davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
70 take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
ieved by Creomulsion. (ady.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
six Crepes

Silks for general day and sports
wear lean definitely to crinkly crepe
and smooth wool-like stylings. AL
though the new tailored silks have all
the weave attributes of woolens, their
drape is Enthusiastically silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
u. S. Names Are Added
to British Who's Who

London. = Several new American
names were listed in the 1888 edition
Of the British Who's Who, published
recently.
Among those included were Clarence
barrow. attorney; DuBose Hayward,
novelist; Rockwell Kent, artist; Anne
Parrish, novelist; Carl Laemmle, mo-
ton picture producer and Phyllis Bot
tome, novelist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
TOUGH


In the days when the American
West was wild and woolly, a heavily
armed figure strobe into Texas re-
sort, leading lion on a chain. The
stranger shot the three other occu-
pants of the place, kicked the lion
into a corner, and then, selling d
bottle of ginger ale, bit off the neck
and drained the contents.
"Say, stranger said the trembling
clerk. II guess you come from a
tough spot"
"Tough?'' said the visitor, grimly,
"T'll say it's tough, all right. 1t got
SO bad all of us softies had to quit"
-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Roas of Feather.

Fine feathers make smart boas these
days, and when not of feathers, they
are frequently of the fabric of the
gown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

This afternoon dress is of dull fab
ric showing white ermine scarf trim
and sarmhole decorations. The dress
is Of plai1r lines. giving attention to
the faring-about elbow-cuff sleeves
and white effects of the ermine shouA
der bands. For variety, the scarf can
be wound around to fashion muff,
showing the high rounded and button
trimmed neckline. The hat dips in the
new manner over the forehead and is
Of small brim and rounded crown lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Eleanor Arthur Of Douglas, Ariz.,
who went fresh from a mining camp
to the University of Arizona at Tue
son, has been crowned "Queen of the
Desert by her fellow students
Eleanor, besides being beautiful, is
one of those old-fashioned girls who
doesn't smoke and never has bobbed
her hair; but she is good fellow"
and would rather ride horse than
pour tea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Stimulating Youth


/ believe In ones feeling and look
ing young as long as possible. 1t is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Variable Nature
We are sometimes as different from
ourselves as we are from others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
EAGLES ON HOME ICE SUNDAY WITH
 PHILLY ARROWS

New Haven, Dec 15--The bus ting New Haven Eagles will be back on their home ice at the Arena on Sunday night to clash with the Philadelphia Arrows. The return of the Eagles is expected to serve as a signal for a bumper crowd because it will mark their first appearance here since a week ago Sunday night when they de- feated the Boston Bruin Cubs.
 Although the Eagles have yet to post a victory during their current road trip, they have been playing hockey of a type which has won them no little respect. They blew a 1 to 0. decision to Quebec and came right back to hold the Beavers scoreless in an overtime tie. Last night in Providence, they forced the veteran Reds into another over- time spasm, only to succumb by a 8 to count, in all thre games the Eagles matched punch for punch with their rivals and a break in the luck might have converted any one of the contests into a victory. They play in Boston Saturday.
 The Arrows, who play here Sum- day, bagged 8 to decision over Boston last night and will be out to win another at the expense of the Eagles. Although still short-hand- ed as far as players are concerned, the Arrows mentor was relieved of part of his worries when Joe Mc- Goldrick's rib injury healed to such an extent that he got into action last night. The only absentee from the squad that started the season is Dodger Ceilings, who suffered a broken thumb when he was slashed by Joe Jerwa's stick in the game played in Boston last week. Yank Boyd, Connie King and Billy Hud- son will start Sundays game on the front line with McGoldrick and Peters holding down the defense positions. Alec Wood, who is play ing spectacular game in goal, will be in the Arrows nets.
 Manager Frank Carroll is expect ed to stand pat on his lineup as he has great confidence in it to keep its unbeaten home record inviolate.
 The Arena announced yesterday that numerous reservations have been requested by out of town fans as we'll as those in New Haven. Springfield is expected to send delegation of 100 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
SIX PAROCHIAL
 HOOP TEAMS IN
 SEASONAL START

