davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

II like Mickey COchrane, al
ways have, and I think he'll
make an excellent manager.
He'll put a lot of pep into the
club, as he's that type of
player. / think all of the boys
will like him, especially If they
admire him as a player and
gentleman as / do.
Leaving Washington will be
like leaving home, but / think
I'll adjust myself in Detroit.
Clark Griffith has been mighty
fine to me, both last year and in
seasons before that, and Joe
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Old Dominion QlIi11t
In Seasons Debut

The Old Dominion Boat Club
quint opens its season Saturday
at Armory Hall, Alexandria, mix
ing with the Potomac Boat Club
tossers Of Washington. Alex
andria De Molays will perform in
the preliminaries.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
GRAYS VS.. AGGIES

The United Grays quint is set
for its game with the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Association five
tonight. The teams clash at 7:30
o'clock in the Central High gym.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
DUB TOURNEY LISTED

A dub tourney for ping pong
players will begin next Monday
night at the District ping pong
courts at 1910 H st. N. w. at SIS
o'clock. None Of the leading
Washington players will be al
lowed to compete.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
CHAMPS PLAY NORTHERNs

The Firestone Rangers, who
claim the l35-pound football
championship of Norfolk, Va,
will play the Takoma-Northern
eleven Sunday at 3:l5 p. m. on
the Silver Spring gridiron.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

District Youths Starring on College Five


MRS. EVELYN ELLIS,
whose consistently fine
bowling is keeping the
Recreation team in the
thick of the fight in the
Ladies District League.
Recreation h ol ds fourth
place, ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

ldgers for nigh to two years. they could have stuck it
few months until the grass again green around
shbe Park until the birds tweeweet from the rafters
and canevers Of the grandstands and until the swish Of
the ash missing the horsehe again echoes and reveberaes
in the vicinity of Twentieth Street and Lehgh Avenue
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Philadelphia Bankers
Philadelphia Lawyers
And PHILADELPHIA Fans
May AH Be Hard Boiled
FOrecLOse and Desert
The Old Homestead

have heard plenty about those Philadelphia lawyers
and much of it has not been particularly complimentary
but bad they have been painted the Philadelphia lawyers
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

A home Is your castle, your
greatest protection a wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

AUI@, 40 so AS "4 'OV<
*Purchased by Washington.
sTraded to St. Louis for MRnush and
CrOwder, June 13, 1880.
*Traded back to Washington with
Schultz and Stewart for West. Reynolds
and Brown and $4,000, December IA,
1892.
JOHN THOMAS STONE
Born. Mulberry. Tenn, October 10. 1906.
Bats left. Throws right. Height, 9
feet. Weight, 1870 pounds.
Year Club G. All II III Sh Au.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
THEIR RECORDS

LEON ALLEN CGOOSE') GOSLIN
Born Salem, n. j., october Is, 1901.
Bats left. throws right: height, 5 feet
II inches. Weight, 185 pounds,
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Mrs. Ellis Is a Mighty Mite
On the Bowling Allevs
BY DANNY GILL

