davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Sammy Ingle. Bill Nye'; Johnny Kemp. Young
America; Edward Lynch, George M. Patchen':
Charley Hood Tightfoot'; Albert Connor.
Brown Dick; Frank Grimm, '6tonewalr; Z.
Hall, The Heathen Chinee: Charlie Heiberger,
Jack; Willie Waters Eclipse: James Beck,
Flora Temple . very small goat. but well
trained for the race: Graham Gordon Little
Ner; Frank Yeatman. Red Eye; d. z. Buckly.
Baltimore Bell: James II. Duple. Captain
Jenks; William Robertson, Ben Butler . large.
black goat with . few white spots: Craven
King 'Stonewan jackson; NJ 8. Clark. 'Un-
known; Albert Drew. Reavis' eammie Nicho,-
son. Dexter: Johnny Welcker. Brown Streak:
william Lynch. Hornet: John Metxy. Old Rye:
George Esltn, Gen. Grant; Master Dove. Magic
Lantern; Z. PickreIl, Thom' B. Hutchtns,
Rocky Mountain; Fred Pfan. Limerick; /;
Evening star., 1933-02-05

a sailor today, doaon BY the auser side,
beside the Uof anchored the tide
"And he,n fine shts said he to e-soai he to Bgad,
finer ships ofoot than them right there od
Yarmouth and ~rgged SHIPS Hbot
Horn and back ay;h gold from California.
them aH tasa of stay ond ro"d
And I'm the bos*n Of her, too hopeoIess Flying Co"d
"Aye that's the for likely lods k6berir here asho's
To see the sport Of every port from HUI to Singapore
hand and saI steer her full and BY,
And uh her 'ngn mastheod avte her name across s ss
&C., aash the ink off hands ond meet NE ot ts does
The seq wa nsoke q of yos-~e sal at n'"e eoek
I'm SICK of arts and briefs and pens; r sick Of seals o"d s"
I'm sick Of ssceeping office foorsthe C1oMd she Sos n "ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
COTTON PRICES HOLD
STEADY DURING WEEK
Domestic and Foreign Trade Buy
ing and Covering Operations
Sustain the Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January THE cotton
market has held generally steady to
firm during the past week on foreign
and domestic trade buying and cover
ing promoted by the steadiness OF the
wheat and stock markets and the con-
tinued absence Of selling pressure in
any appreciable volume from the South
The advance during the middle OF the
week appeared to bring out little more
reflected by slightly increased hedging
here, but the comparatively small offer
ings were readily absorbed. with prices
reaching the best levels of the week and
movement during todays trading.
The buying movement has been &C
companied by renewed talk of possible
inf1ationary measures or Of legislation
having tendency to react favorably
on commodity values in Washingtn. In
addition to covering it has included both
domestic and foreign trade buying, and
houses with Continental connections, in
particular, were said to be good buyers
here toward the end of the week. pos
sibly on the initiation theory. Liver
pool has also been buyer here at
times during the week and favorable
traOe accounts nave peen received from
Manchester, with private advices claim
ing that the Lancashire spinning in
dustry is now running at from rs to 80
per cent of capacity. The demand from
the English market, however. is sup
posed to have been largely on the differ
ences, and cable advices received in
the trade here from Liverpool at the
end Of the week said bullish infiationary
sentiment In that market was tempered
by doubts of important developments
at the present session of Congress and
as to the practicability of any acreage
reduction plan in time for the next crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Steel Ingot Production.

NEW YORK. January Z R.-Last
years steel ingot production was the
lowest since 1900, measured by the fig-
ures Of the American Iron q Steel In
stitute in comparison with Iron Age
data covering the earlier period. The
l3,os5,727 tons. compared with 25,ls2,-
IT'S in 1891.
Average daily output for 1892 was
Il 1878 tons, against 81 .006 tons In the
previous year. December production
fell to 844,6ls tons from 1,302,21l tons
in December, 1881, but was moderately
above the July and August f1Alres,
which marked the low point OF dE.put
during 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

although the upturns In these indus
tries may not be spectacular, they will
serve to reduce the already low level
OF raw materials held by manufacturer.
Larger purchasing for Spring require
ments will therefore be necessary.
OF the "a activities listed the follow
ing lines are named by the United
Business Service rs having the best
prospects for the near term: Apparel,
moor coverings. furniture, shoes, auto
mobiles and tires. Production and sales
In each Of these classifications are closer
to year ago than the average OF all
business. Each Is new entering period
where the seasonal influences are favor
able 20 increasingly larger volumes over
the coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January CP.-Bar
silver steady. Unchanged at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
U. S. Cotton Exports.

