davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Steamship Line Sets New
 High for Proper Gsrb

san Francisco --(UP)-- Clothes may, or may not. make the man. buk cfIiciais of the Matson Naviga- ton company and Oceanic steam ship company are convinced proper garb has much to do with efficiency of its stewards.
 Chief stewards have become sea- going fashion plates under new company orders. Here is a sample of sartorial "regulations', Morning. dark business suit; luncheon. striped trousers, morning (cut- away) coat and vest, plus wing col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

left for others places. After mere than half of the engineers and technical men had gona. the Com missariato for Labor issued orders to all organizations to return to the Donbas all specialists formerly employed in mines, or who had att tended e mining technical school The men affected by this order showed great ingenuity m evauing 1t and few were mobiiixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Convict's Wasp Friend
 Wages Mosquito War

wethersheid. Conn: (UP)--The story of . states prison inmate who trained . wasp to keep his quarters free of mosquitoes, is told in the current issue of the prison newspaper, "The monthly Record"
 The prisoner, also is janitor of the officers quarters, and made friends with the wasp by feeding 1t candy, dissolved in water.
 Now the wasp follows him around and allows his friend to stroke his back and affectionateiy pefches on his shoulder or hand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
STOPS ECZEMA Ends Itching in } Minutes

Never mind how long you've had that maddening skin itch. or what remedies you've tried, here at last is the relief you've been praying for. When amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT is applied to the sore skin, healing starts at once. Itch- ing, burning, smarting stop in 2 minutes, scales loosen and come off soon the skin is smooth and clear. One 35c box proves it---or money back. And remember, PETERsON's gets overnight re- suits for itching. sore feet. cracks between toes, and often stops Ath- lete's Foot in days. At all drug glsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Soviet Faces Trouble
 In Donetz Coal Basin

Moscow - (u.P.) Punish those who even smell of sabotage" is the message Stalin, Russia's iron dictator. has sent to aespeeiai com. mission, which had been trying to create better working conditions and raise production In the Donetz Basin, the soviets largest coal mining district.
 The situation there admittedly has gone from bad to worse, The Soviet press reports that conditions arc so deplorable that thousands of workers and technielans have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

the article read. "Ths peculiar feature ts the fact that the wasp knowh his friend the janitor and refuses to make friends with any- one else"
 fnasmuch as wasps are the deadly enemies of mosquitoes. the jnnitor has not been bothered from Insects this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
For Four Quarters:

woMEN's FRENCH CREPE sLIPs--white C I
 and tcarose, tailored or lace trimmed. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Special! for Quarter Day" ALL SILK DANSETTES
 s1.25

Beautifully lace trimmed or smartly tailored styies-pastel colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
nTr THRTT,u IN OCEAN

Albany. Ore. (UP)--For 7s years D. w. Tyler lived within 100 miles of the ocean, but not until this month did he ever see it. Born in California near the sea-ccast, he came to oregon in 1881. He first saw the breakers at Seaside, say- ing they gave him ''big thrill" :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Big planes will bring cheaper fly. ing, says Louis Allegro, director Of tho recently formed French air combine, which is preparing plans for the construction of air iiners capable of carrying 100 passengers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

