davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
EASTERN |SAF TER
SCALP OF CENTRAL
Puts on Steam for Tilt With
Series Basket Choice in
Fridays Twin Bill.
- AsTERN's basketers, who are

- ASTERNS basketers, who are
- girding for their important
game with Central Friday after
noon on the Tech court, are
particularly keen to win this battle,
which will follow the series opener be-
tween Roosevelt and Western, starting
at $3.50 o'clock
| is favored to capture the pennant and
naturally the Lincoln Parkers would
like nothing better than handing the
Columbia Heights bunch a trimming
under these circumstances.
In the second place, Eastern and
Central stand even in the public high
series, first played in 1917. Each has
won the title outright five times and
twice they've shared it. A victory for
the Lincoln ParkerS Friday would give
them running start in the new race
A GAIN Mike Kelley, former Central
"A foot ball and base ball coach, is
tutoring the Eastern basketers for
the first time and Mike, of course,
would relish hanging the crepe on the
Central quint.
Eastern is overlooking nothing in the
way Va RACPdL IOE Ullc UdlLle. A1JpT
mixing with the formidable Emerson
quint this afternoon at Eastern. the
Lincoln Parkers will go over to the
Boys Club tonight for an encounter at
BIS o'clock with the fast-traveling
team representing that institution.
Eastern defeated the club team earlier
in the season, but the latter has won
seven straight and figures to give Kel-
ley's protegeS battle royal The game
will be the last for Eastern before the
series.
Central Is not listed to play either
today or tomorrow, but the Blue and
White will get plenty Of bristling prac-
tice on the Central court.
DOTH Roosevelt and Western play
- their final pre-series games today,
the former against Wilson Teach
ers at Roosevelt and the latter with
Friends at Western.
Neither the Bears nor the George
towners appear impressive this season,
but Roosevelt is thought to be some
what the better.
Tech, given a good chance with Gen.
tral and Eastern for the title, and
which will open its series play Tuesday
against Western. meets the Washing
IOH-Lee nigh QGulI VI DdAlSIou LiuS dtt-
ernoon at Tech.
In another court game today, Con-
zaga and Kendall School tossers battle
on the formers floor.
TENTRAL's basketers, who are
~ swamping opponents this season
with gusto, ran away from st.
Johns. rs to II, yesterday at Central.
The Kaydets were hopelessly outclassed
from the early stages, Coach Bert Cog
gins boys having 35-to-5 lead at the
half Centrals second team scored al
most as handily as its first. Upton,
Nau, Burke and Shore led the basket
bombardment.
1t was the twelfth victory in as many
starts for Central and ran the teams
point total for the season to 6ll.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MAT PROMOTER DIES.

FLORENCE, S. c., January 4 (P-
Leo krakauer, SIS, wrestling promoter of
new York, died at hospital here yes
teroay from injuries he received in an
automobile accident.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CUTS DOWN ON SPORTS
Georgia Tech Retrenchment Is Due
to Lessened Grid Income.

to Lessened Grid Income.
ATLANTA, January 4 R.-GeorRia
Tech has joined Georgia and other
Southern schools In a sports retrench-
ment program
It will temporarily eliminate boxing,
golf, tennis and lacrosse as a result Of
lessened income from foot ball.
Schedules will be maintained in bas-
ket ball, base ball and track, but viii
be trimmed sharply. Ed Hamm, track
coach, has been released.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
TWO REDS ARE SOLD
Richbourg and Eckert Disposed o.
Outright to Rochester.

Outright to Rochester.
CINCINNATI, January 4 (R-Lance
Richbourg, an outfielder, and AL Eekert,
a southpaw pitcher, have been sold out
right by the Cincinnati Reds of the Ma
tional League to Rochester Of the Inter-
national League.
Richbourg came to the Reds a few
weeks ago In the trade that sent Babe
Herman to the Chicago Cubs. Eckert
has been Red property f,r years. but
Rochester during most oe his service
Evening star., 1933-01-04
stage GETTING BETTER
Congestion in Chest of Veteran
Coach Clearing Up.