NEW ORLEANS, January LR.-
Secretary Hester of the New Orleans
Stock Exchange said that United States
exports to foreign countries. exclusive Of
Canada, totaled 1904 ,096 bales during
December, against l,160,553 bales In
December. 1891 Great Britain received
190,702 against 174,76 last year: France,
1o3, $40 against 57.l09; Germany, 1877, sci
against ls0.989, and the rest Of Europe,
al 500 against 2l5.065; the Orient and
Mexico, 360,32 against 522,630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Firm Plans Expansion.

NORTH CHICAGO, Ill. January 7
R).-Abbott Laboratories have deter
mined upon q three-year plan Of ex-
pansion calling for immediate enlarge
ment Of sales force and an intensive
and continuous advertising campaign.
James r. Stiles, treasurer, said that
December. 1882. was the best December
in five years from the standpoint Of
volume and profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
GOLD STOCK GAIN.

NEW YORK, January (P.-The
oountry's gold stocks had q net gain
q $3,352, 800, according to the New
York Federal Reserve Banks compila-
ton. The report included receipt of
81 500, 300 from Holland. Foreign ear
markings dropped s1,770,000. There
was shipment of $40, 900 to Switzer-
land, evidently representing a special
and private transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
~ INDUSTRIES EXPECTED
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Daspatehto The star
BOSTON, January during Janu-
airy, states the United Business Service
Of Boston, higher volumes viii probably
appear in ~ important lines Of business.
They are apparel. automobile parts,
chemicals, cigarettes, cigars. copper,
fertilizers, floor coverings, furniture,
motion pictures, cffice equipment, paper,
passenger cars, printing, shoes silks,
steel and iron, sugar producing. sugar
refining, tires. trucks and zinc. -.aaZ
The United Service states th3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Discount Rate Reduced.

ROME. January LP-The Bank of
Italy today reduced its discount rate
from 5 per cent to per cent, effec-
tive January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio Of total reserves of the II
central banks to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities combined con-
tinued to rise during the week ended
January 4. In the table that follows
the ratio is given for comparable
periods, as announced by the Federal
Reserve Board:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
y Zenith Radio.
1 Zonite Products.

DIVIDEND rates as given are the annual cash
essea on the latest hayeay deentons
in q srsqins ss than 100
ss2ek rsyaee IN cash fFius 81 IN stock Pss
sGsE Rsia ass rata Plus u osE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

1 a hot sheeries," she said, support ing herself against a table. Them Washington win fo' outa shix, and you wanna know why. Well, I'll tall va why. Not because of the shtars, for they're jus as good for New York as the Washingtons. Ones got o' capricornus and the other got shagittarius, and that makes the shtars stand-off. The WaSh-------,'
 Madam went on to say that Washington was going to win be- cause they had Joe Cronin, "a knockout boy" She said she never cared for Terry since he was quot ed as being sick and tired of "35. dollar-aweek reporters. T h e madame said anybody that had as much as $45 was her pal. and who did Terry think he was? She be- lieves Babe Ruth's presence in the Washington lineup will more than offset any advantage Mathewson' s throwing will give the Giants, and that the "confusion" ticket has q good chance to whip O'Brien. She sees ultimate success for the Blus Eagle, and admits that even her powers have bene baffled in finding out what has happened to Charley Curtis.
 She said lot more, but she got to singing and we left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
TWELVE MINOR
 LEACUERS MOVE
 INTO BIC SHOW

New York, oct 3.-UP)-- Twelve minor league players were drafted at last nights annual majoi league draft meeting. Last year only four were drafted.
 American league clubs drafted three men:
 Boston-Eddie Morgan, first basoman, New Orleans, formerly oi Indians.
 St Louis-L. NJ. Buck" Newsom pitcher, Los Angeles, formerly ot Cubs and Dodgers.
 Cleveland-Ray Holland, out. fielder, Minneapolis, formerly of Tigers and Braves.
 National league clubs drafted 2 men.
 misunderstanding Jeffries, in. fielder, St Paul. formerly of White Sox.
 Philadelphia-Lo O. Chiozza Memphis, outfielder; Kirk Davis pitcher, San Francisco; George Darrow, pitcher, Galveston.
 Pittsburgh-Art Veltman, catch. CT, Oakland, formerly of Giants.
 Brooklyn-James Butcher, second baseman, Columbus: Glenn Chap man, outfielder, Indianapolis; Ray Berres, catcher, Birmingham, Ala.
 New York--Fresco Thompson, infielder, Buffalo, formerly of the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

