davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
BANDIT KNITS SOCKS

Ajaccio. Corsica, Nov 16.-(UP) Andre Spada, notorious bandit awaiting trial for ten murders, has been knitting socks at furious rate for two weeks and in conse- quence will be sent to Montpelier hospital for mental examination, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
mpostor Canvassin City As Red Cross Representative
Waterbury Pair Arrested InNaugy
Special To The Dcmocrat)

Especial To The DcmocraO
 Nangatuck. Nov 10- Charles F. StOcI<well Of 353 Hamilton avenue. Waterbury, and Salvatore DiEloriO of SIS Highland avenue. Waterbury, were arrested on North Main street this morning for over crOwding a motor vehicle. State Trooper Pbiliip Schwartz made the arrest. The pair will be arraigned ip borough court Monday morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

was announced to-day. Spada in-
 sists he is sane. The knitting, he
 explains, aids his communication with God.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

pearance. She replied:
"NO, / never use any eye
shadow but simply put a little
vaSeIine or something on the
laSheS."
Even Lynn Fontanne, Miss
Menken declares, leaves her eyes
untouched.
Miss Menken's hair is red,
a very light red' and it is
bobbed.
She wears 1t in a very curly
style and it reaches Just be-
low the tip of the ear.
Despite the dictates of fash
ion, she is going to let it
grow and will then wear it
with a soft swirl at the back
of her head.
Having white skin, brown
eyes, and red hair, Miss Men
ken wears a very light pow
der, a light red lipstick with
a slightly orarge tone, a tiny
bit of vaseline on her lashes
and no rouge.
Doctors Tor Diet
When questioned about diet
ing. she replied:
Women should go to see a
doctor to have their diet regu-
lated. 1 ought to know be-
cause I am married to one.
My husband wanted me to
gain some weight, so he regu.
lated my diet. I am furious,
I have Just gained 10 pounds" !"
Miss Menken is about S feet
AZ inches and weighs 10
pounds, those 10 extra pounds
having been acquired since she
has been playing Seventh
Heaven"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

so far as I am concerned
canaries are a lot of bunk,
especially in bedroom, letting
out squaWks while one is try
ing to sleep.
1 told her I was willing to
have canaries in the living
room and in the library and
in the dining room and in
the kitchen, but so far as
I am concerned there will be
no canaries in the masters
chamber. She says there will
be canaries in the masters
chamber or there will be no
wife in the masters chamber
after the November wedding.
It seems to me that if I
give in on this we will not
only have canaries in the bed
room for the rest of our lives
but my capitulation will estab-
lish a bad precedent for fu-
ture arguments. Should I give
in and suffer the canaries,
pretend to relent and toss
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

1t Is long-wearing, very warm,
and has a smart, sports-like look
that few other feathers have to
such an extent. So now we're
putting chamois skins to other
sports uses.
Adds Comfort
Golf clothes need to be warm,
conservative, and easy to move
about in. They must allow for
the free swing Of your arms,
and there must be room to
walk in.
Knitted things have long
been considered Of first impor-
tance for golfing, but often
weren't warm enough. So now
we add a chamois blouse to a
knitted suit, and the combina-
ton is perfect.
Chamois to the back and
front to break the wind, but
swing. Golf suits of this type
knitted slSeves to give a free
have been seen about for sew
eral seasons and have gained
popularity rapidly.
Good, Straight Lines
You see a smart example Of
this type costume in our photo
graph today. The skirt is of
knitted material in brown or
green wool, cut straight with
pleats for width where you
need it.
Natural yellow chamois
makes the blouse, with sleeves
to match the skirt, and wool
binding about the neck and
closing.
There's another style, too,
with v neckline for those who
prefer it. The round neckline
in our picture is particularly
smart and youthful, we
thought, so chose it for photo
graphing.
Good Accessories
Worn with the suit is a plain
brown felt hat, soft and COM
Portable for active sports, plain
pigskin gloves, and smart sports
oxfords of brown sponge calf,
with plain dark calf tongue
worn outside. All are moder-
ately priced, the hat SIS, the
dress $16.95, and it comes in
misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these articles, write Miss La
vile, enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $500, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