COdCn CIcarIuR UP.
NEW YORK, January 4 GP).-The
condition of Amos Alonzo Stagg, suf-
fering from bronchial pneumonia, was
reported unchanged and satisfactory"
a. the Medical Arts Sanitarium today.
A clearing up Of the congestion in
Stages chest was reported by DR.. Max
Rohde last night. DR.. Rohde said If
the veteran foot ball coach continued
to improve at the same rate he should
be out of danger in two or three days.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ANOTHER WINNING
TEAM IS IN SIGHT
Brown, Smith and SparIing
Go, but Plenty of Star
Material Is Left.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, January Rl-
Southern California's 35-to-o
victory over Pittsburgh in the
eighteenth annual Rose Tourna-
ment foot ball game slipped into the
background today while talk Of q
potentially great team coming up next
Fall held sway.
Coach Howard Jones lost only three
OF his first-string players, all In the
line. He has four promising youths
coming up from the 1882 freshman
ranks and plenty Of reserve material.
Capt. Tay Brown and All-America
Ernie smith, tackles, and Ray Sparling,
clever END, comprise the important
losses. Dick Barber, fullback; Byron
century, center, and A. Plaehn, tackle,
all Of the third string. also have conn
pleted collegiate competition.
THE entire first and second team
L backfields will remain intact. But
with plenty OF reserve backs, Jones
Is expected to return one of his erst-
while halfbacks, Bob Erskine, to the
line to fill a hole at tackle. A year
ago Troys head man said the 209-
pound half was almost as good as
Brown or Smith.
Others waiting to plug up the line
gaps are Hueston Harper. Smiths
understudy, who came along rapidly the
past season without the benefit of high
school grid experience; George Lady,
225-pounder, and two Of the frosh, King
Hall, 215 pounds brother of Bob Hall,
former Southern California star tackle,
and Art Dittberner, who weighs 205.
julius Bescos replaced Sparkling in one
game this Fall and acquitted himself SO
well that there was a question for a
time If Ray could win his place back
again.
WITH Erskine returning to the line,
Wv Cal Clemens of the second string
may move up halfback post
although there Is Bob McNeish, whose
passing ability took Coach Jones eve
this year, and James Saunders, another
Of the freshmen and brother of Russ
Saunders, who flashed across the grid
iron for Troy three years ago as star
quarterback.
A potential fullback is coming up In
the form Of Cliff Probst, who was the
star ball carrier Of the yearling team
last Fall.
Coach Jones viii need such an array
II the Trojans hope to continue their
winning streak of 20 games, for the
schedule calls for II contests, including
Notre Dame. Georgia. st. Marys, CALI
fosnia, Stanford, Washington fand
washington State.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ER. JAMES PIxLEE's Colo
W nial basket ball quint
1 i rounds the curves on

high, and with the cut
out open.
There are times when Mr.. Pix's
players even do not bother taking
the curves.
And when Mr. Pixlee,s quint plays
another fast outfit the graduate man
ayers strew the floors with broken bot
ties. thumb tacks, old razor blades and
glue.
Which is likely to happen tonight on
the G. w. gym floor, a slow footing for
fast babies, when the Colonials play
North Carolina State, another team
coached In the fast-breaking style.
Give Pixlee's five young men a
fast floor, and before YOU can bal
ance your budget II is running up
and down the ceilings, hopping in
and out Of the gals laps, shooting
baskets from over in the next county,
and giving the trade more slips and
skids than contained In a whole sea-
Evening star., 1933-01-04

In another court game today, Con-
zaga and Kendall School tossers battle
| on the formers floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Tech, given a good chance with Gen.
tral and Eastern for the title, and
which will open its series play Tuesday
against Western, meets the Washing
ton-Lee High quint of Ballston this aft
ernoon at Tech.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BASKET BALL NOTES

w yITH the big Community Gen.
M ter League and the Govern
v v ment loop now under way,
Evening star., 1933-12-11

so is q great mistake. 1t does no good
It arouses animosities, breeds i'll feeling
and does not bring equilibrium. We
do not get anything by merely fighting.
No moral victory is achieved by merely
shouting"
Disagreed With Methods.
Mentioning no names, the cardinal
explained he was Saying al this be-
cause there are men at the present
time in the work of social justice. which
Is an admirable thing, who may in some
ways use methods which can hardly
be approved by us. ! pray by Gods
help the whole world will begin to think
of the great law of Christ that one
must love his neighbor instead of at
tacking him."
Asserting it would be well for the
rich and poor to remember that social
justice means just plain justice to all,
the cardinal said: LET us be careful not
to make our applications too sweeping
Just because a man happens to be at
the head Of large banking establish
ment. Do not attack him as though
he were criminal; that is not just"
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Capital Men Honored.

