davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

in bad way third and last time in Savod long fooDa taught him to mah signal hurled hme with his head on second bound that damage to the
 Some night out routne TOT behenohs Of thougn OH running and something
 By will the rassei the climax pc the
 things and incudng now the bet monotonous my dear weeks sacrifcial goat him couple or put of burping yet? Never e oss,;r,, s.;d c+r.ne,er
 of there lot
 
 resumed Good old Charley keeping of dabout himself wasn't where he stood John McGraw in June McGaw grunted Bill wouldn't get anywhere with it Yet because the Giants heard all sdes rumbngs to the proved failure manager.
 recall writing rumblngs for Bills that the big elementary blight of sealed when it turned with the Giants 1855 recall saylng would a of managerial ability, if
 is still have dollar Bill has old P While the unexpectedly pitching Giants principal huslng head Qkewise the heads the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

B. P. Merriman is chairman of the greens committee this year and has for his aides the tireless work CTS, B. Chatfield and F. T. Phil lips. J. F. Lavigne is chairman of the tournament committee and is being ably assisted by T. r. Kellogg and c. Tyack.
 The entire calendar as lined up for the male Apple Tree Gang" is as follows:
 May 30, Tuesday-Approaching and Putting A. M. and P. M. Is Hole Handicap Medal play.
 June 10, Saturday-The Irwin w. Day cup. IS hole handicap play.
 June 26, 27, 28, 29-Connecticut Golf association amateur cham pionship.
 July 4, Tuesday-Flag tourna- dicap play.
 August 24, 25, 2s--Three dayin- vitation tournament.
 Sept g. Saturday--Merriman Me- morial trophy.
 Sept 12-Tuesday-Club cham pionship starts. Qualifying round IS holes.
 Sept 1s, saturday-Finals, club championship.
 Sept 30, saturday-selected score ends. Play off ties.
 Conn Golf association amateur championship, Country club of Wa terbury, June 26, 27, 28, 29.
 Conn Golf association open Shuttle Meadow club of New Britian, Conn, August 21, 22.
 Invitation Tournaments:
 July 13, IA, 15-Norwich Golf club.
 July 20, 21, 22-Brooklawn Country club.
 July 27, 2S, 29, 30-Shenecossett Country club.
 August 10. II, 12-New Haven Country club.
 August "A. 25. 26-Country club of Waterbury.
 c. G. A. One Day Tournaments: June S-Thursday-Middletown Golf club.
 June 15-Thursday-Shorehaven Golf club.
 July II, Tuesday-shuttle Mea- dow club. Aug 3. Thursday-Country Club of Pennington.
 August IT., Thursday-Wethers field Country club.
 Sept IA, Thursday-Hartfo Golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
BROUILLARD NEW
 MIDDLE THREAT; SLAUGHTER PASTED
Former Welterweight Rul- CT to Campaign for Bat ties With Jones and Jeby

Boston, May 1-(UP)-Lou Brouillard, rugged Worcester south paw who held the world welter- weight championship for a while in 131, demanded middleweight recognition today after mauling and almost kayoing Sammy Slaugh- ter of Terre Haute, Ind, ebony skinned protege of Bud Taylor.
 The business-like performance of the 22-year-old former mill worker reused a house of 5000 at the arena last night to more en- thusiasm than has been evidenced at a bout in Boston in many months. Brouillard's managers said they would seek matches with Gorilla Jones and Ben Jeby.
 Carrying 159 pounds against Slaughter's 159 3-4, Lou was the aggressor throughput and a two- listed attack won him seven of the ten rounds and no less than eight knockdowns Brouillard,. at reach disadvantage, had to assimilate a flock of stiff rights to the head to get inside Slaughter's guard. but he was consistently willing to re- ceive one punch to land three or four. He punished Sammy severely in the fighting.
 Up and Down
 Of the eight times Slaughter hit the canvas, three were for nine counts and four of the knock downs occurred in the last two rounds when Lou stood his oppo- nent against the ropes and hit with everything but the ring posts. aSmmy went through the ropes four times. And at the finish he had two cut eyes and nosebleed in addition to a generally groggy condition.
 Slaughter took the first, fourth, and seventh rounds. the fourth be- ing his best. In this, with the fight ing at long range, he rocked Brou- illard with three solid rights to the head.
 In the ringside seats were Jack Sharkey and Norman Conrad. the lanky New Hampshire middle weight who twice lost to Slaugh- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
WIN FOR WILEY
 NEEDED TO BREAK
 VALLEY LOOP TIE
Locals Lose to Gilbert, Play Naugatuck To-day -Ansonia Wins Odd Game