lar and black tie: evening. tuzse. or fall dress.
 The travel line even makes a bus insss out of romance-~in tropical or semi-tropieal waters the chiei stewards don dazzling whiet aan- mel suits by day and appear in reg uiation navy mess- jackets and dress trousers by light of moon. Head walters and thdlr assistants are equally as sartorially perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
nY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Sept 6-The state department today adopted a policy of "watchful waiting" toward the new "eovernment of sergeants' m Cuba.
 offciais frankly did not know whether the new regime m the strife-torn island would pc the ops ject of diplomatic recognition, or military intervention. Publicly the latter alternative was ruled out as a subject of consideration.
 Ambassador Sumner Weiles in Havana told the department the new Cuban regime was anxious to know the attitude of the United States. But the department, for tho moment, was unable to answer.
 The unusual condition arose from the fact that the overthrow of De Cespedes came 50 suddenly that both Welles and the state depart- mont were taken by surprise. They knew--and know--iittle about the
 There are many questions to be answered before tho state depart- ment chooses between welcoming the Cuban regime with open arms, delaying recognition or intervening. Some pertitent ones are:
 1, Is the new regime eonstitu-
 3. Can 1t protect life and proper. ty and govern effcctivelyY :,
 3, Does 1t have the support or the Cuban people?
 on the basis of dispatches from Cuba, 1t appears to observers here that the new government is not constitutional In It's present form. Apparently it forced out Dc Ces- pedes by H threat without providing for his constitutional successor.
 Doubt of its immediate ability to protect life and property was in- dionted when the administration sent four. warships to Cubn yester- day with the announced purpose Of safeguarding Americans.
 Whether It has the support or Cubans is unknown here. Nor does the state department know It's po- litical complexion.
 The answers to these questions are expected to unfold slowly dur ing the next flow days. on them will depend, to . large extont' fu' ture United States policy.
 ny LAWRENCE S. HAAS
 fUnitcd Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Havana, Sept G--Cubas new rev. oiutionary government sat unstead- fly in the seat of power today. It's fate still to Do determined. A United States dostroyor rode at anchor in the harbor and two moro warphips steamed swiftly to join it.
 The destroyer in the harbor was tho MeFarland. At Santiago was the destroyer sturtevant. En route here were tho cruiser Richmond, from the Panama Canal, and tho destroyer Bainbridgo.
 That four warshlps were ordered to Cuba was an Indication Of tho gravity with which the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

one of the beautifui women at
 the London economic conference, Mrs Pei, wife of the Chinese dele-
 gate, attracted attention by her striking costumes in both the ori- entai and western modes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

vestment of Federal funds will be pre-
sented to the Public Works AdminiStra-
ton than this proposal in behalf of
the boys of our Capital City"
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, physician and
civic leader, also gave his Endorsement.
II heartily approve the plan,y he said,
"and I feel very sure that good will
come out of these club buildings, and
that it will raise the standards. of young
manhood great deal" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

require new cars to be equipped with
safety glass, Van Duzer said, and the
movement is spreading rapidly all over
the country. These States are New
York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Michigan and Nebraska.
Van Duzer said statistics compiled by
safety experts show that 80 per cent of
injuries sustained In automobile acct
dents are due to shattering glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
BOYS CLUB BUILDINGS
| ENDORSED BY VAN NUYS
Senator Sees Beneficial Investment
of Public Works Admins
tration Funds.

The plan for two new Boys Club
buildings, to be built in Washington
with funds from the Public Works Ad-
ministration, yesterday was Endorsed by
Senator Frederick Van Mugs of In
diana. He said: mo more far-reach-
ing and beneficial vehicle for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
ART EXHIBIT CONTINUED
Studio --ouse Display Includes
Many Notable Works.

An art exhibition viii be held In the
Studio House of the Gallery School of
Art. an affiliate of the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery, 1914 Twenty-first street,
until January Is.
The exhibit, which includes the work
OF Weston, Knaths, Phillips and other
modern American painters, opened No
vember Is. 1t Is open from 10 am. to
5:45 pm. daily and from to 5:45 pm.
on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Conception at 10 o'clock Friday morn

ing.
DR.. Ryan's new title will be con-
ferred upon him by Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore, and
a sermon will be preached by Most Rev.
John M. Gregory, archbishop of st.
Paul.
At 7 o'clock Friday night, Msyr. Ryan
will be guest OF honor at a dinner in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
SHATTER-PROOF GLASS
REQUIREMENT STUDIED
Van Duzer May Ask Congress to
Enact Legislation on New
Cars Sold Here.
Cars Sold Here,

Traffic Director Van Duzer disclosed
yesterday he is seriously considering
asking Congress to enact legislation re-
quiring all new automobiles sold in the
District to be equipped with shatter-
proof glass.
Six States already have taken steps to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
GUNMAN TO GET HONORS

Military Rites Planned for Man
Found Dead in Detroit.
HURON. S. OAK, December 2 R.-
Military rites were planned for the fu-
neral Of Verne C. Miller, notorious gun
man found slain on the outskirts of De-
troit Wednesday. =.
L. w. Barnes, funeral director and
former commander of the American Le-
gion in South Dakota, said the rites
were planned in view Of Miller's service
/, In the Army during the World war.
Services will be held Wednesday at
White Lake. the home of Miller's father.
and the body then will be brought here
where his widow, Mrs. Mildred M. Mil
Ter, lives.
The Millers were separated about five
years ago, but never divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
CEREMONY NEXT FRIDAY
TO HONOR FATHER RYAN
National Shrine Scene of Solemn
Investiture as Domestic
Prelate to Pope.