8 N$AAAS VA VAA$ &SSV tWSSsN sS4 "
 It was the most potentially ex- citing series in recent years. It involves club-the Giants-which judged by ordinary standards, has no earthly business in world title play. Weak on attack, never bril- liant on defense save in pitching, and composed largely of young players, the Giants, before the Ma tional league season opened last springn, were consigned to 8 lower division berth. But, led by Memphis Bill Terry, they displayed so much fight and zip, they captured the pennant.
 Passed Tanks The Senators, too, were not generally figured to reasch cham pionship flight. They were the sec ond choice club. and when the al-
 most universally favored New York headed by Joe Cronin, youngest
 manager in the majors, rocketed to the top.
 Interest in the series, first mani- fest when the conquering Giants came home to a rousing civic well come, reacher a fever point today. Scores of baseball nuts who find 1t
 pleasant to stand in line all night, rushed through the gates when they
 were swung open at o'clock
 Meantime the Giants dowtown off, flee was jammed with prospective
 speculators, most of them taking advantage of the revised ticket sale plan which allows the purchase of
 single admissions instead of blocks
 of tickets for three games. Ticket
 spectators offered their wares but
 did little business because the fans
 preferred less favorable locations
 to the scalpers' choicer seats. Two Giants Uncertain With two exceptions the clubs | were at full strength. The Giants were without the services of Johnny Vergez, baseball's greatest hard luck player, who Is recuperating from an appendicitis operation
 while in California, attending his
 seriously i'll wife. Fat Fredie Fitz-
 simmons right-handed pitcher, was | a doubtful starter because of | swollen ankle. Vergez's place will
 be taken by Travis Jackson unless
 Jacks trick knee goes back on
 him, in which case 1t will be Charles Dressen.
 While the senators were 1aVOreu
 to win the series, the Giants were the betting choice in today's game
 because Manager Terry announced
 definitely that Carl Hubbeld. ihs screwbail ace. was his starting
 pitcher. Cronin refused to make known his choice. The name of the
 Washington hurler may not be an- nounced until game time. Most baseball men expected the choice to be Alvin Crowder, star right -hander. Other possibilities are
 Earl Whitehill and Walter Stew
 art, left-handers. It was possible
 that Cronin would do "Connie
 Mack" and name some pitcher such as Monty Weaver, gambling on tho
 possibility of winning with his No 4 pitcher and crush the Giants spirit.
 Ella borate plans were made by tho police department to handle the large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Last Nights Fights
(By United Prcss)

(By United i'fcSs) ....
 At Holyoke, Mass,-Jimmy Leta 13S 1-2, Hartford. stopped Steve Halaiko, 13S, Buffalo, N. Y. CD; Bill Brennan, 1SS. Boston, drew with Stan Paulis, 1s6. Athol (6); Jerry Emard, 149. Holyoke, out pointed Aldo Kid Nocchi, 147 Worcester (6); Johnny Clinch, New Britain. Conn, outpointed Juan Barcellos, Brazil (s); Angelo Man. na, Worcester, drew with Charlie Pope, Springfield (4.
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-Rocky Stone, Biddeford, Me-, drew with stonewall Jackson. Lynn, Mass (s); Kid Parker. Rochester, stopped Jimmy Walker, Boston (4).
 At Quincy, Mass.--Joe Glasgow Quincy, outpointed Hunter Welch, Lowell (S); Pete Herman, Abing- ton, drew with All De Angelis, Revere, (8: Frankie McKenna, Bridgewater. outpointed Sammy Moore, Quincy (6); Sammy Cohen, Maiden, knocked out Lloyd Gill man, Woonsocket, R. I. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 3.-UUP) .-Tht | Washington Senators will win the World Series from the New York Giants because Joe Cronin, he Is such q knockout boy according to Mime. Lucrezia Dunbar, sooth- saver to Sixth avenues elite.
 Madam Dunbars success in pre- dieting Max Baer by a Knock away" over Max Schmeling and Primo Camera by an "outpop" over Jack Sharkey, enabled her to move into much more elegant quarters, Formerly located between shooting gallery and a walk-up employment agency, we found her today luxuriously situated in the rear of smart cordial shop, with 0 painless dentist and a pineapple juice stand for neighbors. A cordial shop, as you know, is where you get a cordial welcome If you happen to want rye, gin Scotch or rum. Madame xplained that the new location was a great aid in studying the future.
 "Here in the cordial shop" she said, T am in close communion wit hthe spirits at all hours"
 Had she given the World Series much thought? "Yos, my friend. knew you would come so l have been work Ing. For the last seven days have sat with my spirits until near day break"
 Would the madame give-off her findings, please?
 Vest, the madame would, if we'd excuse her for few minutes. After some twenty minutes she returned, and as she waddled across the floor, her arms weaving mystic symbols as though groping for the light, 1t was apparent madame had hit the spirits for a last min ute bit of advice.
 Finish isn't going to be such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Eighteen of 30
 Baseball Writers Choose the Giants