Though unexpectedly set back by by Gilbert High in Winsted yes- terday afternoon. despite the fact that they outhit their opponents, Jimmy Lees Wilby High school baseball combination was set for Naugatuck this afternoon. a post poned game which was played at Hamilton Park. "Foots" Berardi, best of the commercial finging staff was assigned to the mound for Wilby, probably opposed by Ed monds, the young coiored strike out king of the borough. Bill Stan- ton was named to umpire the games, scheduled for 3:15.
 Errors by Wilby and the ability of Gilbert batters to get their six hits at opportune times, resulted in a 9-6 win for Gilbert yester- day. Padula allowed eight hits but scoring was kept down to a mini mum while Landolf1 and Benson gave six hits, but errors hurt their effectiveness.
 Ansonia High, though making II errors in the field copped a 3-2 decision from Torrington High in a Valley League game played at the Copper City. In addition to was outhit 8 to 4 but Torrington 'could not courS with men on the bases. Wilby and Crosby were tied for the league lead as result of the Wilby loss yesterday. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Hillies Oppose
 West Ends Next

The Raymond Hillies will en- deavor to chalk up their second consecutive victory of the season tonight when they stack up against the Larson Expressers at Washing ton park at 6 o'clock. Either Big Jack Keefe or Cap Cusack will twirl for the Hillies with Ray Kozen behind the plate.
 Sunday afternoon at Washing ton park the Hillies will meet the strong West End A. c. who trim med the Recreations IA to l last Sunday at Fulton park. One week from tonight they will meet the Putsic Friars winners in four out of five contests to date.
 Any other team in the city wish ing tolarrange games with the HILL ies will be accommodated by ans- wering through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Local Players
 With InsilcOs

With a classy array of ball players, featuring Earl Selenske, Bob Walsh. Johnny Hoben. Fay Vincent, Fred Teller, Everett Murphy, Paul Doran and Turk Flaherty, local favorites, Mike Cunningham's Meriden Insilcos will invade Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford tonight to meet the Savitt Gems at , o'clock.
 The Gems, featuring several former Eastern leaguers, will show Vic Radzevich. former Brooklyn A. C.. infielder at second base. Bob Walsh will probably toe the rubber again tonight for the Silver City nine with Selenske being held for Friday when the Campanias will be played in New Haven at 6 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
BOOTHS CHEVIES TO OPPOSE HILLS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game of Home and Home Series Set for Washington Park at 6 O'Clock

Albie Booths New Haven Chev- rolets. contenders for state semi- pro honors, will play the Wash ington Hills at Washington Park. | Friday, at 6 o'clock. Already vic- torious in three games with Nut meg semi-pro hines, in addition to blanking the Yale Varsity and | beating the Yale Junior Varsity, the Chevies are endeavoring, so far as their schedule permits. to most State clubs also in the rum ming for championship honors.
 The game Friday will go at least seven innings and probably will be followed by a return game at Donovan Field, Savin Rock. Harry Lawlor. big right t-hander. Ray Florac, veteran southpaw, or Ray Richards will pitch for the Chev- ies. Klinky Klarman, too, may see some action, although he is being saved for the first game of the New Haven city championship series with the Cops on Sunday. Manager Albie Booth, in addition to signing autographs for the kids, will play second base.
 Charley Mitchell fast develop ing product of St Francis Orphan Asylum, will be on first, Hap Sutfin at short and Johnny Veitch, youngster, who refused a Detroit farm contract, on third. Huck Finn, ex-New Haven East ern Leaguer, will be in right field: Ray Ryan, former Connecticut Aggie star, in cnterfield and the veteran Cy Morgan in left field.
 Joe Lawson, regarded as one of the smartest backstops in the state. will catch. Thus far the Chevies have won five of six games. losing only to Springfield. They have rolled up 37 runs and 54 hits. The squad of 13 men, in- cluding pitchers. is sticking for the sizeablo mark of .275.
 The team is equipped identical with the Yale Vastly. It will make the trip to Waterbury in 8 fleet of new Chevrolet cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
VIKINGS PULL TRIPLE
 PLAY BEATING OFFS