Shes Just wee mite Of dynamite and bowling phool
boot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Committee workers, hostesses. waitresses, bus boys and others se- lectei for some part in the elab- crate arrangements for the annual parish supper of tile Church uf the Immaculate Conception will meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at Hotel Waterbury for final if- structions. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock they will assemble at the hotel and be in their desig- mated places for the signal that will open the festivities at 4 o'clock sharp. An appetizing turkey sup per will be the attraction. A large and representative com mittee of over 100 energetic wo- men has worked diligently for sev- eral weeks past to insure the suc- cess of tomorrow evenings event. They have sold tickets, made do- nations of articles of food, vege- tables, preserves. pies and all the necessary trimmings" for a per feet dinner. The cooking and service will be supervised by Rich ard Law, manager of Hotel Wa terbury, his staff of chefs and as- sistants.
 Four large tables have been set up in the main banquet hall of the hotel. The organization of the working forces provides for servers, for the distribution of pie, coffee, bread and butter. The entire corps will be drilled tonight by Manager Law and the various committee nearly 1000 or more guests will be served during the hours specified 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Like all events sponsored by the Church of the Immaculate Conception the supper will be an affair of citywide inter- est.
 The following ladies have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Sugrue, Esther Sullivan. Anna Cur tin.
 Coffee
 Table l = Helen Hanley, Mary Wallace, Josephine Sullivan. Chris Table II = Margaret McKenna, Mary Fully, Julia Lyons. Mary Table III - Eleanor Murphy, Mae Walsh, Peg Brown, Mildred McGovern.
 Table W - Mary Lyman, Mary Devereaux, Anna Devereaux, Mary
 Bread and Butter
 Table I Helen Noonan, Au- drey Keane, Eileen Morton. Table IT = Gertrude McLarney, Marjorie Tehan, Irene Tehan. Table III = Theresa Sullivan, Bess Kennedy, Anne Duane.
 Table W = Celia Mccarthy, Stasia Shea, Catherine Donahue.
 Setting Up
 Mrs Mary Kelas, Alice Hapenny. B. Griffin, Agnes Fitzgerald, Marcia Gouvin, Rosalind Stoddard.- Helen Coon, Claire Brothers, Marjorie Synott, Ruth Mathon.
 Bus Boys
 John Thompson, Francis Brick, Martin Egan, William Gumpper. Joseph Kennedy, John Woods Thomas Whalen, Matthew Calla- han, Michael Gannutz. John Foley, John Mccarthy, William Phelan, James Harrison, James McCor- mack. Ray Caffrey, Ray Harmon. Patrick Carey. Thomas O'Flaherty. Leo Cummings, John Broderick, Dan Kerwin, John Rock, Francis Sullivan, Harold Wallace. Ray Kozen, James Foley, Patrick Su- grue, Richard Cummings, Francis Crean, Andrew Cavanaugh, John Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
LEVIN FRISCO HAS STIRRED UP
 MUCH TROUBLE
Artist Diego Rivera Had Not Completed It When Rockefeller Family Put Stop to It

New York, May 10. (UP)-Diego Rivera prepared to-day to fight for his masterpiece, in the courts if necessary. while members of the Rockefeller family and officials of Radio City maintained firm silence over what they expected to do about partly-completed 6Srfoot Fresco on which Rivera was forced to stop work last night.
 A portrait of Lenin, first dieta- tor of Soviet Russia, was the prime object of controversy, though in ordering that Rivera's work be stopped the Rockefeller packers of the huge building enterprise were careful to emphasize that their ob- jection to. his painting was that It was not highly imaginative" that its colors were not suitable to it's position, and that the whole thing was unpleasant anyway. No speci- fic charges were made against any single element of the Rivera paint ing, but the section devoted to Lenjn uniting the hands of a sol dier worker and a negro, while red flags wave in the background, re- garded as the real center of dis pute.
 Rivera recently won a dispute with the Detroit Institute of Arts when a Fresco. protested because some observers thought 1t blas- phemous, was allowed to remain after plans had been made to cover it with whitewash. Edsel Ford fi- nanced his work there. From De- troit. Rivera came here to work on his Fresco for the main hall of Rockefeller center, and the domin- ance given the Lenin portrait im- mediately caused comment. No ac- ton was taken publicly by the Rockefellers, sponsors of the work. It appeared to-day. however. that fellers and Rivera had failed to achieve a basis. for compromise. The artist offered to balance his Lenin panel with panel showing Abraham Lincoln unifying Ameri- ca, but the Rockefellers apparently did not regard this as satisfactory.
 Rivera was given check for $14,000, completing the $21 900 for which he contracted to paint his Fresco.
 Payment of the sum in full left in some doubt whether he had any basis for legal action to protect his work. which he considers the finest he ever has done. He consulted an attorney last night. but no an- nouncement of plans was made.
 Meanwhile, the fresco was cov- cred with screens to bar 1t from public view, and extra police guards were posted to prevent communist demonstrations. Several hundred communists paraded around the building last night in potest.
 Rivera. though a professed com munist, is not member of the communist party. He was elected from the party in his native Mex leo because he was not in com plete accord with it's policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Church Workers To
 Rehearse Tonight
Meet in Hotel Waterbury at 7:3O-AI in Readiness
 for Annual Supper Tomorrow Night