Parochial league basketball play
 began at 4 o'clock this afternoon with six teams taking part in the hoop inaugural in different parts
 of the city. There are seven
 teams in the league this season in
 cluding Sts Peter and Paul, St
 Mary's, St Thomas, St Francis Xavier, St Joseph, Sacred Heart
 and St Ann's. The part time St
 Stanislaus school will also partici- pate in the schedule but are not
 eligible for championship play. The schedule of games and assignment of referees for this afternoon are as follows: St Joseph's hall, p. m.--Sacred l Heart vs St Joseph; referee,
 Briotti.
 Washington gym, 4 p. m.-St Mary's vs St Francis; referee, Dillane.
 Croft gym, 4 p. m.-St Ann vs l Sts Peter and Paul; referee, But Ter.
 North End Y, 4 p. m.-St Stan | islaus vs St Thomas; referee, to be assigned.
 | St Stanislaus, under the direction of Ted Olschefski. will oppose the l St Thomas array at the North End Y. The St Stans, comprised of grammar and first year high boys, will be scheduled every week to play the idle club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CLAIRMONT BENEFIT
 DANCE ON TONIGHT

With all preparations arranged, nothing less than a capacity audi ence is expected to be on hand to- night when the strains of Danny Logan's dance music ushers in the sixth annual dance of the Clair mont A. c. at the Hamilton park pavilion. For several weeks a live-wire committee from the Clair mont club has been working on ar- engagements for the dance, and has done yoeman work in regard to the sale of tickets for the affair, which will help toward paying medical bills contracted for in- jured football players this season. With IA entertainers in his band, Logan is we'll able to make every body happy, and will bring a col lection of dance tunes to Water bury that are sure to be real hits.
 The band will begin to play shortly after S:3O p. m. and a good time is assured everyone in at tendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
SUICIDE ANGLE
 TO CLEND0N DEATH FORMS FROM NOTE
State Detective Investigat=
 ing Sudden Death of Crew Coach