With Gordon Whitaker curving the ores to death and allowing but five hits, the Vikings hung up their first game in the central Y interclub league last night at Brassco park, to ?, in game featured by triple play. Lefty Testa hurled for the losers.
 Tonight at o'clock at Brass co park the Kenoshas will meet the Cavaliers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Plaque on Barn

r The late turfman's son. J. Ed < sward Hadden. who is now owner ssof Hamburg Place, has commem- orated the fact, the five horses were foaled in the stable by erecting q < bronze plaque in the stone foun- dation at the stables entrance. On it are the names Old Rosebud { 1914; Sir Barton. 1919: Paul Jones' 1920; Zev, 1923, and Flying Ebony 1925.
 It is significant that the derby triumph of each of these five . thoroughbreads is outstanding. Old Rosebud, who won the 1914 derby in the colors of H. c. Applegate. esta blished a derby time record . that stood until 1881. Old Rose bud ran the derby in 2:03 2-5.
 Sir Barton, who raced in the col ors of J. K. l.. Ross in the 1919 derby, was the only derby winner ] that went to the post as a maiden, Paul Jones. winner for Ral Parr the following year, is one of the outsiders who have won the race.
 Zev, winner in 1923 for the Ran cocas stable of Harry F. Sinclair, NuS dhotliCI lOuS SilOl' HS bioN IT son of The Finn also was the first mount on which Earl Sande won a derby.
 In 1925 when d field horse won, 1t was another thoroughbred that had been foaled on Hamburg Place that came galloping down whitewashed inside, just as it was when the farm was a center of the ' I,I I,pn1 hrnnIin nd tpI- And each of the stalls is bedded down with fresh straw-and there's hay in each rack-just as if the owner was expecting some new foalS to arrive tonight
 No one of the five horses won the derby in the late horseman's $ colcrs. As a matter of fact, the only Kentucky derby winner MT bred by him. His lone derby winner was Plaudit, the brown colt which won in 1898. Plaudit was bred by Dr J. D. Meet.
 These five derby winners are not foaled in this barn. Practically ev- cry runner that came from Ham burg Place before Mir Madden's death was foaled in this barn. And it is estimated that horses foaled at Hamburg won every important race in the United States at one time or another. ~
 The late A. J. Alexander, of Woodford county, who bred Beden- Baden G87D, Fonso GSS0). Joe Cotton GSS5). Chant (1S94) and His Eminence G90D, is the only other person who ever bred more than three Kentucky derby win ners. And descendant of the late Woodford county horseman said it was unlikely the five were foaled in one barn. Tl
 Col Edward Riley Bradley has bred four-Behave Yourself, Bub- bling Over. Burgoo King and Brokers Tip. Two other breeders sent three winners each to the der by barrier. They were Daniel Swi- gert, who bred Hindoo 1SSD, Apollo (1SS2) and Ben Ali (1SS6) {; George J. Long, who bred Agra (1S92), Manuel GS99)' and Sir Huon (1906).
 With the erection of the bronze placque at Hamburg Place the wis itor's pilgrimage to thoroughbred establishments will not be complete unless this famous barn is includ- ed along with the statue of Fair Play at Elmendorf. Man O. War at Faraway farm. the morse cem- etery" on Hamburg Place and Domino's grave on the Huffman Hill pike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ParamOunts Challenge

Any II to 13 year old team in Waterbury wishing to arrange a baseball game for Saturday or Sun be accommodated by calling 4-SsS7 by.L asst Sunday. the Paramounts son. with Tony Maggio's hitting driving in twelve runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
American League
 Lists 22 Doubles

Chicago, May 17.-(UP)-A re- yised list of 22 double headers in the American league has been issued by President William Har-
 ridge.
 The schedule includes: June 6-Boston at New York.
 June, 8-Washington at Boston. June 1S-Boston, at Cleveland. June
 25-Boston at St Louis; July 2-
 Boston at Chicago; Aug 20-Bos-
 ton at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
FACTORY UPSETS
 N0ERA NINE 5-4
Winners Appear in New Uniforms = Game at Waterville Tomorrow

Carl Froelich's Factory combine of the Chase Inter-department lea que strutted out on Fulton Park diamond last night in new uni forms, the first team to sport uni forms since the organization of the circuit several years ago, and de- feated the Noera nine, to 4.
 Bob Reniche started on the mound for the winners, but was relieved in the sixth by George Sloss. Billy Miller pitched the en- tire game for the losers.
 Score by innings:
 Factory =. 0 ? 0 0 0 2-5 8 3 Noera .... l ? 0 % 0 0-4 8 3
 Batteries-Reniche and Sloss and Ritucci-Miller and Ryan.
 Tomorrow night at Waterville Park at o'clock the Metal Work CTS will cross bats with the Rol- ling Mill aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
WRESTLING

At Revere, Mass n Charley Strack, Boston, threw Axel An dersonfi Sweden; Jack Mcguire, Colarado, threw Earl Tompkins Nevada; Sailor Adams, Newport R. l., threw Pat O'Hara, Georgia; drew with Rudy Laditzi. Cali fornia.
 Zarynoff. Boston, threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; Al Bassett. California, threw Scotty Dawkins. Georgia; Bey Souliman, Turkey. threw Pat Fraley, Canada; George Linehan, Wayland. threw Mario Giglio. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
YESTERDAYS HERO