assigned to the four tables in the capacity of servers:
 Servers
 Table I Elizabeth Maher, Anne Donahue. Kathleen Maher. Dzinski, Martha Lanouette, Chris tine Kalinauskas, Josephine Lavine, Mary Calo, Juliet Caruso, Margaret Danaher.
 Table IT = Rita Cluney, Marie Quinlan, Marguerite Quinlan, Jose phine Alleva, Gertrude Dwyer, Ma tasia McEvoy, Mary Finn, Rose Mccarthy, Rita Quinn, Loretta Ryan.
 Table III - Helen Galiada, Mary Sullivan, Evelyn Sirica, Rose Reilly Anita Smith, Ruth Bell, Lillian Shea, Mary Greaney, Sarah: Dunne, Lucy O'Dea, Margerie Duer, Ruth Biersdorfer.
 Table W = Lorraine Beauty; Alice Brennan, Barbara Cronan, Nora Daley, Eleanor Kiernan. Helen Lynch. K. Murphy, Eleanor Strong. Anna Lynch. Dorothy Der gin, Marjorie Bradshaw, Edna Fireman.
 Pies
 Table I Marjorie Culbert. Angeline Culotta. Mary Donnelly, Helene Fibre, Antoinette Fisher. Rita German.
 Table II = Lillian Hayden, Theresa Healey. Anna Lynch, Olive Madden, Esther Maestroianni. Ruth Keavney.
 Table III = Alice Moore. Anne Neagle, Mary O'Reilly, Anna Pag- hense, Mary Meehan. Claire Mages- ter.
 Table fV = Kit Kearney. Mary Carroll, Madeline Murphy, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

As officials of the Connecticut Light 6 Power company indicated a willingness to forget the inci- dents, the cases of Andrew Law auskas. 50, of 31 South Leonard street and Anthony LavauskasS 50. Of s5 South Leonard street were dismissed in police court this mcrfl- ing with a warning to the accused. The two men were arrested late Monday evening as they were wheeling home about 700 pounds sf coal from the yards of the pow CT company.
 The police checked up on the men as part of their offensive to break up the practice of men and boys visiting the railroad yards and helping themselves to coal. Local companies have refused to accept cars unless the proper weight was recorded. After . few men had followed the self-service system the companies had n just grievance to protest.
 Judge McGrath warned the two men involved in today's cases and suspended sentence.
 A continuance of one week was ordered in the case of Eugene Rog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Ethel Lost Quite
 A Lot of Fat
Fooled Her Friends


 aEvery time I went out one of my friends would sny to me- Why Eth el you're getting fat'-untfl l got tired henring it. Now they say. sTctheI. you sure look a lot thinner.' I have lost quite n lot of fat with Kruschen." Ethel Kerr, Provo' Utah (Dec. IF, 1032.)
 To lose fat and at the same time gain a physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful, take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water before break fast every morning.
 A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Krus- chen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips. prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living-money back if dissatis- fed after this first jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Cases Of Coal Thieves Dismissed
 In Court To-day
Caught Wheeling 700 Pounds of Coal From Conn ], Light and Power Co Yard Breaks Up Organized z Gang of Coal Thieves Now Operating in City

CTS, 6S, colored, of 175 Bishop street. He is charged with manu- featuring and keeping liquor with intent to sell. A recent raid on the Rccused's home revealed the pres ence of 25-gallon still, 100 gall Ions of mash and several gallons of finished product. Rogers admit ted owneship to the police to pre- vent the arrest of a woman found on the premises by the emergency squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Directors of
 ScOvill FOremen
Met, Yesterday Afternoon and Elected List of
 Officers

Officers. of the Scovill Fore mems Association for the coming year were elected yesterday after noon at a meeting of the directors of the organization in the club rooms on East Main street. They are: President, Joseph +. Moran; vice. president. William Carew; secretary. Joseph F. Burns: treas- urer, Homer e. Senior. The di- rectors were chosen at the annual meeting of the association Monday night in Doolittle Alley hall. The retiring directors are Joseph r. Stanley, Edward Green, Frank Altman and Fred Doll.
 Plans for the coming summer period were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FIRMS LENIENCY AIDS TWO MEN
THE MATTATUCK
 MUSICAL SOCIETY
Will Take Part in State Contest in New
 Haven
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night in New Haven, at the annual contest sponsored by the Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs. the women's chorus of the MattatuclS Musical Art So- ciety of this city will participate. Last year the chorus won a silver cups Isaac Beecher Clark is the director.
 The members of the local chorus are: First soprano: Miss Anna Anderson, Miss Mae Babin. Mrs J. w. Beecher, Miss Agnes Carroll, Mrs Alice c. Cornell. Miss Bernice M. Harper. Miss Rose Raffel, Miss Louise Scorpion. Miss Helen Shea. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki; second saponroahaVetaoinu second soprano; Mrs Mae Birt. Mrs Agnes Finlay, Miss Adeline Guest. Mrs Edwin Jones, Mrs J. o. F. Manherz.
 First alto: Miss Florence Cas- sidy, Miss Eunice @Hungerford. Miss Hazel Loucks, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Mrs Harry Merwin.
 Miss Harriet Mosgrove, Mrs Oscar Noble, Miss Bernice Rumhey; sec-
 ond alto, Mrs Stephen Halloway. Mrs Robin ogden, Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs Herbert Taylor, Miss Edith Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Earle A. Blanchard
 Addressed Speaking Club

