davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
GRID STAR MOVES EAST.

Ken Meenan, twice-married half
back at Northwestern, has decided to
continue his college foot ball career
under Pop Warner at Temple Univer-
sity,
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BIKEMEN AT TORONTO
Letourner, Debaets Favored of 13
Teams in ebay Race.

TORONTO, May l R).-Thirteen
teams pedaled away from the starting
line as Toronto's six-day bicycle race
opened here early today.
The Franco Belgian combination OF
Alfred Letourner and Gerard Debaets
winners of the recent grind at Montreal,
were favored.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Pike-perch and pickerel will strike
preferably at moving bait. artificial or
natural. and occasionally they are
taken from the same water in trolling
or casting.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Sandlot Base Ball Season Goes
Into High Gear Here This Week

Royal rallied. Lghtbown for Kann!
clouted 0 homer and Frolick OF thu
same team got three hits, one q triple
Iansburgiis defeated Hecft Co., 4-3
in another league game. Kerr, the
winners catcher, starred.
Visiting Winchester, the French A
C.. nine hung an 30 defeat on the
Virginia city nine. The winners clout-
ed Is hits while the host club was able
to get only 6. The French nine alst
downed the Front Royal All-Stars
2l-13, at Riverton, Va.
Washington Police tossers absorbed 9
27-3 licking at the hands Of the Card1-
mails at Charlottesville, Va. The win
ners, who are city champions, drove
out IS hits while the Bluecoats wer'
getting only 7.
Gichner's Red Sox bowed to the st
Mary's Celtics in ST. tilt in Bag.
getts Stadium at Alexandria, A homer
by Buddy Zimmerman, with Bussey
Brenner on base. sent the Celtics aheao
in the first inning and they stayed ir
front.
Other results:
Ramblers, Z, 4.
Ballston Firemen, IL; Kenilworth. 4.
Union Printers, Is; Arrow Service, 10
Federal Unionists, IL; Fairfax Sta
ton. 6.
silver Spring Giants, Is: Phoenix, 10
Blue Ribbons, 10; Fredericksburg
Eks, 4.
Rockville. 8; Frederick, 0.
st. Joseph's, IL; Woodmen Of TIT
World, 4.
Mount Rainier, 5: Rambler A. c.,
Wash B. Williams Al-Stars. IA;
Colesville Cardinals, 2.
Mulhall Juniors, 6; Samoset Juniors
90 innings.
Southwest Market, 10; Rand A. c., o
Bladensburg Firemen, 6; Glenn Dale
Cabin John Firemen, IL; Derwood, 6
Northeast Terrors, 10; Walker Hill
Dairy, 18.
Goodacres, 6; Mount Rainier, 4.
Adelphite, 10; Reyes, 7.
Miller's, q Middleburg (Va), l. Q1
innings.
Dixie Product Juniors, 1s; Pisgah
Tiger Juniors, 6.
Dixie Product Juniors, IA; Falls
Church Juniors, l.
Clinton, 18: Hilltops, 10.
Swami Service, 10: Virginia A. c., 5
United BARRIERS, 8; Alexandria Fra
tiers, 2.
Brenizer, 8; Dickerson, 7.
Indian Head, g.; Benning A. c., 6.
Bethesda A. c., IA; White Haven, II
C. & P. Telephone Co., Z; Wheaton, 3
Yosemite A. c., 9; Arlington Tigers, 3
Brightwood A. c., Z; Clifton, 3.
Potomac Midgets, 9; Eastern A. c., 8
Costello Post, IL; Clarendon Cen
erals, 2.
Costello Post, 8; Virses A. c., 1.
Goslin A. c., 6; Corbett A. c., 3.
Clarendon, is; spengler Post, 4.
Ed Linke Peewees, Is; Y Pewees, 13
st. JoSeph's Insects, IL; Aces, S.
Averill Peewees, 4; Joe Judge Pee
wees, 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Major League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY 1, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESI-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 11-S; Boston. 2-3.
WASHINGTON, s; Philadelphia, 4 U2 in
nings).
St. Louis Ill; Detroit, S-5.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BY the Associated Press.
@HILADELPHIA, May 1.-Dia-
- mond stars Of yesteryear don
fnits and gloves again today
- - 49, q 6x,a inning Oon,A