Joe Kuhel, Senators-Singled in 18th inning to break up game, and made four other hits including a homer and triple, driving in five runs.
 Johnny Frederick. Brooklyn, made four singles, last of which drove in two runs in ninth for vic- tory.
 Carl Reynolds. Browns = Hit single in 11th with bases loaded drove in winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
SARAZEN AND OUIMET
 IN GOLF EXHIBITION

Weston, Mass, May 17.-(UP)- Gene Sarazen, tuning up for the na- tional open golf championship at Chicago three weeks hence, was favored to defeat Francis Ouimet, former amateur champion, in their 36-hole exhibition match starting to-day on the beautiful Weston course.
 Eighteen holes will be played here and tomorrow the match will be concluded with another IS over the Charles river course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
MT CARMEL DRILLS

Tomorrow afternoon from to D. m. the Mt. Carmel baseball team is scheduled out at Hamilton Park with Coach Leno Costaldo in charge. All members are asked to be on hand at the appointed time. Saturday afternoon, the team is scheduled to drill at Washington Park. in preparation for game pending May 18th with the ADso- mia Colored Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
BAER THUMB 0. K.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 17-
 UP)-Satisfied that his injured left thumb is only bruised, not broken, Maxie Boer will swing more yiciously into his training for the 15-round bout with Max Schmeling at Yankee stadium on June 8. Jack Dempsey's personal physician. Dr Joseph Jacobson, ex- amined Baer yesterday. Maxie in jured 1t Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ROXBURY SWAMPED

Cheshire. Conn. May IT -. The Yale Jayvees swamped Roxbury School by IT to yesterday In contest called in the eighth inning by agreement.
 The score by innings: Yale Jayvees 10 2S2 216-1s IF Roxbury % 015 O00-
 Batteries - Harrington and Lynch: Guardino and RA9an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Aren't There Any New CIimaxes?
 By DAN PARKER

JOE sAvOLDIs with the cureyMiler
 
 outside the pale good exhibition 
 Howey in Three Wise Men of Gotham his defeat rendered live of prestige that B he gained by Chicago  maulng before climax Poor old Sanger seemed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

New Haven. Conn - Joe Savoldi threw Al Geicewicz, Manchester. Conn; Len Macaluso. Colgate. threw Cowboy Jack Russell, Mon- tana; Jack Washburn, Boston. threw Joe Maynard, Brooklyn, and Wiadek Zbysko was declared the winned when Leo Papianos. Bos- ton. was disqualified for kicking and punching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
State Chanpionship Play Feature OF Links List For Seas
Tourneys Feature Country Club Golf
 Program For Season

Keener competition than has been witnessed Tn years on the greens of the Waterbury Country club links expected this and already C. C. authorities have arranged an envabe golf calendar studded by the Connecticut Golf as socation championship June 26 2 28 and 29 and the n vitation tournament August A, 25 and 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

s Some day Twenty Grand's time Sof 2:01 4-5 probably will be low < cred; the winners share of the
 purse may exceed the $55.375 of A192S when Reign Count won; an- lUther owner may outdo Col F. k. Bradley and saddle more than four ewinners; another Ally might even .scome along and win as Regret did ' in 1915.
 But John F. Heddens record of < having five derby winners foaled in \ one barn probably will remain un- X broken. And MT Madden, during his < life recognized as the country's < leading thoroughbred breeder. bred
 4 each of the winners within a ' stones throw of the foaling barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Runs batted in-Youngquist. Dam ovich ?, Rossi, Stella, Beebe, Poluba. Two-base h It s- Rossi, Donavich, Calabrese, Sullivan. Stolen bases Beecher, Crichton, Vestro, Hadded. Sacrifice-Beebe. Left on bases Wilby 2, Gilbert 6. Bases on balls off Landolf z, off Benson 1. off Poluba 4. Hits-off Landolf, in 6; off Benson, 0 in ?. Struck out by Landolf 5, by Poluba 6, by Ben son 8. Wild pitch-Poluba l. Pass ed hall-Barnes. Winning pitcher Poluba. Losing pitcher - Landolfi. Umpire-Hanifin. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Yesterdays Results

ale JayVees IT, ROXDury Gilbert g, Wilby 6 West Haven 2, Hillhouse Milford 12, Lyman Hall Bloomfield IA, Portland 8 N. L. Bulkeley 10, Windham 1 Norwich F. A. 3. Stonington Manchest'r Trade 6, Sprfld Trade Thomaston 3, Ridgefield Ansonia 3. Torrington 2
 Stamford g, Warren Harding 8.
 Fairfield g, Stratford 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Hn Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 4. Boston 6, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis ,.
 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ORIOLES DEFI