Earle A. Blanchard of Leayen. worth high school addressed the Waterbury Speaking club last even- ing at the Central Y. M. c. A, on Crime and It's Prevention" Miss Bertha V. Robson followed with an illustrated lecture On Boston. Brief extemporaneous talks were then given by club members. Roy Fer ris was the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Order Of Ahepa To
 Meet In Hartford June 4

Nicholas Anastas, Louis Chronis, John Panos and James Macris were named delegates to the state convention of the Order of Ahepa at meeting last night of the local branch in Columbus hall. The con- vention will be held in Hartford on June 4th. George Stavros and James Coukis were named alter mates. Peter N. Laskas of this city will open the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Mary Carswell Camp
 Daughters of U. Veterans

Miss Marie Jackson. patriotic in- structor of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. will present . hag to Troop 19, Water- bury Council of Boy Scouts. of the South Federated church in the near future. May 17th the tent will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs Florence Johnson of i74 Frost road. Articles to be made will be turned over to the Red CroAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FInE oBLIGED FIREMAN

Vancouver. Wnsh, tUPl--FIre- men waited several hours 10 dls- cover n fire in answer to an alarm. Finally it burst Into flames suf- ficienf te locate.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
INDUSTRIAL BANK
REORGAN|z|NGPL
BEING WORKED OUT.
Officers of CoIored Institution
Hold Conference With
Controller.
COMMUNITY LEADERS,
ASSISTANCE ENLISTED
Reopening Under Federal Auspices
Proposed-Franklin Meet for
Today Postponed.

The Treasury Department today
launched a program of cooperation
with officials Of the Industrial Savings
Bank, colored institution. which has
been closed since the banking holiday,
with view to developing a plan for
reorganization and reopening as a ma
tional bank
w. M. Taylor, national bank exam
iner, has been assigned to represent
the Treasury In working with officers
of the bank to develop an acceptable
plan.
. Conference Held.
These developments followed a con-
ference yesterday of bank officers with
Controller of the Currency j. F. T.
O'Connor at the controllers office. Elk
aminer Taylor was at the meeting and
will now direct the negotiations and
lead in the program Of setting up q
plan.
w. H. c. Brown, president of the
bank and now its conservator, said to-
day that he was very much gratified at
the action just launched by the Treas
ury Department and has a reorganiza-
ton committee Of bank officers and
leaders from the colored community Of
Washington to help the cause along.
Leaders Enlisted.
The chairman Of this Reorganization
Committee, Brown explained, is vice
president of the bank, Jesse H. Mitchell
Among the others who have volunteered
their services on this committee are j.
Stanley Wilson, grand exalted ruler
of the colored Elks: Elder Michaux,
Archibald S. Pingett. secretary of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, and Rev. w. H.
Baptist Young Peoples Unibn.
Meantime, negotiations still were un-
der way toward agreement on a plan
to reopen the Franklin National Bank
A meeting of the Depositors' Committee.
which had been called for today, was
postponed until Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
FIXING Of PRICES
HIT BY CONSUMERS
Mark-Up in Retail Code Lab
eIIed Gross Class Leg
iSIati0n.

Vigorous protest against the inclusion
OF any price mark-up o. other plan of
price fixing in any retail or wholesale
code was registered today in a resolu-
tion adopted by the Executive Board Of
the Consumers Council of the District
of Columbia
Charging that ANY price mark-up or
price fixing clause must result in un-
necessarily high prices to be paid by
the ultimate consumer" the council
charges the benefciaries would "be 5000
wholesalers and 300, 1000 retailers" while
the buying public would be forced to
bear the burden.
1T is" says the resolution, "the
grossest form of class legislation, re-
pugnant to the Constitution and the
spirit of American institutions and his
tory"
The resolution continues:
If prices are to be fixed, it must be
done in the public interest; it cannot
be done to promote or safeguard private
interests.
Strange as it may seem, the most
cogent argument against the price
mark-up has been unwittingly provided
by its proponents. They will be unable
to continue in business $50 they say)
! if they have to meet the low selling
prices established by their more power
full competitors. Hence they demand
that millions of consumers shall be
compelled to pay higher prices in order
/ that few thousand (perhaps) weak
competitors may continue in the bust
ness of merchandising. This demand
is at once an apology for inefficiency
and a claim to vested right in this
particular business. It is neither good
business, good economics nor good
ethics
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DU POINTS GLIDER MARK
MADE OFFICIAL RECORD
Flight of 1915 Miles Confirmed
by National Aeronautic
Association

