davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore. pimply skin, red eruptions. itching rashes, don't suffer a day longer, for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes, Pimples Boils soon come to head, and often in days the skin becomes gloriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these tormenting eruptions when a 35c box of PETERsON'S gives you re- lief or money back? And remem- Der for sore, burning feet, cracks between, toes, Athletes Foot PETERSON's gets overnight re- suits. At all drug stores.
 And try PetersOn's Medicated soap-it's great-onIy 10 cents a cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Swimming Races
 Will End To-day
Canoe Hitting Contest Also
 Scheduled for Y Camp

The remainder of the swimming championship which opened yester- day at the YMCA summer camp at Smiths pond in Watertown will be run off today. The canoe tilting contests yesterday were won by William Wakeman and Frank Powell.
 Ted Belfit finished first in the 20- yard free style swim while Craig White carried off diving honors. Finals in the single shell race will be run off today. Douglas Carpen- ter was first in the 50-yard free style middler swim and first in the underwater competition while Jack Wright led the middlers in diving. Boat tests were passed by William Capley and Jack Kampner.
 The directors will visit the camp tonight for dinner at 6:30 o'clock and will be greeted by a salute of 21 shots as they file in. Following dinner they will be entertained out- doors.
 Arthur Bowling, a member of the faculty at Wilby high school. conducted question and answer period at chapel yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL.
 
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing yum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine4
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get ss the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dauy.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doem't digest. It just decay. in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head sches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wondeyiuls harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter.s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Careers Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent subs stitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Two Diphtheria
 Cases Reported
State Health Department Issues Weekly Morbidity
 Report

Measles decreased from 58 to 38.
 This gives the state a good health picture for the past week except that five typhoid fever cases were reported whereas in the pre- ceding week there were no cases of this disease existing at all.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported during the past week were: Broncho-pneumonia, G.: cerebro. spinal men, 1; chickenpox. 43: German measles, 1; hookworm, 1: influenza. A.; humps. 27: lobar pneumonia, g.; poliomyelitis, 1; pulmonary tuberculosis, 30: other forms of tuberculosis, |: gonor- rhoea, 31: syphilis, 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
BYROLLY COMPANY
 ENJOYS OUTING

Employees of the Byrolly Trans portation company, their families and their invited guests enjoyed an outing yesterday at Lake Quassa- paug. Branches of the concern represented included Providence. Boston, Worcester, Hoyoke. Fall River, Springfield and other parts of New England. Waterbury was defeated in the baseball game by the Springfield team. Winners of the various field events included William White. Thomas Quilter. both of Waterbury. Frank Riordan of Hartford and the teams cap- tained by J. c. Foley of Bridgeports Charles Bertuccio of Hartford J. J. Gatesy of this city and w. E. Connors of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Two cases of diphtheria, one of whooping cough and one of scar let fever were reported in Water bury during the past week accord ing to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health. The city is listed as being clear of measles and typhoid fever.
 In the state as a whole there were two cases of diphtheria a week before last as compared with two during the past week. The number of whooping cough cases in the state decreased during the week from 38 to 37. Scarlet fever cases throughout the state declined sharply, dropping from 23 to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
New Commissioners
 Will Be Feted

Tomorrow night, Miss Rose V Biral, one of the newly appointed commissioners on the state board of hairdressers, will be guest of honor at testimonial dinner given by the New Haven Hairdressers' association at Seven Gables inn in Milford.
 Miss Helen E. Foley of this city and Miss Lillian Landry of Hart ford, also members of the board newly appointed by Governor Will bur L. Cross. will be guests and speakers along with Miss Agnes Donovan, president of the Connec- ticut Hairdressers' association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Story Exaggerated
 So Judge Finds
Suspends Sentence in Breach of Peace Charge
 To-day

when he later talked with him at inc police station. The shirt did not hay eanything on 1t when he. Joe, first came to the officer, the pat- rolman said.
 Joe said Frank became angry because Joe would not go into the house with him and have drink of wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
PLYMOUTH SEDAN GIVEN AWAY FREE PRIZES FOR ALL