South Chatham. Mass, December 15 (UP) = Barnstable county authorities will investigate the shooting of Richard J. Glendon, Columbia University crew coach found dead beside his .12 gauge shotgun on snow-covered marsh land about mile and a half from his home here yesterday.
 Medical Examiner c. w. Keene of Chatham yesterday announced that he intended to record the case as one of accidental shooting, but subsequently District Attorney Wi.- liam c. Crossley assigned State De- tective Ernest Bradford of Hyannis to investigate all phases of the tragedy. Dr Keene said today that he would cooperate with Bradford in the investigation, and would not render his official finding until it's conclusion.
 About 2S hours after vanishing on a duck hunting trip, Glendon's body was found in the snow near Cookie Cove road yesterday by Chatham policeman, one or more than a hundred police, Boy Scouts, and civilians who had searched all night and through the day for the missing man.
 Looked Accidental Glendon's body lay on one side of a fence, and his shotgun lay on the other. Dr Keene, after view ing the body, said there was noth- ing inconsistent in finding that the, coach had shot himself acci- dentally while clim ping the fence. One charge from the double-bar- relied shot gun entered the lower abdomen, causing almost instant death.
 PLANNED? About an hour before finding of the body, the COach's father, Richard A. GlendOn, Onctime Navy crew coach, was reported by Police Chief Everett Eldredge of Chatham to have found what appeared to he farewell note in his sons room. Contents of the note were with held.
 Glendon's body lay in the Me Henry funeral parlor in Dennisport today. and funeral plans were as yet unrevealed. The coach, who was to have resumed his duties at Columbia early in January, leaves wife, the former Marie V. Fay of Brookline, and three children. The couple had become reconciled after recent arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Ranors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contest
CLETO A CHAMP OR CHUMP
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When little Tony Canzoneri, who senced his Broadway critics with sensational two round knockout of Kid Choco late about ten days steps out tonight 1t will be with but one purpose in mind another shot at Barney Ross This evenings opposition is Ceto Locatel European light weight champion socaed winner Jack Kid Berg etc. but after a insofar this side of the big drink Is cerned he is quite unknown quantity And then again Locate ringside spectator last week when Canzy belted the Cuban Bon Bon for the first K O. the Chocolate escucheon and that little couldn't have helped Ceos morale any, Tonight he will have the best of opposition confronting him. and in short time, Canzoneri will prove conclusvely whether Locatei is champ chump Another kayo for Canzy and another shot at the title is inevitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Maxey Rosenbloom, the world $ light heavyweight champion, is willing to box the winner of the Bob Olin and Al Gainor match, which is to be held at George Null ligan's Waterbury A. c. tonight (Friday).,
 George Mulligan has the option on the champions services for such a match, the same being acquired by Lou Erik, Mulligan's New York representative yesterday. Of course, MaXey has his own stipula- tions. He always has when there is formidable opposition offered him. He'll take the palookas and the like throughout the country for coffee and cake money but fellows like Olin and Gainor he has different views. For, be it known, there is no botetr judge of a fighter than the famous har- lequin of the ring.
 Real Money
 However, "RoSey" talked it over with Representative Erik and re- quested him to inform Mulligan that if he wanted the championship bout in Connecticut he would have to put up a guarantee of $7.5OO and also give him an option on 40 per cent of the receipts of tine pro- posed show. That's where MaXey stands.
 He was looking on Olin going through his last workout in New York preparatory to Bob's fling against Gainor. He watched every move of the man he thinks will soon be face to face with him in the the Queensberry realm.
 why should I take short money to fight fellow like that?" said Maxey tribulatively. After all, the championship is worth some- thing. If Bob wants a shot at it he'll have to pay for it, and if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CANzONERI 8 TO 5 OVER LOCATELLI
 IN GARDEN BOUT

New York, Dec 15-(UP)-Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion, was an S-to-5 favorite to spoil the American debut of Clero Locatelli of Italy, European cham pion. in a 10-round bout at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Fresh from knockout victories ever Kid Chocolate and Cecil Payne the hard-hitting Canzoneri was ex- pected to triumph without great rifficulty over the untested Locatel- Ii and win for himself another crack at Barney Ross 135-pound crown.
 Not So Bad
 Locatelli is one of the cew Eu- ropean fighters permitted to step into the ring with an American tcpnotcher in his unveiling on for cign shores. Usually foreign fight CTS are forced to show their wares in smaller clubs first.
 Should Locatelli upset the con-i sensus by belting out victory over Canzoneri, he will be matched in short order with Ross for the title. He made a favorable impression upon the experts during training. Gainor is lucky enough to win and he has the same ambitions as Olin he'll have to pay too because know he is good if he can get bN that fellow in there-mea eaninS Olin ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Gainer Short End Choice Against Bob O Tonight At Are
Splits And Chops From The
 ". M. Co. Loop

heard during the games tkis week.
 We wonder why A. c. Rocker always bowls a practice game be- fore the league starts!
 It was heard that several of the bowlers arer asking when the new Rush Manuals' are coming out. we will have to get in touch with President Rush to find out.
 We are wondering why the En= gineers have been using only four men lately! Are they afraid to use subs?
 Why does Fred Smith always bowl lead-off man? Is it to en- courage the rest of the team?
 It is rumored that a collection is going to be taken up for a camera so we can get all of the characteristic poses of George Drinkwatnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ABOUT THAT GO GO