New York. oct 3.-UP)-Base- ball writers and betting odds are now in accord on the outcome of the World Series.
 Betting quotations favor the Washington Senators to beat the New York Giants. but of 32 base ball writers questioned by the United Press, IS favored the Gi- ants.
 Those who picked the Giants: Stuart Cameron, United Press: Casweli Adams. Herald-Tribune: Joe Williams, Dan Daniel and Tom Meancy, World Telegram; Fred Lieb, Evening Post; Paul Calico. Francis Wallace and Charley Hoer- ter. Daily News: Dan Parker, Ken smith and Gunboat Hudson, Mir TOT: Max Case. Ford Prick and Garry Schumacher, Journal; George Phair, American; Pat Rob- inson and Davis J. Walsh, Interna- tional News Service.
 Those who picked the Senator's: Henry McLemore and Jack Cud- dy, United Press; Harry Ferguson, Rennie and Murray Tynan, Herald Tribune: Denman Thom pson, Washington Star: Jimmy Powers and Marshall Hunt, Daily News; Charlie Segar, Mirror; Bill Corum, and Bill Farnsworth, Journal; Shirley Povich, Washington Post; Dick Hollander, Washington News; and Bob Considine, Washington Herald.
 Austria's wheat and rye acreage is greater than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
HOPEVILLE DRILL

Manager Jim O'Donnell has called a special practice for all members of the Hopeville A. c. football team Saturday afternoon at 1 D. m. with all members asked to be on hand promptly so that they can knock off in time to see the Wilby- -Danbury game in the afternoon at Hamilton Park. Plans for the opening game Sunday will be discussed and new jerseys will be distributed at the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

New York, Oct 3.-tUP)-Marty McManus, player-manager of the Boston Red Sox. has been given his unconconditional release, Eddie Collins. general manager of the club, announced last night.
 Collins Is in New York for the World Series.
 McManus was appointed man. ager of the Red Sox in the midled of the 1892 season by Bob Quinn, then owner of the club, as success sor to John (shano) Collins. He played second and third base dur ing his managerial regime.
 Collins said no one has been selected yet to succeed McManus. Several candidates, ,are being con- sdered by Collins and Thomas J.. Yawkcy, who purchased the club from Quinn just before the 1883 season opened. Stanley "Bucky" Harris, recently resigned as man. ager of Detroit's Tigers. is under stood to be a prominent candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
TILL TRIUMPHS

Paris, Oct 3-(U.P.) - Btatle- scared Marcel Thil to-day had a firmer grip on the worlds middle weight championship. as recogniz- ed by the International Boxing Federation. after his 15-round vic. tory last night over Kid Tunero of Cuba.
 The 29-year-old Thil got a re- had beaten him in their first meet Ing. a non-title affair. last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
+iQX2K> SLIDES
% RZL SRAZ/CHEe

Babe Ruth, Manager
 Leaping ahead into 1884, we find Babe Ruth has been signed to manage the White SoX. Or per- haps it's the Red Sox. The action below takes place in the dugout The game Is about to begin.
 BABE RUTH - Let's see, now George, you're in left, Charley's in center and what t's-his-name's ir right. Hey, George, you pitch Hey boy, call George over there and tell him he's going to catch. Write the names down, will you, George, and hand 'em to the um- plre.
 Let George Do It
 Who's umpin' today? Oh, yeah, old Slim, he missed q couple on men in the world series with the Pirates. Hey, George, hand old Slim the batting order.
 Where's Meathead? Hey, boy, go and find Meatheal and tell him he bats third today instead of fifth. We'll have to find some way to hustle that bird out of the box.
 Okay. George, you pitch. Lissen now, George, you remember that high hard one you pitched to Heinie yesterday? Nuff sed. Keep 'em close under that Heinie's tum- my. And don't throw your head off. Get that slow one goin' in there. This ball club can't use 1t. Okay, George, you catch. Lis sen, George work that guy out there slow. We're in town for d coupla days and don't have to make any train. And remember about Heinie. Don't throw no more of them high hard ones. Right down under his old chest, and slow.
 George at short, too
 Hey, George, did you give Slim that batting order? Okay. Let's go. Who's playing short? Oh, yeah, I forgot-George, you play short. CThe game is played. In the eighth Washington scores four runs tying thescore. Ruth comes out of the clubhouse eating a hot dog. He is limping slightly, having missed his step getting out of a cab the day before. He looks at the score- board and growls.)
 Babe Ruth-Hey, George, you better come on out of there, now. Who's warmth up? Let George go in there; no, not you, hey, there, not you, the other guy. Okay, George, better walk this guy, and get the next one at the plate. Att taboy, George.
 (ito come to the last half of the ninth. The score still is 4-all. The first two en go out. The nmpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
DOLAN BY K. 0.

