cronin
and his men.
Stewart Waits in Vain
Rained out yesterday at Detroit
with Lefty Walter Stewart sitting
around the hotel lobby waiting
to take his regular turn in the
box, Manager Cronin stated i'm.
mediately after the postpone.
ment that Stewart would not get
a call against the YankS tomor.
row. Instead Earl Whitehill and
General Alvin Crowder will pitch.
"I'm handling the assign
ments this way" he said, "be-
cause Earl and The Gem must
have their work after their re-
gular three-day rests. Stewart
is the sort of hurler who can
miss an assignment every now
and then without disastrous
complications resulting, but
WhitehiIl and Cr0wder can not.
Both are ready and should give
the Yanks quite battle,
especially If they pitch the sort
Of games they've been pitching
on our western trip"
CroWder beSted Tom Bridges,
of the Detroit Tigers, 2 to l, in
his last appearance on the mound
and looked in his best fettle since
the start of the season. He
granted the Harris team only six
hits and would have scored a
shutout had not Myers error
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
They're Ganging Griffs

That argument in my be e is
only half right. The truth OF
the matter is 1ashington's got
to beat 'em both.
Both teams are fighting
Washington. They are ganging
us so to speak. They seem to
resent that Washington should
have any baseball pennant am
bitions. The truth Of the mat
ter is Washington's got to beat
the New York and Philadelphia
gang.
The Griffs have done a pretty
fair job to both teams when
they had 'em here in their own
back yard, and in New York
Washington has more than
held it's own. The story is
slightly different in Philadel-
phia, a tough park for any
visiting team.
But apparently I have some
company in my belief that it is
tomorrow's celebration at Yam
kee Stadium which is go
ing to mean a declaration of
independence for one team or
the other, for I notice that no
few Capitalians are arranging
to spend the holiday in Gotham
for the express purpose Of wit
Messing the double-header, many
of them no doubt with the hope
that fireworks, such as have
marked some Of the Washing
ton-New York engagements this
year, may result.
In fact, the Washington-New
York situation is so tense that
one of the transportation COM
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
LOCAL POLICE
NINE PLAYS
FORCHAR|1Y
By SID KATZNELL

Boosting one of the strongest
teams in years, the washington
Police Department baseball ag-
gregation will take the field
against the equally as powerful
Baltimore bluecoat tossers to-
morrow afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock
in the Griffith Stadium. The en-
tire proceeds Of the game will be
handed over to the local police
widows and orphans fund.
The visiting nine is composed
of a number of former minor
league and college players. The
outfit has done considerable trav-
cling and has defeated some OF
the outstanding semipro combl-
nations around these parts.
Frank Watt to Hurl
Manager Campbell, who pa
trolls one of the outfield posts
of the Washington coppers, nomi-
mates his ace Of aces, Frank
Watt, who pitched for the Phila'
delphia Nationals. for twirling
duty. Campbell says:
81 do not know the names OF
the stars who will compete for
our worthy opponents, but am
informed they are Of high cali
ber."
The Washington "Law and Or
der Men" are the proud possess
sors of the first half champion
ship of the Industrial Weekday
Baseball League.
Boast Star Performers
Several first rate players per-
forming for the Capital Force are
Ernie Hiser, Johnny Sine, Tubby
Ault, Gill, Clark, Chaconas, Muir
ray and Henderson.
Howard Wyche's Majestics are
still doing a lot Of travelling. To-
morrow the Radio Boys" motor
to Martinsburg, w. Va, to play
double-header. All players are
requested to report at Fifth and
n Streets Northwest at 9 a. m.
Lefty" McInire and wild
Bill Payne will toe the slab for
the locals. Sam Hook is sched-
uled to catch both games.
Lefty" Mackie Stars
This fellow Lefty" Mackie, of
the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, unlimiteds, should go far.
He has pitched 16 scoreless in
nings to date. Sunday, June %,
he held the colonial A. c. runless
in a seven-inning game, permit
ting one hit. Yesterday the slen-
der southpaw blanked the Shady
Oak baseballers, 3 to 0, yielding
but two hits.
The Benning A. C. upset the Nc
Lean A. c., z to 4, in an eight-in-
ming affair. Bennie Bookoff and
Eddie Heller led the Benning'S
batting attack with three hits
apiece. Pitcher Bill Greiner, of
the winners, was effective with
the exception of the fifth frame
when he allowed two runs to cross
| the counting block.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
GR|FFMEN TRIP
WEST BEST
SINCE a