Four times in the past two years, Al Gainer and Bob Olin have met in the ring with honors regards the results Tonight they fight again, and if their spirit remotely approaches their first two liquor laws the fight bugs will go out of the Phoenix Arena in buzz of excitement On's conclusive vic tory over Unknown Winston and subsequent victories has inclined the smart slugs toward him, though Ganer has never yet failed to find enough backing to win. In addition, George Mulligan has undercard that's humdinger with the Joe Kamnsh and Eddie Moore gallop the standout. If right hand lead does not bother Kamnski too much look for him to win convincingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Totals ... 4S2 492 465 1439 High single-Huegz, Al. High three-J. Ranaudo, 339. High game-Lops, 512. High total-Loops. 1440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
New Workers Recent Winning
 Streak Gives Him Edge;
 Kaminski Meets Moore
There's FIGHT Here 10 Rounds at 175 Pounds

There's FIGHT Here
 10 Rounds at 175 Pounds AL GAMER vs BOB OLIN New Haven New York
 Rounds at 16O Pounds JOE KAMINSKI vs EDDIE MOORE Scranton Bridgeport
 Rounds at 135 Pounds JOE VIGNALI vs JOHNNY BELLUS Waterbury New Haven
 Rounds at 175 Pounds PHIL BROSSEAU vs EDDIE JESSUP Waterbury Torrington
 4 Rounds at 18O Pounds AL LEVEQUE vs JOE WRIGHT Waterbury New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ALITTLE OF THIS AND THAT

Angus F. Thorne, superintendent of Welfare and Spe- cial Relief in Bridgeport is pushing right ahead with the Harding High school athletic field CWA project. How about Waterbury?
 With very promising squad, Louie Laun and Jarp ONeil will take their Leavenworth High school boys to Thomason tonight for joust with Mandy Greens Thomas ton High lads which should be classy hoop contest way you look Leavenworth showed something besides their uniforms against Frank Fzgeralds West Haven team and should have trouble winning most of their games this season.
 See where another investigation is regarding the Boston hockey game of last Tuesday which may cost Ace Bailey of the Toronto Leafs his fe cracked skull is the price pay keep the customers entertained every and then and if the player happens to ou it's just unfortunate for the game will just the and heads will still hit the ice. So what is there to investigate?
 Waterbury will soon be in position Max Baer the Livermore Larrper as the t of the movies we'll as challenger for the worlds championship Maxie will froc in the kers any day and from advance reviews he is a WOW and quite kosher as an actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
STATE PIN MATCH

Tonight at 10 p. m. Fred Reich ert of Stratford and Sam Sena of this city will engage in the first of the home and home series at the Wooster alleys, in a state league match. A return game will be roll ed in Stratford tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
VALLEY STARS DEFY

The Valley Stars of the Boys Club wish to challenge any 12-14 year old team in the city. For games get in touch with Walter Tunnel at the club on any Monday
 Wednesday or Friday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
French Royalist Leader Assails
Cocktail as Poisonous Drink

PARIS.--"CocktailoS will be a
recognized disease in the pathology of
the immediate future, according to
Leon Daudet, French Royalist leader,
who was physician before he took up
literature and politics.
Il consider cocktails" Daudet says,
ITO be frightful poisons. equal IL not
superior In their harmful effect to
morphine and cocaine The medical
world Is turning its attention to this
question. A new pathological type,
cocktailosis, is on its way"
Daudet considers the abuse of alcohol
as belonging to the same category of
phenomena as the drug habit. Leaving
aside the numerous cases in which
drugs are resorted to as relief from
pain in such chronic diseases as cancer
and urenia drugs most often are taken
as q release from boredom or depres-
sion, which in many people develops
into an acute morbid fear Of death, he
says
Cocktail Drinking Rises.
The spread of cocktail drinking in
recent years has been enormous.
The insidiousneSs of the cocktail re-
sides not only In its high alcoholic con-
tent dissimulated under a pleasant
fiavor, but still more in the social pres
fige which it has attained 1t has be-
come an almost universal custom to
drink cocktails whenever people gather
for any kind of social occasion, and
thus fashion puts the stamp Of ap-
Droval on q dangerous vice.
France, until recent years, has had
\ harmless substitute for alcoholic ex-
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Hawaiians Are Puzzled
By Proposed Wet Laws