- piay q five-inning game
against the .Phillies' regulars in
gala celebration of the clubs so
years. q uninterrupted membership
\ IN the National League.
The old-timers, one of them the
kole survivor of the original team,
are going to do the thing up brown
ride to the ball park In an ancient
tallyho, headed by band and every
thing. The sole survivor" Is George
(Ed) Andrews, rs. and he drove his
own car all the way from Florida to
be here and don q uniform.
On May J.. 1883. the original Phil
Evening star., 1933-05-01
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston. 3-S; New York, 0-4.
Brooklyn, g.; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, 7-3; st. Louis, 5-6.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark, 4-5; Buffalo, 90.
Jersey City. I'll; Montreal, 2-5.
Rochester. 5-5; Baltimore. 2-S.
Albany. 5-5; Toronto. At.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

tBatted for Crowder in seventh inning.
tBatted for A. Thomas in ninth inning.
SRan for Berg in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Hartford, April G-The prospect that an authorized flow of beer, of greater alcoholic content than has been permitted since the World War, may have an effect upon the motor vehicle problem as 1t is viewed from the standpoint of public safety, has bestirred an in- terest which Is expected to result In q close scrutiny of accident rec ords beginning this month, says a bulletin of the department of Mo- tor vehicles.
 The year 1893 showed an i'm provement over 1891 in those ac- cidents in which intoxication was a basic or contributing feature. Ac- cidents caused by intoxicated pe- destrians and fatal accidents caus- cd by intoxicated operators did show increases.
 Although the cause of only IA per cent of all motor vehicle &C., cidents in 1892 can be traced to intoxicatlon of the operator as n contributing factor, nevertheless In these accidents there were IA fatal ities in 1932. Intoxication of the operator as q contributing cause is found in 3.7 per cent of the fatal accidents of last year. There were 204 accidents in which the intoxi- cation of the operator is listed as a contributing cause and IA fatal accidents of this type.
 Again, only one-half of one per cent of all accidents and only 4 per cent of all fatal accidents were caused by intoxicated pedestrians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
State Commander
 Of V. F. w. Visits Local Post Tonight
James F. Daly, Indication Officer at NewingtOn Will Also Be Present-Special Program Arranged O'EIara and Sfanafan to Greet Distinguished Guests

Wheeler Young Post, No. POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will of- ficially greet it's department com- mander James Leo of Willlmantic at tho state armory tonight at o'clock. Commander John Con- don will preside at the meeting. Department Commander Lee will be accompanied by his staff and also by James F. Daly, judisca- ton officer of tho U. $. Veterans Bureau of Newington.
 Commander Lee will feature his official visit with deailed informa : ton of the recent cuts in veterans compensatiops and will have at hand figures and data of informa- ton to. every veteran. Past De- pertinent Commander Daly will give an address on tho history of the army, today being Army Day.
 Past Department Commanders Dr. M. A. O'Hara and Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan will officially greet the visiting delegation. Mur- ray Carter Is chairman of the arr rangcn. ents committee. Comrade Carter has arranged a program Of entertainment and has Ira Will Hams, the magician, to feature il half hour of merriment. The vets are to see whether Mir Williams will pull @ bonus out of his bag of tricks.
 Francis Sheehan will appear in song selections while Albert Gravellne. 11-year-old tenor, will also be heard. Immediately after the meeting all members and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Motor Vehicle Dept.
 To Watch Beer Jags
Closer Check=Up on Accidents Liable to Be Invoked
 Once the Sale of 3.2 Gets Under Way