Robert Fechner, director Of emer-
gency conservation work, and John
Oliver La Gorce, associate editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine, were
elected to membership in the Committee
of One Hundred of Miami Beach, Fla,
according to word received here today.
The committee is made up of the Ma
tion's leaders in many fields who spend
the Winter at Miami Beach, it was said.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

among Z,UUU uOCCOIS, IIle elCoteA
maintained that serious infections can
follow the use of toilet tissue By women.
These infections, the physicians claimed
can be caused not by the paper itself
but by its lack of proper wet strength
The toughness of A. P. w. Soft White
when wet is your protection against
puncture, irritations and possible in
fections.
To cope with this vital situation,
A. P. w. now has designed a new toilet
tissue specially adapted to women's
needs, A. P. w. Soft White Soothingly
soft and comfortably smooth even to
the most sensitive skin. Highly absorb
ent but splendidly strong when wet
not easily punctured.
Longer-fibered, A. P. W. Soft White
Teilet Tissue is ESQ to aeeG more
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CITIZENS WILL MEET

Liquor control. street car and bus
fares. trees. a community center and
one-way streets will be topics to be dis
cussed on Friday evening, when the
Glover Park Citizens Association assem-
bles in the Industrial Home School,
Wisconsin avenue at Thirty seventh
street, for its annual meeting. The elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The meeting will be called to order
at 8 o'clock by the president. Myron r.
Walker.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
no sign OF the place

"No, Id rather not" replied
Capt. Davis. You see had
funny experience with a circular
just like this in my home town"
Tell me about it." requested
the Inspector.
Il was going out to lunch with
Sergt. Hammond one day. We
were walking along and were
given a circular advertising a
new restaurant. We decided to try
it and went over. 1t was a rather
large room with long plain ia
bles. The place was packed, and
the food looked awfully good.
We sat down and ordered lunch.
After an excellent meal we went
up to the desk to pay and were
told the meals were SO cents
apiece or we could buy a meal
ticket for a month for SIS. Sergt.
Hammond was wild about the
place and dug right down and
produced SIS note for MONTH
ly ticket, while was more con-
servative and paid the so cents.
when Hammond went there
the next day for his second meal,
there was no sign of the place.
1t was as bare as the proverbial
cupboard The men had hired
caterers to serve the meals and
supply the equipment for one day
at fiat rate. After the one eX-
cellent meal and selling hun
dreds of meal tickets to the
thrifty. they folded their tents
and silently stole away"
These exposures of rockets
are printed to adUise and pro-
tect the public.
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Feminine Hygiene
Dictates
theSefactS
Reasons why women really
need this new Toilet Tissue

MORE and more physicians are recogniz-
ing the Importance of toilet tissue in
relation to the peculiar requirements OF
women In survey conducted recently
among mn doctorc greater number
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CARDINAL PLEADS
FOR HYSTER|A END
DepIores Attack on Bankers
and Methods Used by
Their Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 11.-William
Cardinal O'Connell said yesterday ''hys-
terical harangue" accomplished nothing
but the usual effect of sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals."
Addressing members of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society at their COM
munion breakfast, the dean of the
Catholic hierarchy in America, who
celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday
last Friday declared it was forbidden
by the church to name individuals
from the altar" and urged his listeners
not to blame everything on the bankers.
Delivering plea for a return to the
four cardinal virtues Of prudence, JUS
tice, fortitude and temperance. the
ing statements about bankers in general
because you are doing an injustice to
great many men.
Holds Bankers Honest.
''The great work we have to do" he
continued, 'is to convince those who
deal with money to deal with honesty.
as most bankers do. The Government of
the country will see to it, without par
tlsanship governing this side or that
1t will bring about a proper admins
tration OF money that will be of tre-
mendous advantage, but it will not be
done by violence, or by talk, or by.
should say, hysterical harangue. Moth
ing comes of that but the usual effect
OF sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.
Il am not trying to condemn any,
body and oftentimes it happens that
these movements do bring about the
right results, but these have to be dealt
with reasonably and nationally. In the
Catholic church 1t is forbidden to name
individuals from the altar. and. to do
Evening star., 1933-12-11

puncture- proof than the average toilet
paper. This advantageous wet strength
gives A. P. w. Soft White a certain
and special quality so necessary for
feminine hygiene and daintiness. Be-
sides, it affords the proper protection
to women against those irritat!ons of
the delicate membranes that are likely
to start infections. Serious infections
that may eventually mean lifetime of
misery.
Protect the feminine members of
your household. buy the new A. P. w.
Soft White Toilet Tissue today. Comes
in sanitary silver hexagonal three
roll carton. And you can get it where
you buy your toilet tissue. 3 rolls for
30c. A. P. w. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Barbara Sianwyck Stars al Garden