NEW YORK, July 3.-1n 1924
the Griffs experienced one OF the
most successful western trips in
the history of the club. It prob
ably wasn't as great as a trip
way back in 1912 when II con-
eecutive games were won. But it
was an invasion which, at the
time, brought enormous returns
to the team as first place in the
league standings was gained
after the travels were all over.
The st. Louis Browns, Chicago
White Sox, Cleveland Indians
and Detroit Tigers were met in
that order and 13 games won
as against only three lost. And
added to this three triumphs
were gathered from the. Boston
Red Sox and two more from the
Philadelphia AS before the jour-
ney started. This gets down to
the interesting fact that Man
ager Cronin's men have been sue
cesSful 18 times in their last 81
games-an imposing showing to
say the least.
Reach First Place
Quite like in 1924, first place
in the American League stand
tngs was gained by virtue of all
these successes. The top rung
was gained in Chicago on June
% while it has been held ever
since although about three days
ago, the New York Yankees drew
up to a tie when they defeated
the Cleveland Indians while the
Griff were dropping 5 to 4 en-
gagement to the Detroit Tigers.
Shortly after this, however, the
Griffs went right back into the
lead as the Cleveland indians
noSed out the Yankees in a 13-to-
IL game, while the Griffs were
defeating the Detroit Tigers, to l.
Figures on Attack
A few figures will help tell
the story of the Griffs' attack
since they left home on June 13
The team has Travelled to the bat
6l6 times, scored 130 runs and
socked out 212 hits for a bat
ting percentage of 1884: only twice
have Cronine and his men been
unable to collect at least 10 hits
and those occasions were in the
game of June 26 and June 80
against the Cleveland Indians and
Detroit Tigers, respectively, both
of which were won.
Manager Joe Cronin has led his
mates at bat during this remark
able winning stride. Heine Man
uSh is close behind, while Kuhel
turned in the third best work
Summaries
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Bx CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3.-The valiant bid of a young
American star for honors in the
Wimbledon tennis championships
failed today when Lester Stoefen
went down to defeat before the
superior skill of Henri Cochet,
French veteran.
Eochet did not have everything
lis own way, however, for he
dropped the first set before hit
ting the top of his form and
sweeping the match 3-6, Ga,
63, 6-1.
There was an American tr1-
umph while the afternoon was
young, however, when Mrs. Helen
Wills-Moody, seeking her sixth
Wimbledon title, trounced Mile.
Lolette Payot, of Switzerland,
Ga, 6-1.
The victory placed Mrs. Moody
in the semifinals.
Mrs. Moody won by outslugging
the Swiss girl, but particularly
in the last four games Of the first
set she had to fight hard.
Outmaneuver Wills
Mile. Payot'S magnificent deep
angled croSs-court drives many
times completely outmanouvered
the champion and had the spec
tatorS on their feet.
The match was played in siz-
zling heat. Stoefen was definitely
on top in the opening frame, scor-
ing numerous points against
Cochet's erratic play. The Amer
leans Stinging screw service and
many unplayable shots had Co
chet baffled.
But the Frenchman profited by
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
MORGAN RELEASED

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Eddie
Morgan, utility initial sack
guardian for the Cleveland In
dians, was released outright to
the New Orleans club, Of the
Southern Association, and pitcher
Craghead was turned over to
Toledo, Of the American ASso-
citation, in return for Monte
Pearson, Q pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

panies is anticipating quite an
excursion business. Certainly
New York is no summer re-
sort, at least it wasn't last week
during the Sharkey-Carnera
fight nor three weeks before
during the Baer-Schmeling
bout
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
GrM Expect to Face
Gomez and RuMng
In 7win Bill
Bv GARRETT WATERS

(Times Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 3-Back in the East to battle the New
York Yankees
Yep Griffs this big and busng city today after
having ended of the most successful western tours
What their two battles with the Yankees tomorrow at the
Yankee Stadium will bring nobody foretel at present.
the remains Manager Cronn and his gang here
ready take the scaps Of their depd opponents such is
nossib1e
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

ABOVE, Joel Baker and Major Paul Newgarden, who
put up stiff battle before succumbng to Bill Seidel and
Gene Hermann crack doubles team in the District tennis
double championships at Army and Navy Country Club.
pion reached the singles semfnal where he fell before
the racquet wzardry of Dooly Mitchell, No. District
player and tournament favorite. Shore beat Tony La
tona, No. 3 D. C. Ace, in the quarterfinals..
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

OF course, there are some
who will not agree with this
line of reasoning. There are
many who think that the Ath-
letics, not the Yankees, are the
team Washington has got to
beat this year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
CR0WDER-- -WEILTEtILLL TO FACE YANKEES TOMORROW
Psychological Test
COnfrOnts TUO Teams
In Double Header
Griffs Fight Pair
Yanks and MGckmen
They're GGnging d. C..

is my sincere belief that the which out of
tomorrow games between the Yankees and Griffmen is
most likely to win the American League penannt.
believe it the crucial series and psychological
The morale of the that takes the advantage in this
double header will be high will be difficult to stem the
advance Of the winner of this back breaking test
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Two u. S. Entrants Leading
British Open Golf

ST. ANDREWS Scotland, July 3-Two Americans Horton
Smith, professional and George F. Dunlap the amateur
tied the end of the first day of the
British open golf championships qualifying round this after
noon each shooting H. two strokes under par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

vantage Of the services Of q good
dentist right now, and he should
build whatever denture the conditions
indicate to restore this young lady's
normal vanity and self-esteem.
The only suggestions can offer a.
preventive Of delay In the develop
ment Of the teeth are these:
l. Plenty OF sunlight on naked
skin, without burn.
2. A daily ration of cod liver oil.
3. A daily ration Of iodin.
4. Adequate quantities and varie-
ties Of fresh raw fruits, fresh raw
vegetables or the green leafy salad or
relish vegetables.
5. In some cases., II the family
physician will administer it, q course
Of hormone treatment Thyroid or
parathyroid hormone).