When a Girl Stays At a Hotel
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the correct way for
a single girl to register at a
hotel? Miss Mary j. Smith,
Mary J. Smith, or Mary Smith?
Shall pay my hotel bill in
advance, or pay it when / check
out? I expect to stay about a
week.
Should I make up my bed
every morning, or will the maid
take care of that?
UNCERTAIN YOUNG MISS.
An unmarried woman should
always use the Miss before her
name when she registers in a
hotel: Miss Mary Smith, De-
troit, Michigan.
An excellent thing for WON.
an to remember is that she reg.
listers at a hotel the name that
appears on her visiting card.
that is. her formal name.
Pay your bill as you are leav.
ing.
The maid will take care Of
your room.
Husbands Wedding Ring
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly advise me if
mems wedding rings are being
worn? My fiance wishes to
wear one, but the patterns
sold now are similar to women's
rings, and 1 am afraid it will
be subject to ridicule by other
men. If it is proper, should
there be double ceremony?
j.
It is quite correct for a man
to wear a wedding ring If he
wishes to, and you should he
proud if your fiance wishes to
wear one. Men in this coun.
try don't often wish to wear
a wedding ring, but men
abroad, especially on the Cont
nent, usually wear wedding
rings.
Anyone who would have such
poor taste as to ridicule such
a sacred symbol would not need
to be regarded. Don't let that
consideration retard you and
your husband-to-be. Have your
fiance go with you to the jew
eler's to select the ring that
most pleases him. (But you
are the one who buys the ring,
just as he buys yoursO
Yes, if rings are exchanged,
the minister uses the double
ring ceremony"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Miss Menken, smartly dressed
In a frock of black crepe with
which she wore a close-fitting
hat to match, says that the fire.
quent use of soap and water is
essential to the care Of the skin.
She said:
81 love Washington water. 1t
Is wonderful for my skin. What
Is in it?
She acknowledges that the
water is hard, but says that it
has some quality which is ex-
cellent for her skin. Miss Men
ken's skin is very white, fine in
texture, and appears to be some
what dry.
Soft Brush
She says that her favorite
dressing table ''tool" is a soft
baby's brush which you see her
using in the picture.
With this little brush, made
Of camels hair, she smoothes
the powder on her face after
she has finished her makeup.
1t keeps the powder from cak-
ing on the face and showing up
in ugly splotches. She says that
most actresses find a brush Of
this sort indispensable.
She has never had a facial
and believes in the use Of
"good old lanolin and olive oil"
for keeping the skin fabricated
thoroughly.
She does not like much make
up and says that it isn't the
least bit attractive any more.
No Eye Shadow
I asked her if she used any
eye shadow at night, when max
ing up for an "off-stage" ap-
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PANDORA TELLS you

them out after we get settled
down, or stand fast for a bird
less bedroom? L. L.
X
Dear L. L.:
Don't let her give you the
bird-or the birds. A he,man
is altogether too likely to be
affected by a constant tWitter-
ing with the result that even
the sound Of a bill rasping on
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

cuttlefish will make him so
nervous he could literally fly.
You know very we'll that salt
has been used for catching the
unWary birding. Now, sir, you
seem to me the salt Of the
earth, but don't let anyone
tame you with condiments. AS
sert yourself. Don't be a
weasel in the masters cham.
ber. PANDORA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Fair Skin,

Question: have gOlden-red
hair, light brown eyes and my
skin is fair. What shades should
use in rouge, powder, lipstick
and eye shadow? Also a good
freckle bleach. S. G.
AnSwer-Natural or rachel
powder, Red Geranium or Red
Poppy rouge and lipstick and
green Eyeshadow. Some cos
meticians have a special powder
on the market for skins that are
freckled. Well gladly mail this
to you if you'll send in for it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

S he h a S six
c a n a / les in
six cages all
o v e r h e r
house, one in
t he livin G
room, one in
the ii b rary,
on e in the
di n ing room
a n d three in
h er bedroom
S h e adores
L
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
For Thin Arms