Barbara .Stanwyck in the title role Is certain to thrill and de- light her old stoadfast admirers, and win legion of new followers In her newest Warner Bros pro- duction, playing at the New Gar den theater to-day and tomorrow. The central character of "Baby Face" Is one of those tremendous roles that offers to any dramatic star capable of handling such c part, opportunities for inspiring work. The odds were 13 to she'd lose--but to-day she's the girl that thirteen men regret! Picture ex- perts call 1t the very finest per- formance of the star America elected First Lady of tho Screen!" Supporting Miss Stanwyck is George Brent.
 Stories of the great outdoors will always be popular. That's the belief of Zane Grey whose Man of the Forest" picturized by Para mount, is the companion feature, featuring Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hillie and Buster Crabbe.
 Other pictures are q new episode of "The Phantom of the Air" and Mickey McGuire in "Mickey's Ape Man"
 An added attraction Saturday night will be Country Store with 8 baskets containing choice family dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

they fit much metter too, .,. i. Greta Garbo, followed by her Scot ty pup, walking right past the stu- dio "No Dogs Allowed" sign !. and paying not the slightest heed. . Lew Cody swamped with autograph seekers in front of the
 Joan Crawford passing out bon bons to celebrate her scotty pups blessed event. =. Kay Francis iunching with Gene Raymond in tho studio Green Room -. and looking quite trick in her dark blue pajama suit. Patricia El- lis going around by the cashiers window to collect her check. 1. {. Bette Davis romping across the lot with her hat stuck clear on the back of her head.
 Sally Eilers loaning Norman Foster a dollar 50 he can eat lunch Norman having left home in a hurry without any money. {. Lillian Harvey on q shopping tour along tho Boulevard =. and at- tracing plenty of attention in her red dress and white boret. |. |. Evalyn Knapp and Hardie Albright arguing over the respective merits of various kinds of dogs. .. Who is the society girl who seems to have Jack Holt captured for tho moment? I'd like to know. too.
 Dorothea Weick and Katharine DeMille dashing into q soda foun- tain for a cooling drink. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
In The Local s Theaters aooedbye Agaln"
 10 Play al State

.uThe Love Life of e Successful Author" might well. be the subs title of Goodbye Again." breezy version of the New York stage comedy hit which begins Q four day engagement at the State to-
 Not that Kenneth Blxby, creator oP hest sellers and lecturer on It. erature to women's clubs, is q Don Juan, Quite the contrary. Except for the few usual romantic fiurries that may be allowed to any man, Bixby's record is above .reproach nntil n sweetheart of his college days. who in the meantime has married a prosperous business man, turns up and decides that she and Bixby were meant for each other all along.
 Something has to be done, Julia decides, to rectify the error. She is quite sure that she was the original of the heroine of one of his most p6pular novels. She is certain that Bixby has been eating his heart out for her, all these years. And she has made up her mind to re- pair the wrong she has done him bv throwing herself at his head. The fact that Bixby has no such idea makes no difference.
 The fun grows faster and more furious as the hilarious story moves from Cleveland to Albany. with many of the most amusing situations taking place In q Pull man drawing room.
 An exceptionally able cast keeps the story moving at Q swift pace. Warren William is the author, Joan Blondeil has the role of Anne, his secretary. Genevieve Tobin is the dreaming romantic Julia, Helen Chandler is seen as Julia's sister. ''t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Movies Playing
 To-day sBaby Facs" Heads
 Strand Double Blll

Barbara Stanwyck in Baby Face" which heads the Strands double feature program to-day and tomorrow is a warm, vibrant gorgeously clad red-headed baby , faced, gold-digger.
 In this production Barbara ap- pears In quite a different type of role to anything she has played res cently. Gone are the drab clothes of "Ladies They Talk About" "The Purchase Price" and "So Big" Barbara bursts out in the gayest of butterfly raiment In her part as successful gold digger de luxe.
 Barbara herself likes silks and satins best. They raise her spirits and give her feeling of joyous ness, she says, just as cottons and woolens depress her. And seeming ly the public shares in her likes, for Warner Bros announce that in the future she will appear in gayer roles than fin the past.
 In Baby Face" Barbara is Q vamp extraordinary, bending twelve different men to her will and dis carding them as fast as they have served her purpose in climbing to luxury. Ruthlessly she fits from ono love to another.
 George Brent has the leading masculine role while others in q notable cast include Donald Cook, Arthur Hohl, John Wayne, Henry kolker and James Murray.
 The companion feature Is Zane Grey's Man of the Forest" with Randolph Scott heading an all-star cast. Another chapter of the sec rial "The Three Musketeers" is also included on this bill. Sunday brings Kay Francis in Mary Stevens, M. D." and "rhe Big Brain" with Phillips Holmes, Fay Wray and George E. Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Gaynor and Baxter ! In Palace Feature