Solemn investiture of Rev. John A.
Ryan, dean Of the Catholic University
School of Sacred Sciences, as domestic
prelate to Pope Plus XI, with the title
Of monsignor, will take place in the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Sea Waters Changing.

Unusual visitors, including swarms Of
seals. sea elephant and turtle, to the
coast of Tasmania indicate that the
waters are changing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Chokes to Death at Dinner.
CRANSTON, r. T., December / Up.
Mrs. John Papa, 81, choked to
death last night while eating her
Thanksgiving dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

City Hires Chimney Sweep.
Hornsby, England, has employed
chimney sweep who will give regular
service to house owners for 2 cents a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

City Dress Gloves in sIipon
styles. Pigskin, rough and
smart. Mocha, soft and per-
fectly fitting. Capeskin, the
aristOcrat of them all are
the 3 feathers you may choose
from. Sizes are from s to 10.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Choose Wis" Gift i'm the "One-Stop

Warm fur lined, easy to slip
on the hand, driving or dress
gloves. Made from fine grade
pliable Capeskin. Sizes 81 to
912. Useful, good looking and
distinctive. And you're sure to
please him" with this thought
full gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
. Your
Choice at

Select "he" doll all
weights L. 1Snch Baby dolls with
dolls with weighs 1inches long
1inch Girl doll
19inch girl dolls with Rubber
dolls unbreak
able real yeashes -Dovnstrx At avrss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Your choice of gift brasSware
including cigarette boxes, ash
trays, candle sticks, card trays
or book ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Ties that have a lot of Gift
appeal and you're sure to
pick a winner when you select
one of these for him" Fancy
stripes or patterns and designs.
Hand-tailored and full of re-
silence to give a smooth knot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Handsome looking gift
slippers in 6 Herman"
styles. HilOs of feIt-Moc-
casins with padded leather
sOles-ROmeOS with stitch
down sOles and rubber heels
Everett and Opera Styles
with leather sOles-sOft kids
in opera style with rayOn
Innings and padded sOles. In
cOlOrs that will please all
men. In sizes from 6 to II.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Size 54x54 inch. Choose
from four beautiful and
cOlOrful patterns W i t h
fringed ends. Napkins to
match three of these pat
terms may be purchased at
4 for 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
top Mems Shop" Downstairs al Ayres
SCARFS

These are washable and will
not fade. Long, wide and
handsome. Fringed ends. At
this price you'll also find a
group of fine knitted scarfs in
neat and fancy patterns, verti-
Gals and checks. Plenty of
plain colors. Fringed ends, full
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The belts are in black, brown
or gray feathers, in sizes 30 to
AZ. A tarnish- proof initiated
buckle that will snap on the
end of the belt. The set comes
ready boxed.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
MARGIN Of ONE POINT GIVES
BRAWLEY WIN OVER SPARTA

score. However. when almost within
sight of the goalpoSts a costly fun
bic gave the pigskin to the Wildcat;
with but three minutes left to play
This was the end of the game as
far as Spartan scoring chances were
concerned.
Another scoring opportunity for
the spartans was lost when Bucklin
dropped a pass he had picked out
of the air right near the Brawley
goal line. Had the Spartan end held
on to the ball the game would have
in all probability had a different
ending as his way to the touchdown
would have been unimpeded.
Maiden again shone for the
SpartanS with kirkpatrick and FL
lott playing well.
These teams play a return game
on the local field Thanksgiving Day
and from the interest created by
last nights meeting it should be one
of the outstanding games Of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