HONOLULU, HawaH.-Residents Of
Hawaii are "all at sea" as to how
the projected wet" legislation IN Con-
gress will affect these islands. The
status of Hawaii as a territory instead
Of State makes 1t fairly certain that
legislation placing on the States the
responsibility for regulating the new
legalized liquor traffic will not be ap-
piled in toto to Hawaii II precedent
Is followed, the Federal Government
will have much more to say about the
control Of the liquor traffic in the
islands than in the States.
Preparing to make beer while the
congressional sun shines ON such activ-
ity. one Of the big ice and cold storage
companies here Is planning to organize
a large brewery. Other interests are
looking hopefully toward possible pro-
duction of various vintages. No one
knows or has any plan how the stuff
will be marketed. During pre-war
days, the liquor business was regulated
partly by Federal enactment and partly
by local county license commissions,
which administered the laws and kers
licensed sellers under strict control
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DIPLOMACY In DOLDRUMS
WAITING ON u. S. POLICY
Action on World Affairs at Standstill.
Due to Complete Discrediting
of Hoover Abroad.

and reverse President Hoove. foreign
policies.
The entire American diplomatic serv-
ice, it is averred, IS to be thoroughly
overhauled and reorganiZed along Dem
ocratic party lines. Anything like con-
tinuity in foreign policy or the idea
that American interests under one ad-
ministration can hardly differ essen
TALLY from American interests under
another, is described as abhorrent to
the Democratic leaders.
It Is noteworthy that nothing Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt has been quoted as
saying publicly thus far bears out any
of these impressions, which are being
loriec. An article the incominy PreS;-
dsnt appaars to have cig1Nd recently IN
the Berl.n rcwsoa-er Lckelenzciger Is
anything bit revo-ut.onar-.
Miracle Is Expected.
Yet the confidential cgent1" have
done their work and II various Euro
pean quarters something. like a miracle
is expected beginning March 4. Lack
ing definite information, some countries
seem fondly convinced that President
elect Roosevelt is going to regard their
particular viewpoints more synpathet-
ically than did President Hoover.
This Is particularly true of France.
whose leaders have always imagined
that they had in President Hoover a
dangerous and deeply prejudiced ad-
versary. But President-elect Roosevelt,
they are being told, likes France and
will in no respect hold 1t against France
that the December war debt Install
ment has been defaulted.
The prestige Of American institutions
has been still further damaged abroad
by the recent Senate debates between
William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia on the war debt controversy, in
which complete disagreement was man
ifeSted regarding even actual facts.
Another painful situation seems to
impend as result of q dispatch in
yesterdays London Times, wherein
President Hoover is quoted as challeng-
ing former French Premier Pierre
Laval's interpretations CT the Hoover
Laval conversations in Washington, in
October, 1881, and as accusing France,
with "dismaying frankness," of heading
a European war debt cabal against the
United States and also of hiding under
Great Britain's skirts"
Thus, in an atmosphere of helpless
ness, uncertainty, recrimination and
perhaps exaggerated expectation, the
world impatiently awaits the magical
date-March 4.
tCopyrigflt,. 1887
Evening star., 1933-01-15

cess in the form of wine Daudet thinks.
We French" he says, ARE fortunate
to have this sovereign remedy for our
ills and worries. Wine is the tonic par
excellence, and entirely inoffensive
when taken In moderation. It prolongs
Life, as may be proved by countless
statistics of longevity in wine-growing
regions. 1t is invaluable to the aged as
means of driving off the obsession of
death. Prohibiting wine because it con-
tains alcohol is madness.
Sees U. s. Awakening.
"The United States is beginning to
realize this. Not only has total prohibi-
tion promoted the consumption of all
sorts of noxious beverages, but it has
created a new form of banditry. 1t is
a case of the remedy being worse than
the disease, and 1t Is astonishing that a
country with so many eminent doctors
and hygienists should have persisted so
long In this error"
Copyright. 1881