Richard Dix in "No Marriage Tic" and "The Man Who Dared" the two big features at the Pal ace, will Do shown for the last times to-day. Nr
 Starting tomorrow Janet Gay nor and Warner Baxter will ap- pear in Paddy the Next Best Thing. These two stars were last seen in Daddy Long Legs" and their success was so great that they were again assigned to com plement each other. Paddy" the madcap Irish lass, offers Janet Gaynor something absolutely new, and you will see her in her strong ost role to date. For in addition to her well-known. witsfulness she is hero required to display her new ly-found spirit. She Is Q rogue and she is irresistibly charming. As the man who brings her down to earth and convinces her of his love, War ner Baxter is said to be in his most popular element. He Is sunve hand some and the gentlest of lovers. The cast that has gathered around It's two stars Is one of the most notable ever seen on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

"7C
 LIE story is deep. It is fundamental. It touches the lives. of millions of married women in their homes and of other millions of men and women about to be married. It is story that springs from the masses and therefore is common to us all." e,r.
 BERNARR MAcrADpEN
 "~ s& r
 GARBo's story is basic because it represents what many people call genius, which usually springs from the common people and is usually thwartcd in the common people by the natural laws of life. Nobody will ever know how many sparks of genius, how many flares of talent, how many knacks of doing something better than anyone else, have had to be surren- dered by men to the daily drudgery of life and by women to their childbearing and the deadly routine of their home.
 FULTON OuRsLER Supervising Editor '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Arlen Harpo the most con- spicious because of his shavedg head.
 Juliet Ware giving Q house. warming .. and having Q tiny monkey perched on her shoulder throughout the party this is Hollywood y'know. After work ing for q dollar a week in This Day and Age," Harry Green is back on his usual salary basis. . Those kids who hang around the Paramount studio selling maga- zines all carry autograph books and they always ask. Q player to sign their books before trying to make 0 sale ... 1t works, too.
 $: att
 Lupc's New Sweater
 Lupe Veiez sporting Q brand new mans sweater that Is hers alone Johnny Weissmulleb gave. hor six of them because he tired of having her always borrowing his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood -- Seen and heard around the film hamlet:
 Eddie Cantor skipping around the studio with those girls Sam Goldwyn brought out here for the chorus of Eddie's new picture, Roman Scandals" -. and these girls are not at all hard on the eyes in any event ask Eddie.
 Groucho Marx getting plenty of enjoyment out of. having his head massaged by Raquel Torres. and not Q bad Idea. Mae West lunching alone in her dressing room but leaving the door wide open hoping Q little breeze will steal in Verna Hillie back around the studio again l" but still wearing dark glasses to pro- .tect the eye which was injured In beauty parlor.
 :
 Minna Plays Hostess.
 Minna Gombell playing hostess to some visitors in the studio cafe . and the visitors all agog over the celebs around the place [. Harpo Marx over on ono side of the room. Maurice Chevaller at the far end also Miriam Hop lsins. Cary Grant, Randolph Scott, Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie and Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Contents of tAe October Issue

TRUE STORIES The True Carbo-Podga Wife
 My South and Hell Earth-She Made Fool of Me-Why World My
 Live ForThe Romantic Temptations of Clark Gable Grand imax Bride Only Should Two Mad Years SPECIAL FEATURES AND THE TRUE STORY HOMEMAKER; Brnar Macfaddens Personal than Fiction Home Problems True Story ConestThe Magic of Cooking Winter Style Book-Handy House. hold Hins-Make Wardrobcvital Food for Our Babies-Meas for a Penny Dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

gan. rinke o'Hare. Claire Mopo- well. Merle Tofthnhhm, Roger Im~ hcf and Trevor HiNHd.
 m addition to this big screen ate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

screen. 1t has Walter Connolly,
 star of the Broadway stage, Hnr- vey Stephens, Margaret LifidSAy, Mary McCormic, Joseph M. Kerri-