APlymouth car-100 second prizes and free gifts for everyone! So hurry to your druggist and get full details of the contest sponsored by Feen-a-mint, the delicious chewing gum laxative.
 A million New England users know that CHEWING helps the scientific ace tion of Feen-a-mint. Does not leave you constipated again like laxatives that are taken all at once--act all at once--and weaken the intestines. Instead Feen.a- mint gently exercises the lazy lower in- festlnes-helps Nature restore the daily health habit again. Packages 16c q 25c: family siSe bottle 50c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

(Pretty Boy) Floyd" notorious bandlands outlaw. Tn asking for a cigarette, one of the men stressed the name Floyd" Jarrett scoffed at the possibility of Identification by saying. neither of them looked like the notorious bandit than you or l."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

George Young, Albert Boyson, Hen- ry Mitchell, John Van Horn and Barton Carmody.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Wrestling Results

At New York (Garden)-Jim
Browning. Verona, Mo-, threw
Charley Strack, Spring Valley. N.
Y; Jack Sherry, Cleveland. pinned
Glen Mum, Neraska; Dick Shi-
kat. Philadelphia, threw Henry
Piers, New York: Leon Pinetzki,
Poland, drew with MatroS Kiri-
lenko. Russia. Sander S2abo, Hun.
gary, drew with DR.. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, :.
At New York (Ridgewood
Grove)-Jim McMillen, Chicago,
threw Joe Devito, st. Louis; DR..
Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia, pinned
Herman Hickman, Tennessee;
Paul Jones. Texas, threw Casey
Berger. California; Gino Carl
haldi. italy. tossed Tiny Ruff, Ok
lahoma; Abe Coleman, Los An
geles, threw Babe Csddock, New
Haven. Conn.
At Akron, Ohio-Ted Cover
chin, Akorn, won from Frank
Noewer, Clevland, in straight
falls.
At Boston-Sam Slaughter,
Terre Haute, Ind, negro, scored
technical knockout over Norman
Conrad, Wilton IN. H) middle
weight (10).
At Camden, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won from Joe Cox. To-
ledo. in straight falls.
At adelphia-Dr. Karl Sar.
polls, Glen Lion, Pa. threw John
MaXoS, Greece.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
LARRANGA MAY.
Be FAVOR|TE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-Twenty.
six Of the best known sprinters
Of the United States have been
named in the nominations for the
rich inaugural handicap, the fea-
ture of the opening of the local
racing season, at the picturesque
Hialeah Park Thursday.
Racing Secretary Joseph Nc
Lehman is busy today assigning
weights to the 20 speedsters in
the hope Of attracting at least a
dozen to the starting line for this
opening day feature. Fields will
be limited this season at the
Miami Jockey Club track to a
dozen starters.
Those in charge feel that a
greater number Of contestants
do nothing more than crowd
fields to such an extent that foul
and roughing generally result. It
is the intention of the Hialeah
authorities to eliminate as much
as it is humanely possible all foul
and rought riding.
Play No FavOrites
They are not going to show any
favorS to any particular, rider,
owner or trainer. All are to be
held accountable for the actions
of their thoroughbredS. In this
way the officials hope to make
the coming As days of racing more
attractive than any winter meet
in the history of the sport.
Larranga, a son Of Apprehension
Garden of Allah, belonging to-
Allan Ryan, son of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan, is likely to
60 to the post favorite in the
opening day attraction. Larranga
has improved with age. His late
campaign over the Maryland
tracks was the very best Of his
entire career.
May Be Champion
Edward H. Bennett, his popular
trainer, has brought along the
Allan Stable colt in a most COM
way since being placed
in charge Of the Ryan string.
Larrangs beat some of the best
thought about sprinters in the
East in the Combat purse at
Bowie last Thanksgiving day.
Since arriving in Florida the
son Of Apprehension has shown
some topnotch trials. The rail-
birds have this Speedster picked
as the possible champion sprinter
Of the winter season. He is al
most sure to start in the
inaugural. His latest trial for
opening day was three-quarters
in 1:15 Us.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
period
FACES CUNTS