Eddie Dolan. Town Plot south paw, added another victim to his list last night in Albany when he disposed of Connie Morris of Syra- cuse in the third round Of a six round bout. Morris was a substi- tute Tor Carl Bryant, and was rated as q lightweight prospect of bright hue around the New York state town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

announces Ruth Is hitting for the pitcher).
 Babe Ruth-Nice strike. Les sec if you can throw another like that, George. -. Ugh!
 (Ruth circles the bases. His teammates meet him at the plate.)
 Babe Ruth-Guess I combed old George for that one, huh!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Didoro Mastrodomanico, of Gainesville, has the longest name of the 4,125 commissioner State Forest fire war dens In Pennsylvania. J. Da, of Morea, has the shortest name and
 both men live in Skuylkill county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BATTING ORDER
 AND AVERAGES

New York, October 8 - (UP) --- Here's the probable lineup and batting order for the first game of the World Series today with bat ting, fielding and pitching marks:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Stribling Loses His Strong Fight For Life Following
 Left Foot AmputatiOn
Famous Southerner Died This Morning as Result of Motor Accident Sunday-Made $75O,OOO
 From Ring Work

Macon, Ga, Oct 3-(UP)-W. L. (Young) Strbling, coloru heavyweight boxer who at time was near the top of his class died today He succumbed to injuries re- ceived in motor accident Sunday after courageous fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
RIOT BREAKS OUT
 AT POLO GROUNDS

New York, Oct 3.( CP)- Rioting broke out to-day among f5,OOO baseball fans seeking less than 4.O0O blcachcr seats at the Polo Grounds. Police lines were broken and policemen traii- pied. Men and women were knocked down by the gaiIOp- ing horses of mounted police men and the flying fists Of foot patrolmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FACTS AND FIGURES
 ON WORLD SERIES

ANeW olh, ottObtI NOI " Here are facts on the World Series opening at the Polo Grounds to- day:
 Contending teams New York pions. and Washington Senators, American League champions. Managers Bill Terry, Giants, and Joe Cronin, Senator's: Both playing managers.
 Winner - Best four out of seven games.
 Schedule First and second fgames, Polo Grounds, today and tomorrow; third. fourth and fifth, Griffith Stadium, Washington, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday; If necessary, sixth and seventh games at Polo grounds, Sunday and Monday.
 Postponement - In case of post ponement, team will remain in whichever city they happen to be until games scheduled for that city are played. Dates for remaining contests will be shifted accord- ingly.
 Time of games -- Both cities start at 1880 D. m., EST. except possible Sunday game at ? D. m.
 Empires Charles Moran and Charles Pfirman. National League; !; and George Moriarty and Emmet Ormsby, American League.
 Betting - Jack Doyle's over night quotations: On series---.- Washington favored - 2 to 19 against Washington, 6 to D against Giants. On first game Giants favored - 15 to 20 against Giants. Even money against any individual player hitting home run in series. Betting heaviest in five years.
 Weather Fair, with little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Gamble With Monte Weaver Predicted By Some Of
 Big League Dopesters
Majority Figure Crowder to Start Against FiubbeIl - Jackson at Third Base-Giants First Choice
 Betting Heaviest in Five Years
By STUART CAMERON

New York; oct S-(UP) )-Some 45, ,O6O citizens of New York ana enon threw aside ordinary business today and moved to the Polo Grounds to watch the amazing New York Giants engage the Washington Senators in the opening oarnn If thn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

China's first national lottery has been pronounced a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SENATORS
GIANTS

Hubbell. D - W. 23, L. 12
 Empires - Moran (NL). Nor iarty tAL), Ffirman (NL), orms- by (AL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

A man in France has been ar- rested for having four wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Austria's wheat and rye acreage is greater than last year.