QuestiOn-My arms are so
thin and bOny that I'm ashamed
to wear a short -Sleeved dress.
And as for my elbows, the skin
is hard and fIaky and the bones
look as though they were COM
ing out any moment. M. A.
Answer-The only way to
build muscle and tissue on any
particular part Of the body is
through exercise and massage.
Do some good exercises entail
ing the use of the arms night
and morning. And we mean do
them-not just go through the
motions Of doing them. Apply
a rich cream to the arms and
massage with a circular and
penetrat n g motion. Leave
"gobs" of this rich cream on all
night and rinse off in the morn
ing first with tepid and then
cold water. If followed faith
fully, you should notice an I'M
provement in a short time.
Cocoa Butter
Question: have heard that
cocoa butter may cause the
growth of hair. Can you tell
me if this is true? Sincerely,
H. G..
Answer have never heard
of a case in which cocoa butter
has caused the growth of hair
on the face. This is more or
less Of a groundless supersti.
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
GOLF CLOTHES SMARTER AND WARNER WITH NATURAL CHAMOS BLOUSE
Modem Version is Just as Warn
As Grandma Chamois Vest
But Smarter
By WILMA LAVILLE

The agile chamois has given his skin for many purposes
And not the least of them fer excellent sports clothes
We've to recognize his virtues mainly in gloves His
skin will wash WELL and will clean beautifully.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 H st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Seventh Heaven" Star Believes in
Use Of Soap and Water,
Scant Makeup
Bv LISA DUMONT

Plenty Of soap and water says Helen Menken, who is
starring this week Seventh Heaven at the National
Theater brief interview with Miss Menken in her dress
ing at the National showed that she follows
methods in caring for her skn and in caring for her
;u
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

At such a time the kindest thing friends do is
just to listen patiently without saying anything way
or the other unless it be fair word for the absent
A quarreling couple do not really mean half the un-
kind things they say about each other. Be sure that
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
By FAY KING

When young married couple quarrel and separate
they each run to their friends for sympathy.
Friends eager to prove their loyalty too often join in
heartily with all the announcements Of the other mata
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
MAKE YOUR OWN BELTS

YOUR SHEER WOOL and simple silk dresses will
be smarter this fall for the addition of handmade
belt. You crochet them of coored cotton in no
time at ALL Three illustrated and instructions for
making all three come on one sheet. If you're inter-
ested, send request with self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Wilma Laville
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

DEAR PANDORA:
I am engaged to a grand
girl and wouldn't give her up
for anything-except canaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
MOOSE PASS NOTES

Oscar Ploughman and Bud Tol- son have started sluicing Don McMillsn is stationed at Girdwood for the season, being placed in charge of maintenance" by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 ' King" Oscar has gone fishing.
 
 Mike" Connelly, Mayor" of Sunrise, has planted fine garden.
 * Frank Hilo treated guests to wild cranberries-bottled in bond-at Mile IA.
 * * < The cranberries were bottled of course!
 < < * Charlie Huff and partner, old time prospectors are going prospec- ting on Gulch Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau concerning the following person supposed to be in Alaska:
 DAVID LOWELL SPRAGUE - Formerly of Brooklyn, New York. He is between "A and 75 years of age. It is believed tha he is in Juneau.
 Any one having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

w. J. Manahan has been trans ferred from Ketchikan to the of flee in Seattle of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

Ivor Arentsen, arrested at Warm Springs Bay on a charge of riot, was bound over to the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $1,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
NOTICE

Will leave town on June Is for three weeks and during that time the Seward Leather Works will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
EXPOSURE NOT ENOUGH