A busy five-day period for
basketball fans looms starting
tonight and running through
Saturday night. No less than
ten games are listed involving
quints Of local colleges. OF this
number seven are to be played
locally.
Tonight's contests involve
Catholic University and Loyola in
the top attraction in the c. U.
gym, and American University
and Bridgewater College in the
other game on the A. U. floor.
The grand all-around playing
Of Abe Rosenfield, sophomore,
has been more than sensational.
Abe'S passing and his accurate
shooting has enabled the Cards
to win the majority Of their
games this year,
Bus Sheary's play was very
good against Rider and ST.. JOS
eph's. Eddie White also per
formed well. on the defense.
Maryland Plays Hopkins
Loyola, considered one Of the
outstanding fives Of this section,
Is favored to defeat c. u, al
though the latter team has q
habit Of coming through to de-
feat favoriteS. Tomorrow nights
attraction brings together Mary.
land and Johns Hopkins, ancient
rivals. This game will be staged
in Baltimore.
Thursday nights contest pits
American University against
Randolph Macon, at Ashland, Va.
The weekend is expected to
furnish plenty Of fireworks for
basketball fans, for on Friday
and Saturday that basketball
team of basketball teams, St.
Johns, of Brooklyn, viii perform
for the edification of those who
love the great floor game.
Georgetown has first crack at
the crack quint from Brooklyn.
Inc game Will pS SLaSSu III 4eCA
Highs gym.
G. w. Entertains st. Johns
George Washington's giant Co
lonials, fresh from a Sc to 20
win over the Quantico Marines,
tackle the ST. Johns boys on
Saturday night. In G. w. gym.
This game is expected to be q
corker from beginning to end.
just how G. WIS hand-box ath-
letie tabernacle viii hold all the
persons who expect to attend is
somewhat Of a mystery.
While G. w. is battling 1t out
with the stars of Brooklyn, c..
u. will be hard at it battling
0allaudet. at Brookland, Mary
land will be competing against
Temple at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
GOsLin on Way Here;
Kerr Signs Contract

Goose GoSlin, outfielder re-
Gently brought back to the Griff-
men in a winter trade with the
st. Louis Browns, was expected
to arrive in town today or tomor-
row to talk over contract terms
with President Clark Griffith at
club headquarters.
If the Salem product signs on
the dotted line before he leaves,
he will make the fifth Griffman
to have agreed to terms since the
important epiStleS were sent out.
Johnny Kerr, utility infielder, be-
came the fourth member yester-
day when he dropped into Prexy
Griff'S office and John Hancocked
on the little black lines.
Joe Cronin, signed last Septem-
Der, was number one, Sheriff Har-
riS, number two, and Tommy
Thomas, humber three. Griff ex-
poets little trouble from the re-
mainder Of his crew.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Walter Cobb,
Baltimore heavyweight, drew with
Hans Rirkie, California (10).
Abe Feldman, New York heavs
weight, knocked out Charley
Boyette, New York %. Charley
Massera, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
stopped Henry Gerkin, Flushing,
N. Y. (2). ....,....
At Newark, N. Eddie Ran,
Polish welterweight. won deci.
sion over Jack Mecadon, South
Orange, N. j. (100
At PittSburgh-Harry Dublin.
sky, Chicago lightweight, scored
technical knockout over Frankie
Bojarski, Erie, Pa. (s).
At Providence, r. I.-ToFy
Shucco, Boston light-heavyweight,
won decision over sam Ward. De.
troit (1O). ~,
At Holyoke, Mass.-"Reds''
Barry, Washington ID. Co. heavy
weight, won decision over Isidoro
GaStanaga, Spain (10l.
At Paris-Kid Tunero, Cuba,
won decision over Marcel Thil,
France, N. B. A. middleweight
champion, in 12-round nontitle
bout.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
SAYLOR ROLLS
RECORDS