Taking full advantage of a ragged
Spartan offense and defense ana
adding plenty of sound playing on
their own account, the Brawley
wildcats scored a 7-6 victory over
the Central team in the first en-
counter OF the High School league
schedule at Brawley last night.
BY all the laws of averages, COM
parative scores and what have you,
the Spartans should have won Iass
nights game by a large score. But
pre-game dope, averages, and COM
parative scores do not enter into the
final reckoning of any football
game. Touchdowns and not dope are
what count.
A long end run by Maiden early
in the first quarter netted the only
Spartan score of the game. The at
tempted conversion failed and it
looked like the local boys were off
to the races and fans sat back just
waiting TO see how high the score
would mount.
It was at this point. however, that
lilAlleS Dtsdll W IldpPCAl. 4A4I S4N
faults which had characterized
Spartan play in the earlier games
came TO the front A few forward
passes against which the Spartans
evidently have no defense, complete
ly demoralized the team. This fail
ure of a pass defense, two costly
fumbles and penalties for unneces-
sary roughneSs, neutralized what
ever gains the speedy backfield was
able to make.
In the second quarter the Wild
cats lived up to their names in ear
nest and started into work on the
Spartan team with disastrous re-
suits. Passes and gains through the
lire brought the ball down close TO
the Spartan line where ii was fin
ally pushed over. Conversion was
made by forward pass and proved
eventually to be the margin OF VIC
tory.
Fumbles Costly
From then on to the end OF the
game the ball seesawed back and
forth up and down the field. Late
in the last quarter the Spartans
came to life and put on slashing
attack which threatened to bring
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
CAELS ROMP
OVER NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. %. U.P)-
The St. Mary's college football ele-
ven headed eastward today after
defeating the University of Nevada
team. 6l-0 before 10000 spectators
here yesterday. The game gave the
Gaels a final opportunity to brush
up their offense before their inter-
sectional clash with. Fcrdham uni
verSity in New York next Saturday.
Most Of the crowd that flocked
into Foggy Kezar stadium were
school children, admitted for ten
cents each.
The Gaels started the game with
a long march which ended in a
tumble. They came right back to re-
gister the first touchdown before the
first period ended. Madigan's men
turned on the heat in the second
quarter. using running plays, passes
and end around plays TO chalk up
four tcuchdowns. Three more were
scored in the third period and ono
in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
COUPLE
To SEPARATE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28. (U'R)-A
marriage lasting just four monthS
was disrupted today when DORIS
Kenyon, film actress, announced
she would divorce Arthur Hopkins,
wealthy New York broker, on
grounds of incompatability.
Miss Kenyon, widow of Milton
Sills, and Hopkins were married
June IA after a whirlwind court
ship. Although they had known
each ether as children in Syracuse,
N. Y. their romance was compare
lively brief.
Miss Kenyon said the suit would
be filed in the near future. Ne
alimony will be sought. she said.
1--WE are incompatible because his
interests are in New York and
mine are in California" she OK
planned. I'VE couldn't work Out Il
satisfactory compromise.
Miss Kenyon became a widow
when Sills, prominent star, died
three years ago. They had ore
child, Kenyon Sills, 6, who lives
with his mother and maternal
grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
BY JACK CUDDY
tied Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Footballs
mid-season fireworks blazed most
brilliantly in the east today as
Army, Princeton and Fordham fig
ured in regional and intersectional
clashes. But a block of other un-
beaten and united elevenS faced stiff
opposition Of all fronts.
OF national significance was the
collision at New York between Ford
ham, highly touted aspirant for the
eastern crown, and Alabama, south
ern Titan. Fordham was favored.
Princeton, apparently the strong
est of the Big Three. staked its un-
blemished record against powerful
washington and Lee. conqueror OF
Kentucky. in another interSectional
melee. The Tigers were favored.
The big eastern regional game pit
ted Gar Davidson's classy Army
eleven against Yales unbeaten Bull
dogs. at New Haven. Army was a
Slight favorite More than $1,000 fans
were expected.
In addition. Dartmouth, Holy
Cross, Carnegie Tech and Colgate
still unbeaten and united. faced
Harvard. Brown, w. and j., and La
Fayette, respectively. Each looked
like a close, hard fight.
Competition in other sections
shaped up as follows:
Midwest the two outstanding ele-
vens. Michigan and Nebraska, met
Chicago and Oklahoma. Neither
contest was expected to lessen Mi
chigan's changes of winding up as
Bic Ten leader. nor Nebraska s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
TODANS
SPCRTAPARADE.
MaEXNt65aD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