Sufficient has come to light within the past few months to dlflnltey reveal that in comparison the Ca pone racketeer gangs novces when stacked up beside the high fnanciers of the nation The only dis tinction is in the methods employed
 In point of harm, the gun mobs have confined their work principally to their lke while the supposedly responsible of the nation have reached out even unto the humbest home to snatch the vital substances from women and children, conve1ted ordinarily legitimate dealings into wholesome robbery which staggers the dulity of the most conservative person.
 Mere expose of these master crooks is not enough Public confidence patriotism and fair dealings will not be relnstated until the prisons emptied of the small laWbreakers and filled with the unconsconable master crooks who all but wrecked the nation
 Capitalism in itself is not under arraignment. It is the lengths which the sordd maerast has brought If there are no laws to reach the case Congress should pass them and along with them wipe out the technicaltes which allow the big crook to escape while the weak langush in prison -.
 A Californian beat automobile in quarter-mie race from a standing start. Somebody blew dinner horn at the other end of the field
 With the repeal of the gold standard hereafter they will be known as hamburger -dggers.
 Why not change it to "Gal Street,?
 Chicago announces the opening of the gates to Century of Progress exposition But the papers fail to mention when Capone and his royal family arrived to give permission.
 With the rapidity in which the bills going thru Congress looks if Franklin has put the boys piece work. An official denial comes from Tokio to the effect that truce declared to give everybody time to take to the hills before the Morgan probe got that far east
 
 The trouble with the Morgan organization seems toI be that having bought governmental nontaxable bonds they thought the government thrown in bonus. Japan says she wants navy as big as Uncle Sams If she cannot lick the Chnamen with what she's got she had better cash in. Having agreed upon the principle that their navies should be scrapped the question agtatng Europe is who to scrap with. !! The anti-Saloon Leaguers maintain that the people do not repeal Then it must be the antpathy for the An tis which caused that New York vote
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

A Californian beat an automobile in quarter-mile race from standing start. Somebody blew a dinner horn at the other end of the field
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

With the repeal of the gold standard hereafter they will be known as hamburger diggers.
 Why not change it to "Gall Street,?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

Chicago announces the opening of the gates to a Century of Progress exposition But the papers fail to mention when Capone and his royal family arrived to give permission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

With the rapidity in which the bills are going Congress it looks if Franklin has put the boys on work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

What do you think We ought to
pay Ruth this year?" I'll begin.
What do you think?" the Col
onel will answer.
And then III tell him what
think 1t is astonishing the things
you can think of on a train.
1t was much in this manner that
the Colonel and I agreed to pay
Ruth 100000 three years ago. At
first I vas in favor OF 100000 I
sensed the publicity value Of having
signed the first 100000 ball player
in history.
Did any ball player ever get
s80,00O?" asked the Colonel NO?
Then we'll make Ruth the first
$4,000 ball player in history"
Last year the situation was bit
more difficult. The Colonel and
agreed We had to cut down. 1t
wasn't a question of how much we
were going to give Ruth, but how
much We were going to take away
from him.
Well, as you know, Ruth got S75,-
600, marked down from $4,000. and
while it was not a drastic cut. it
bothered me all season because,
Well. what with millions Of people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Paul Berlenbach, Ex-Ring Champ,
Broke at 80 and Looking for Job

| the crowd, but for little Paul Junior
80 months old and just recovered
from the measles.
DARALYZING PAUL" is slightly
Il groggy from the blows to his
pocketbook. He's surprised. but life
has given him many surprises. He
started off with one of the greatest
handicaps that could befall child
when only two years old, stricken
deaf and dumb by scarlet fever. At
13, he climbed an electric pole,
touched live wire, fell 40 feet, and
the shock gave him back hearing
and speech.
The puny boy developed into an
Olympic wrestler, and then Surpris-
ingly discovered he was a better
boxer than wrestler, and his batter
Ing fists drove him through the
ranks OF professional fighters to the
worlds light heavyweight cham
plonship. He wrested the crown
from Mike McTigue on May 80, 1925.
ana lost it to Jack Delaney in 1926.
He tried several comebacks and
even returned to his old wrestling
game, but was unsuccessful. Mean
while lawsuits, unfortunate invest
ments and the depression wiped out
his fortune.
The philosopher who characterized
the boxing game as chicken one
day, and feathers the next seems
to have been right, in Paul's case at
least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
NOVICE BOUTS PRODUCE GENUINE ACTION