The newly organized Brooklyn Orioles would like to arrange a game with any teams averaging IA years. of age. For games answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Five Derby Winners Born In Same Place,
 ARecord Unequalled
By NEA scrvic

Five Kentucky Derby winners into the world in oang barn Hamburg Place the Winchester road That is record unequaed.
 In all probability every existing Derby mark will fall before the record established in this barn is equaed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Siam is considering the estab- lishment of commercial aviation service to the Philippines by way of Hong Kong, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

High single-Conway, St. Cecilia. High Three-Piedmonte, St Lucy's High Game-St. Joseph's, 626.
 High Team-St. Joseph's, 1742.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Games Today,

Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Albany at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 2, Boston ? (11 inns). Washington II, Cleveland G2 inns.)
 (Other games postponed, rain).
 Games Today. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at tBoston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Cannes Tomorrow. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Rochester 1, Jersey City 3. Toronto [, Newark ?. Baltimore 10, Buffalo GsD. Buffalo 10, Baltimore 1 (2nd). Albany 9, Montreal z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

combination leading the league double And Bondy Ryan whe though classy fielder has busted couple ball by getting his whole therefore would that MT Terry doing
  haven't heard since of he
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
SWEEPS
VIRGIN ISLES

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
July 26 Q.N.SO.-Following the
same course of last September's
violent storm, the West Indian
hurricane passed south of st.
Thomas shortly after midnight.
Although of so miles an hour
velocity, the storm did compara-
lively little damage. Crops and
farm fencing at st. Croix suf-
fered somewhat.
The Virgin Islands yesterday
observed the official opening of
the hurricane season" with re-
ligious ceremonies on what is
known as "Supplication Day."
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July
Is Q.N.S0.-The West Indian
hurricane, already reported to
have taken six lives in the Lee
ward Islands, veered northward
today, alleviating fears of wide
spread destruction on the island
of Puerto Rico. The hurricane
passed st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, at 2 a. M, with a velocity
Of so miles an hour. Little
damage was reported. Reports
from neighboring islands were
awaited.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted To
First Lieut.. Henry r. Baxter, one
month and eight days.
Leave of absence for one month
to Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brigham,
Chief of Chemical Warfare Ser
vice.
Leave Of absence for one month
to Mai. Gen. Irving j. Carr, Chief
Signal Officer.
Capt. Earl Almon, assigned to
Fort Mcdowell, Calf.
First Lieut.. George E. Henry, to
Crissy Field, Calf.
Capt. Harrie D. w. Riley, to
Nashville, Tenn.
Col. William K. Moore, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Major Robert r. Neyland, Jr.,
to Nashville, Tenn.
Major Joseph D. Coughlan to
Washington, D. c.
Capt. Louis F. Cianchini to
Plattsburg Barracks, New York.
Capt. Edward M. Lachmiller to
New Orleans.
Capt. Leslie C. Wheat, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
BAPTIST GROUP
EXPECTS 800

Plans have been completed for
the fourth quarterly meeting of
the Sunday School Convention,
auxiliary to the Baptist Conven.
ton Of the District Of Columbia
and vicinity to be held at Florida
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
at 3 p. m.
oscar DePriest, Representative
from Illinois has been invited to
be the principal speaker. The
address Of welcome will be given
by Mrs. Velma Hooper of the
Florida Avenue Church and the
response by E. S. Hunter of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church. An essay
contest by the young people will
be a feature. The contestants will
include Grace Jackson, Emma
Bolts, Eva Burley, Abbie Earl,
Edward Banks and Martha
Wright.
There will be devotionals by
the Rev. Virgil Taylor and the
Rev. William Marsh. Remarks
will be given by Lawrence Hooper,
president Of the Sunday school
group, and music by Mrs. Ethel
V. Gibbs, Mrs. Isadore Atkinson
and the convention orchestra.
Mrs. Viola Yates is secretary OF
the Sunday school body and the
Rev. William A. Taylor, president
of the Washington Baptist con.
vention. Approximately 500 dele.
gates from nearly 200 churches
will be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Thousands who do NOT seek to stop per.
spiration, use Perstik, the original lip
stick" de0dorant. A fewtouches give com
plere protection against odor. Garry Per
SILK IN your purse Use It anytime, any
Whece even when dressed. GreaSeleSS-
seainIess-cann cake" under the arms;
Foitet Goods Dept. - Street Hoor