but there were 73 accidents and 15 fatal accidents in 1882 in this class. mt oxicated pedestrians were contributing causes In total of 87 accidents and fin 15 fatal &C., cidents, although the records charge the accidents to some other causes. Fifteen pedestrians who were under the influence of in- toxicants were killed and 73 in- jured the year In accidents involv- ing the use of motor vehicles.
 There were 1,207 license sus- pensions In 1892 because opera tors drove while under the in- fuence of intoxicating liquor. In no month were there less than 55 of these cases and the number reached 142 in August. This of fense brought discipline to a total of 1,316 persons last year and more than 1000 were required to furnish proof of financial respon- sibility because of conviction on this charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Trodp ga, Marvin nciner of 1I
 sa. and Glenn Whlteley of fN44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Wilbv Team Won
 From Greenwich
Lively Debate at Wilby High Yesterday
 Afternoon

The Greenwich high school de- batting team lost their state league debate with James Moran's Wilbv team yesterday afternoon in the Wilby auditorium on the subject: Resolved: Heat onc-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than that on tangible property" The decision of the judges was unani- nous.
 The local team upholding the af- firmativc side was made up, of Helen Gclgauda, Albert Vestro and Evelyn Spender. Tho same qucs- ton will be argued here to-mor- row between Wilby and Farming ton high. The green and white team tomorrow will show Pompeii Lentini, Sam Rimer and Eleanor Banis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

guests of the official staff will proceed to the mess hall where re- treatments will bo served.
 Tho meeting will be called to order by Commander John Con- don. It Is expected that approxi- mately 150 members will be in at- tendance to greet the department commander. Commander Condon through the members of the post has applications of % members and will present the department commander with them as token of his visit here.
 Department Quartermaster Louis Fcitelstein will inspect the books of the local quatermaster. Thomas Stammcrs of Torrington. depart nent junior vicc-commander, will be heard in brief address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Workshop Plays To Be
 Presented Tonight

The second workshop production of the Little Theatre season will take place tonight at Davenport hall at tho Second Congregational church, three one-act plays to be presented. The plays are as fol- lows: "SicIlian Lines" by Luigi Pirandello, The No'Count Boy" q comedy of negro life by Paul Green, and "The Long Voyage Home" by Eugene o'Neill, present. ed by the Cheshire Dram -addicts.
 Members will be admitted on presentation of membershpl books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Union Lenten Service
 At St Johns Churt''

Rev Dr John F. Piumb, cxefil* tive secretary of the ConnectARs'z diocese of the Episcopal cnufelss delivered the sermon last night Hz the union Lenten service nelo AA st Johns church. Love, honor ana faith fin God are the only abiding values of life, he stated. The world changes continually, he added, Dut God remains the same yesterdayS today and forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
LEE TO DISCUSS VETERAN CUTS
NEW HAVEN ROAD AND TRUCKERS
 CLASH AGAIN
Railway W ants Trucks
 Put Under Control of Public UtiIities-Truck Owners Obje C ting

Hartford, Conn, April 6.-(UP) Representatives of the New Ha- ven road and trucking organiza- tions of the state were to resume arguments to-day on the proposed bill to place truckers under the control of the public utilities com mission.
 The hearing yesterday before the motor vehicles committee, was held in the hall of the house and last ed until nearly C o'clock. The hearing will be resumed to-day. Previously an afternoon was talk en up in argument on other regu- latory bills proposed to the truck ing business.
 John J Policy, president of the New Haven, and Edward M. Day, handled the witnesses who favored the bill. Myles W. Illingworth. ex- ccuttvc secretary of the Connecticut Truck association, headed the op- position.
 Before the hearing started T small truck load of petitions, ask ing that tho trucks be placed un- der regulation, was brought to the committee. There were 93.000 sig natures on the petitions, the com mittee was told.
 "That means nothing" Hing worth said. Anyone will sign Il petition If 1t doesn't cost anything. These fellows put up such good story with these petitions l almost signed one myself"
 Louis c. Tolles, state master of the grange, spoke against the bill. It's passage, he said, would have a particularly disastrous effect on the farmer and would paralyze the truck industry. Milk dealers or ganiZations also were opposed.
 A. P. Marsh, New Britain. de- cIared the bill was an attempt by the New Haven road to obtain q transportation monopoly. It should be called a bill to eliminate com petition against the New Haven railroad, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Close of Lenten Service
 At First Church Tonight