) the fans entertained
and promised to bring other with them
The Boston Garden
covering new talent for the professional rings The glove sport has been
rebuild
prices of 25 cents, SO cents dollar
During the first batch of mechanics
vao boys BARRIERS and various other kinds employed
stepped into the
worthy Of attention development
Several of the bouts
refreshing quality of genuinene
beating broke out in tears when the
The leading
OF the CUBS
joined the Bruins couple of
town in Arkansas Chicago
ao sixteen SUITS II doesn't take the boys long hep
Dizzy Dean the takatve Cardinals not
doing his usual share of speech making
tanned him. but not altogether keeps
MN close by when
spends too much machines
the Missus said
jim Iondos the rasS bringing wherever
ne goes Inc hoard just sort of wilt
He 225O0
night Louis the
tonight another looks like the more
the mat racket panned nowadays the
defeated Everett Marshall Colorado heavy
match in one hour and eleven minutes
The Columbus Red Birds will Sparanburg c. this spring
and will exhibition
that cutal Right now
It evident Indianapolis will be the lone member Hickey group
north of
Philadelphia Athletics popped
there signs indicating Connie Mack patience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
By Eddie Ash
Odell Hale May Annoy Veteran Kamm
Bangtail Fans Look Ahead Full Year
Boston Experiments With Fistic Sport

CLEVELAND baseball sharp do not think there is chance
of the veteran, steady and reliable Willie Kamm being
ousted Forest City third acker but if that Ode Hale per-
who guarded the hot for Toledo year. shows
the spirit batting power and fielding skill that he dis
played in the American Association it's dead cnch Manager
Roger Pecknpaugh is going to have tough time.
Hale recalled by
the reputation of being the best hot pamer the Hickey
circuit He baed 1888 the
for that
in 10
number he scored himself He sacrificed
The
pfered fifteen bases indianapolis club also
played high class ball against Minneapolis the pennnt winner Ask
Ownie Bush 1882 Miller chief would
break all traffic that weighs ITO and
stands
Hale from the south Alexandria, where
Lacquer pastmed
before joining the Hens where
The weak spot the Cleveland nfed doesn't be third
pSe; otherwise Odel would
likely at the
perence in his noodle
system he o OF
There will be other however
batted 286 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

A 215-scratch singles will be rolled on
the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday.
Entry fee for this event is 81, bowling in
Guided. Players may roll as often as they
desire. but can place in the prize list only
one time.
Fishback Grille rolled lilo to take the
second game from Barbasol during the In
dianapolis League play at Pritchetts and
then came back with a dandy l ,054 but
lost when Jess Pritchett rolled 288 to give
his team a count of 1887 Pritchett's fin
ish gave him a three-game count of 1874
that led the league. Hueber had 6O8 For
the losing team Glubka, Berberich and l..
Hanna rolled totals of 659 GAS and 622
Underwood Transfer rolled 1895. rested
on 865 in their second game. and then
finished with 1850 to total 5000 and take
two games from Fall City Lager: Arch
Heiss started a new string of 900 totals
with count of 620. Hornberger rolled
609; Bohne, 500 and Bowen, COL. E. Strei-
tC5hris Chris Rasmussen showed a flash of old
Johnson series. finishing with 278 game
@ and tie Shoe team m F Won ha two 628
Hoffman and Neppel rolled 637 and 632
for j. T: Johnson. Rassmussens 278 game
in his ninth Try and double and nine
in the tenth. the ten pin tap" costing
him an A. B. c. medal.
Tom Clark was very consistent and led
the G. and J. League with a total Of 618
rolled 232 for single game honors.
Tyner again showed the bows how to
get the wood in the Inter Club League
scoring 625 to lead. Fulton was next with
COG.
B. and O. and Hoosier Pete won three
games from Kingan and Old Gold as
Coca Cola and East End Greenhouse took
two from Schmitt Insurance and Van
Camp during the Ladies League play on
the Indiana alleys.
Gauker led the Film League play on the
Illinois drives with a total of 638 on games
of 215. 212 and 211. Flash was next with
COS and Barrett in the show spot on an
even 600.
Malarkey was in the pocket all the wav
during the Antler Recreation series. games
Of 204 236 and 255 giving him a three
639 for runner-up honors.
A $50 series BY Whitsett topped the field
during the Mutual Milk League session on
the Fountain Square alleys but in spite
of this scoring his team. the Milk quintet.
! lost the entire set tc Nursery.