Clarence Saylor struggle d
through two games in the George
town Commercial League and then
wreaked revenge on the NAPLES
with a 178 game, q league mark.
His 306 set was also q new loop
record. -.
Stuart Patti is getting a habit
Of rolling 382. Last night he
handed his fourth set Of that fig
ure' in the Temple League, but 1t
didn't do the Wild Turanians any
good, as they succumbed to q
white-wash at the hands Of the
Sunrise Greeks. DOC" Pappas led
the Hellenes with 383.
Tom Hughes strung together
games Of 159, 40 and 108, for a
407 set to lead st. Gabriel to 2-1
decision over st. Peters In the
Class D Holy Name League. Both
the 159 and the 407 are league
records.
Charlie Bernhardt's $50 and
Bill Handiboe's l64 featured the
District Government League as
Fire Department, PUG. and
Highway won three each.
The lesser lights among the
girls are flashing brilliantly.
Doris Gartside smashed the
pins for o 341 set, q Commerce
Ladies League mark, with o 132
high game.
Neuenhahn led the way for the
Eastern Star laSSies with q 325
set, while Maude YoumanS reg
iStered high game, 132.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
SoIons 10 OK.
Britisher for
Title Go
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Some
time during the course Of the
day, the New York Boxing Com
mission doubtless will gravely an.
nounce that Seaman watson, the
Englishman, having given a sat
isfactory account of himself in q
gymnasium exhibition yesterday
will be permitted to fight Kid
Chocolate for the featherweight
championship on January ~.
At least, that is a fair presump-
ton to be taken from the fact
that the fight is already signed
for, that the commission would
not wish to moleSt Madison
Square Garden or contribute in
any way to its unhappineSS, and
that prize fighters always give q
satisfactory account of themselves
in gymnasium exhibitions. -
Men of High Ideals
Boxing here is conducted by
men with high ideals who do not
wish a repetition Of what took
place when Len Harvey and Elky
Clark, a couple Of other British
champions, were with us. The
latter couldn't fight, the former
wouldn't.
Outside of that, though, nobody
attached much Importance to the
incident. '''
In fact, they stayed away from
the Harvey fights practically in
a body, and, even though the
commission became incensed by
this outrage against the common
good, the populace somehow man
aged to forget the matter and
turn its attention to something
important. After all, the law dis
tinctly says that you don't have
to attend any prize fight you
don't like.
Didn't Matter Much
So it really didn't matter a
great deal that Seaman Watson
looked pretty much the part Of a
humpty dumpty while in there
fumbling around with several do
mestic humpty dumpties yeSter-
day. Such an exhibition, indeed,
is not always conclusive, and Mr..
Johnston was quick to call atten-
ton to the fact.
MANY a fighter" said he
loudly, "has locked like Q bum
in . gymnasium"
But he forgot to add that under
the same circumstances many a
bum has looked like q fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
OVEATIsEMENT
THEY CALLED HIM.
IAN OLD CRAB"
Continually flying off the
handle, for years

He was always biting your head
of. And then, some one handed him
a Girard cigar, the smoke that
never gets on your nerves." The
change was almost magic.
He stuck to Girards - got his
nerves back into condition -- and
saved money. For the Girard ID
only 4 nickel. Think Of that! A
cigar made to sell for ten cents, and
it did. Then lower-prieed tobacco
crops and volume-sales permitted q
drop in price.
Girard is a mild, mellow, fra
grant smoke. 1t is blended Of to-
baccos from three countries. This
fine old ten-cent smoke (now a
nickel) is winning new friends with
every puf-and holding them.
Before spending more than i've
cents, try this fastest growing cigar.
From that first fragrant Whit right
down to the butt, it is the most
amazing eigar-value you ever mst,
Ask for . Girard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
MAY
DROP BASEBALL