The final Lenten series at the First church tonight will feature Rev Aaron C. Coburn. headmasier of Wooster school in Danbury. as the principal speaker. MT Coburn. a close friend of Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church, VIII sneak on "The Conquest of ChnOs.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Antonio DiMaria Passed
 First Glass Scout Test

The reviewing board of the Wa terbury Council of Boy Scouts met last night at scout headquarters and made Antonio DiMaria a first class scout. Harrison s. Allen and Walter P. Green. board members. were present. Second class tests were passed by Theodore Kurt kouskl. William Frisbie, Claude Gray. and Daniel Pinto of Troop z. Raymond Duncan, of Troop II. AL fred Marano, Frank Bajoras, George BaJoras. and Joseph Sim kiis of Troop 12. M. John Cole of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

or cards. and n small admission will be charged to non-members. Tho performance opens at s:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Most farms are without water and flocks are dying Tiff in the Bushman Land district of North West Cape Province of Africa. where rain has not fallen for more than two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
WATERBURY DOG CARRIED
 OFF HONORS AT PARK CITY

In the Boston Terrier show at Bridgeport yesterday Katinka King, owned by E. D. Brown of this city was adjudged the best male dog Tn the exhibit.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
FIGHTS new PAY CUT
Citizens Declare Reduced Buying
Power Will Prolong Eco
nomic Depression.

A protest against further reduction of
Federal employees salaries and contin-
uance CT the economy act was voiced
last night by members of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
Members said the country could not
hope to recover from the depression If
buying power were reduced by contin-
ued salary cuts.
Balancing of the family budget was
stressed as necessary as a first step to-
ward balancing the Federal budget.
1t was also urged that high-wage
scales in private industry be main
tanned
Copies of resolution adopted by the
association were ordered sent to Repre-
sentative Mary E. Norton and Senator
Arthur Capper. respective chairmen of
the House and Senate District Com
mittees,
A resolution in favor of extending de-
linquent tax sales from two to three
years was passed by the association.
The association went on record as dis
approving of boxing in the high schools
and the use of the school gymnasiums
by colleges for this sport.
The secretary was instructed to send
copies of the resolution to the District
Commissioners, the Board Of Education
and the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
william A. Van Duzer director of
traffic, was asked by the members to in
stall a traffic light at the intersection
of Minnesota avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SOCIAL SCHEDULES |
HIT BY NEW LAW
Lame Duck Congress
Changes Disrupt Capitals
"Winter Season."
ny the Associated Press,

0y the Associated treSS
The lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution is having its repercussions
In Washington social circles. No one
appears to have arrived yet at solu-
tion Of the difficulties the change in the
date of opening Of Congress and the
Inauguration of the President will make
In the Capitals social program.
The beginning Of the Winters social
season" has traditionally conceded with
the December opening OF Congress, with
the whole Capital waiting to fix their
own dates until they knew when they
were going to get asked to the White
House for the official receptions and
dinners which rolled along until Lent.
Change Seen Necessary.
But when the Roosevelts come in, with
. Congress that doesn't get under way
until January, it would seem that some
new starting date would have to be
devised or the program cut.
Certainly the IL events which the
aoovers have scheduled each year In the
White House could hardly be crowded
In between New Year and Lent.
But the greatest social crisis would
come in those quadrienniums which
bring in new President.
Consider the comfortable, slow-mov-
uE social Tempo OF the past. A PreSi-
dent was inaugurated in March. He
and his wife had whole comparatively
carefree Summer in which to read up
on the precedents and precedence of
state dinners and receptions.
Calls in Autumn.
Along in the Fall people of impor-
eance would start to call. leaving noun
tains of cards to be sorted and COM
piled into reception guest lists. The
President would. of course, have had
time to make the formal social ac-
Quaintance of his cabinet, the diplo-
mats and others rating dinners. BY the
last OF October the social events sched-
Ule was announced
But think of a new President irau-
gurated January 20. There he is in
the middle Of Winter social season"
with Lent already looming. Scarcely
time enough left to organize a cabinet
dinner" and all the dignitaries of a
Nation eager to be entertained!
Evening star., 1933-01-26
AIDS BAL BOHEME
Niepold Works on Decorations for
"Castles in the Air"