/ United Press Statf correspondent
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2S. -
Had they been equipped with suf-
ficient vision your ancestors might
have made you dirty rich by invest
ing in such future items as parking
lots. bath salts, demountable rims
| cheese SlicerS. and shower bath cur
! tainS.
Don't cusS EN- for failing to do
so. For you yourself muffed an ele-
CANT opportunity to Craze your des-
/ cendants in clover, only a month
ago. Let us explain. One month ago
you should have strolled down New
Havens busy thoroughfares wearing
sandwich board with the follow
ing inscription.
II am taking bets on the army
football team to beat the Yales in
1888. The lines will please form on
the right"
You would have been mobbed.
From uptown and downtown. the
New Haven citizens would have
swarmed to your side, each ana
every one OF them praying for Il
shot at such sucker money. We have
no doubt but that among your Gus
toners would have been members
of the Yale coaching staff. And
they'd have given you odds nice
Juicy odds of anywhere from to l
to to l.
But you didn't do it. And you'd
been a ring-tailed sap if you had
One month ago Army appeared to
have about as much chance OF
beating the Yales as Long Island
Dental Conservatory. The fine SOL
der team of 80 was scattered to
the artillery. infantry, engineers and
cavalry. All Coach Gar Davidson
had to work with was the 1882 Sec
ond team, and the boys didn't look
formidable even to their mothers.
And Yale-well, Yale had what II
always has-aS fine material as any
school in the country. The Blue line
men are big. fast and numerous. So
were the ball carriers. Furthermore,
Yale wasn't bothered by such things
as drills. and weekly scholastic re-
ports which pailed the players Who
Jagged in their studies.
Today Army and Yale meet IN
the giant, gray bowl in their tradl-
ton battle, and the Soldiers, who
started with nothing, were two TO
one favorites. Don't ask for an eX-
planation, for we haven't got one.
Yale has always mystified us. With
enough material to build half a
dozen class teams, the Little Boy
Blues always wind up with the So
so team. Not good-not bad. Maybe
it's because they have no set system
of play One year its this, anotner
year that. This season they're try
ing Notre Dame Next year maybe
it Il be Warner, and the year after
that the Joe Flutz floating double
fullback business.
Mote to readers: If Yale licks the
Army we would appreciate you for
getting all about the above, ana
running out to see what the LADY
across the street is yelling about
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
MID SEASON BRINGS CLASSY
CANES THROUGHOUT NATION

! prospects of finishing at the head OF
the Big Six.
Irish Meet Panthers
The big game" in the midwest
pitted Iowa's Hawkeyes, perennial
weak sisters of the Big Ten against
formidable Minnesota, but this time
Iowa was trying to maintain the
conference leadership. Other Big
Ten games involved Purdue -Wiscon-
sin, and Notwithstanding State,
Pittsburgh's intersectional engage
ment with Notre Dame lacked much
lustre because both weer beaten last
week. Syracuse, still unbeaten and
united, invaded Michigan State.
South: Duke, rated with Alabama
as southern leader, tangled with
Kentucky in the outstanding en-
counter. New York universityS first
invasion of Georgia commanded
considerable attention. Tulane and
Auburn, Tennessee and Florida, and
Louisiana State-Vanderbilt were
paired.
Pacific coast: The traditional
meeting between Southern Califor-
mia and California commanded most
attention. Other conference encoun-
ters paired Oregon-U. c. l.. A.,
Stanford Washington, Oregon State
and Washington State, and Mon
tana- Idaho.
Southwest: Arkansas and South
ern Methodist collided in the impor-
tant southwest conference game,
while Texas-Rice, and Texas A. and
NJ. Baylor completed the program.
Rocky Mountain: Utah tackled
Utah State at Salt Lake City in the
m q ior mountain contest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Orders For Liquor
Being Taken NotU

Orders are now being taken for
fine European wines, champagnes,
whiskies, and brandies, in antici-
patton of the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment, it was revealed
in a recent announcement by Of
ficials of the Hepburn & McTavish,
Ltd, Inc, who have recently open
ed offices in Suite 1140, Van Nuys
Bldg, Seventh and Spring Sts.,
Los Angeles.
The company, which is u. S.
distributor for a group of famed
European wineries and distillries,
will conduct its Pacific Coast oper-
ations from Los Angeles. 1t was
stated. Orders are being filed and
will be filled in the order of their
receipt, it was pointed out.