Prospects of an interhigh base
ball series this year dropped to a
new low today when it was learned
that Roosevelt High may forego
the series in favor of intramural
sports. RooSevelt's attitude marks
the second taken by q local high
school, Tech having recently an
nounced its intention to possibly
drop baseball from its list Of
major sports.
Whether official action is taken
by the two schools before the sea-
son rolls around remains to be
seen. But the future Of the sport,
as far as the yearly series is con-
cerned, can be said to be hanging
in the balance. Thorough thought
will be given on the subject by
Coaches Foxall, of Tech; Wood
worth, of Roosevelt, and officials
of the high school board during
the next two months, or before
definite announcement is handed
out that they will or will not COM
pete.
Roosevelt Five Wins
Basketball at Roosevelt is still
going on despite thoughts that, a
curtailment Of baseball Is being
considered. The Rough Riders
conquered Westinghouse High,
Of Ballston, Va, yesterday in a
51-to-32 game. Coach Wood
worth had to send in his regu-
lars toward the end of play to
assure victory. Before this, Wash
ington-Lee had taken a 12-to-3
lead during the first quarter.
Excellent floor play by Joe
Sherman Harris enabled the
Rough Riders to finish out in
front. Sherman scored II baskets
for % points-one of the highest
totals of the season-while Harris
sank 8 field goals for Is points.
Scher and Cavanaugh were other
good Roosevelt players. Bone,
Williams, Good and Bunch were
outstanding for Westinghouse.
Georgetown Prep defeated Lam
don, 81 to Z, and the George
Washington Freshmen triumphed
over Gonzaga, AZ to 26, in two
other games for the day.
Three Shoot High
Allan, with Is points, and Keat-
ing and Nee, with 10 each, aided
Georgetown Prep to defeat Lam
don, while Alfaro and Kane were
the stars in George WaShington's
victory over Gonzaga. The former
totaled 13 points, the latter IA.
Western was scheduled against
the George Washington Fresh
men today. st. Johns had an
engagement on tap with Alex
andria High at st. Johns in the
other game for the day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WALKER PASSES
bloc MONDAY
At GOLF
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golf is a disease with Andy
Walker, Of the Congressional
Country Club, and he never re-
jectS an invitation for q round.
Andy is one Of the most en-.
thuSiastic golfers at Congressional
but yesterday was his Blue Mon
day"
Some Of the caddies scratched
their heads as they saw Andy's
car leaving the grounds yesterday,
heading back for town. They had
imagined that Andy had turned
his back on the game he idoliSeS.
Couldn't Arrange Match
Truth Of the matter, however,
was that Andy was unable to ar.
range a match after waiting
around the clubhouse for some
time.
Bill Hardy, clubmaker at Chevy
Chase, announced today he hopes
to have the P.G.A. clinic man"
Jimmy Gallagher, show his skill
at the Chevy Chase shop tonlor.
row morning. Hardy was await.
ing definite word from Ralph
Beach, Of the Suburban Club Of
Baltimore and president Of the
Middle Atlantic P.GA. Gallagher's
art is club.making.
A much.mooted question, dis
barring municipal players from
State tournaments, will be de.
bated when the Maryland State
Golf Association meets Friday
night at the Roland Park club.
house Of the Baltimore Country
Club.
Local Golfers Proposed
Here, the muny golfers are not
permitted In any Of the champion
ship tournaments of the District
Golf Association. Yet, they take
part, when invited, in the invita-.
ton Journeys Of the clubs as the
association has no control over
these, being strictly club affairs.
Robert Stead, jr., Of chew
Chase, has been proposed as first
vice president Of the Maryland
state body and George p. James
OF Columbia as tournament rep.
reSentative for the District.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
GGribGLdi Features
a OninSt Abe Coleman

Gino Garibaldi, italian wrest-
Ter will be the Ziegfeldan princi-
pal in the main bout at Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
Garibaldi risks his reputation In
q 20 with Able Coleman, who may
prove quite capable Of smearing
them. In the semifinal DR.. Ralph
Wilson performs against .0ick
Daviscourt, one Of wrestling's
foremost SnsrlerS. .
Two handsome boys, Paul
Jones and Hans Kempfer, tug 1t
out in the main SO-minute bout
Jacques Humberto. Mexican star,
represents beauty against age
when he hustleS about with Babe
Caddock, while Pat Mckay and
Joe Cox. neither Of them blue
ribbon winners. open the show.