The decorative scheme for Castles
in the Air" this years Bal Boheme Of
the Arts Club, is being executed by
Frank Niepold, at his studio, on
Twenty-third street.
While last years ball supposedly took
place under the sea. this years fete is
to be up in the clouds in the land where
castles in the air exist in all their
delicate beauty and dreams and fan
cies have full sway An ethereal atmo-
sphere. which will long be remembered.
is being created by the artists who will
transform the Willard ball room into
glamorous setting for this famous cos
tune ball of the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Workers Homes Burned.

BOMBAY, India, January 26 (P.-
Hundreds of persons were made home
Less by a fire which burned a large
section Of Matunga, a suburb inhabit-
ed by industrial workers The cold
weather caused severe suffering among
the shelterless victims.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
Tuesday, Feb. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Seright
gave a card and dancing party
Friday evening at their home.
Three tables of cards were in pro-
gress until a late hour.
Niels Jensen and James Jensen
motored to Billings Tuesday eve
ming to see L. C. Jensen who is
sick at the Deaconess hospital.
The Ladies Aid met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
S. j. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Bruner of
Silesia were guests at the Nor
man Shuts home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shuts
motored to Laurel Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. O'Donnell
ere visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese of Bridger Thurs
day.
The high school was dismissed
at noon Friday so that the stu
dents could go to Laurel to the
tournament to see the Edgar
Joliet game which was won by
one point in the last minute by
Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
SELECT COMMITTEE
OF FIVE TO LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR N

Selection of a permanent COM
mittee to annually launch a cam
paign in Carbon county for funds
toward the maintenance of st.
Vincent's Orthopedic Hospital
School in Billings was affected
here last week under direction of
j. 7. Mcmahon of Billings. The
committee is composed of C. c..
Rowan, DR.. E. M. Adams, j. P.
Plunkett, Mrs. H. P. Cassidy and
Mrs. R. S. Coleman.
The institution is largely sus-
tanned by contributions for ad-
ministering surgical and medical
treatment to crippled children
and at the same tine giving them
the same educational advantages
enjoyed by normal children. Mr..
Mcmahon stated, before his re-
turn to Billings from Red Lodge,
that he received gratifying CO.
operation from the people of Red
in raising funds for the
hospital school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

Monday, Feb. 81
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker entertained sew
eral of Charles friends and
schoolmates. Charles has seen
twelve summers and is now enter
ing the thirteenth cycle of seasons
with as much pep and ginger as q
two year Old colt. Wilbur Wink,
Thorton Fuson, Harley Stober,
Ross Miller, Harold Fry, Teddy
Andrews, Albert DiPasquale, Ken
meth London, Jiggs Sinnock and
Lynn Miller entered heartily into
the games for which prizes were
awarded. Following the games an
artfully arranged and delicious
lunch was served, the outstanding
feature of which was a large cake
bearing thirteen candles.
Mrs. Rudy Shupak entered the
hospital in Red Lodge last Thurs
day for a few days rest and OBJ
servation.
George S~anderson, the canny
Scotchman and gifted talker, who
holds forth as chief pedagogue at
the Hogan school west of Red
Lodge, was in our village for a
brief time last Saturday enroute