Confirmation of an official national
airline distance record for gliders was
announced today by the National Aero
naItic Association as a result of the
flight from Rockfish Gap, near Waynes-
boro, Va, to Frederick, Md, made Sep
tember 81, by Richard c. dupont in an
Albatross sailplane.
After official celebration by the Bu-
reau of Standards of duPont's baro-
graph and checking by the United
States Geological Survey of the course,
dupont was credited with distance
record of 1915 miles The previous
American record was about Sc miles,
established July 18, 1882, by Jack
OMeara, who few from Elmira, N. Y.
to Eatonville, Pa.
The international record is held by
Gunther Groenhoff of Germany. who
covered 1876. 1863 miles from the Wasser-
kuppe Rhon to Meitzendorf. Germany
on July Is, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL LEAVES HOME
Isabel Powell, Opposing College
Course Planned by Parents, Miss
ing Since September S.

Because her parents had mapped out
a college course for her in opposition
to her wishes to leave school and go
to work, Isabel Powell, 17year Cen
trail High School student, left home on
September and has not been heard
from since, her father, R. w. Powell,
1912 Meridian place, told police yes
terday
He said they daily expected some
message from their daughter and de-
layed their appeal to police for this
reason.
If she will only return home she
will not be questioned, and will be per-
mitted to give up her studies" Mrs.
Powell said today.
Police also were seeking 15-year-old
Samuel Waddell, Gordon Junior High
School student, today. The youth is
said to have been missing from his
home. 2015 o street, since last night,
because, it was believed, he, too, was
tired of school,
Evening star., 1933-10-07
LINK
PLANS DISCUSSED
ChiIIum Heights Group Hears
of New Hampshire Avenue
Improvements.

Tentative plans for extension of New
Hampshire avenue, with a view to
making it an important link in the
boulevard system connecting Washing
ton and Baltimore, were discussed at
length last night at the first Fall meet
ing Of the Chillum Heights Citizens
Association.
c. R. Whyte. District bridges engi-
neer. told the session, presided over by
Thomas w. Joy and Cyrus T. Bright,
viaduct costing approximately $780,
900 will carry the thoroughfare over the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tracks.
Barring the unforeseen; he said, the
project should be completed not later
than January l, 1885.
The viaduct would be so feet wide.
with 6-foot sidewalks on either side, he
continued, and the boulevard also
would be laid out for a 50foot width,
although it would be only 40 feet wide
at the outset.
It would have the first aluminium
hand rail ever used on a bridge, he
said, adding: This kind of rail will
never need painting, and, In all prob
ability, will never corrode."
DIR. uewellyn Jordan, representing
the Washington Board of Trade. told
the meeting the Maryland State Roads
Commission has allocated sl5o,ooo for
use in picking up the thoroughfare at
the District line. 1t will be carried to
the Washington Baltimore Boulevard
at College Park. Md. he added.
Thomas j. Llewellyn, chairman Of
the Committee on Streets and Highways
of the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. and George Gee, president OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, also addressed the session.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
TWO MARYLANDERS
DIE IN AUTO. CRASH
Cars Collide don in 0hio-Two
Other Persons Expected
to Die.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. October T.
Two Maryland residents were killed
and four other persons hurt. two prob
ably fatally. in a head-on collision be-
tween two automobiles 6 miles east of
here early today.
The dead are Miss Emma Lewis,
Cumberland. Md, and Coley Porter.
Echart Mine. Md. The injured, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lear Twigg, both 81. of
Cumberland; Edmund Lewis, IS, father
of the dead girl and Mrs. Twigg and
Eugene C. Phillips, London, Ohio. in
surance agent.
The Maryland car. believed to have
been driven by Twigg. met the Phil
lips car head-on on the National High
way at Harmony near here
The Maryland party was believed to
have been en- route home from the
Century of Progress at Chicago. Sou
venirs Of the fair were strewn over the
highway.
Lewis and Phillips suffered fractured
skulls, and physicians expressed doubt
that either would recover The Twiggs,
although rendered unconscious, were
not seriously hurt.