davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
TrOuble-Free Operation

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erous terms for convenient payment.
The Servel Hermetic Refrigerators
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Trouble-free operation. Fewer moving
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tion and wear. Come in and see
these.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Georgetown Club
Will StGqe BOxinq

Boxing and wrestling matches
will headline an elaborate pro-
gram of Rotary and Civic Club
night at the Georgetown Boys
Club tonight. The celebration
will mark the third year since
founding of the club, located at
Thirty-first and M SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
9 Different Sizes
of the Servel
Hernetics

Every imaginable size and style is included
in the Servel Hermetic Models. You will
find it a delightfully."- simple task to make
a satisfactory selection from the complete
showing at Mayer & CO. The S, 6 and
7 Gu. it, Hermetics also come in all
porcelain at slightly higher costs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
QUICK FACTS

Hermetic operating
unit permanently
sealed in oil.
Simple-Fewer mov-
ing parts; no oiling
required.
Spacious - Greater
capacity.
Convenient - Waist
high food compart-
ment; flat, usable
top.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
16MY BOY "ANKLIN''
os told by MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO ISABEL LEIGHTON AND GABRIELLE FORBUSH

Memories of President in the making the
glorious lot of Mrs. James Roosevelt, OhO is recalling
her Franklin from infancy until he embarked pO
itcal career, haUing been elected to the NeW York
State Senate in 1911.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
CHAPTER 8,

During Frankns first term in the Senate he took an active
part in all branches the work He served chairman of
the Forest Fish, and Game Committee and member OF
the Canals Railways Agricultural Committees besides
He had emerged victor in controversy over principle ana
had never failed to oppose unworthy measure.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
7 Gu. #. Servel
HermetiC
$246.5o
Installed

This beautiful Servel Hermetic possesses
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measures 1876 square feet all of it at con-
venient height and usable. 70 cubes in 6
ice trays with a large storage tray for des-
serts, extra cubes, or for freezing a large
block of ice. Convenient deferred payments
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
POLO|STS OPEN
TITLE TEST

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Play
starts today in the National Open
polo championship with Temple.
ton, defending titleholder, and
Greentree clashing at the Meadow
Brook Country Club, Westbury,
Long Island. The two teams were
the finalists last year.
Michael Phipps at No. l, Win
ston Guest at No. and Stewart
Iglehart, No. 8, are 1892 players
who will again be in the Temple
ton lineup. j. C. Rathborne will
take the place of Raymond Guest
at back, Guest having shifted to
the Sands Point four for this
tournament.
Cecil Smith. the Texas cowboy,
at No, 2. Is at his best form and
may prove the star of the Green
tree team His companions will
be j. H. Whitney at No. /, Gerald
Balding, No. 3 and Ivor Balding.
back.
The open will continue Sunday
with two games. At Meadow
Brook, Aurora and the Hurricanes
will play and at Sands Point the
remaining two teams in the draw,
Sands Point and Westbury, clash.
"SDend n Dollar and Make a JohW
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Joe Cronlr1, newest sensation
of youthful managers, has not
only reached the peak through
hard efforts, but has also won
the respect and admiration of
his baseball contemporaries.
When Joe first came into the
American League, he was un-
steady at bat and afield and
failed to impress veteran follow
ers Of the game. Yet, Cronin, by
virtue of his indomitable spirit,
corrected his faults and before
long the baseball world began
lauding his ability as a player
and later as manager.
Baseball Worlds Idol
Today every baseball man in
the country is for the lad-for
him so much that they think
he's even a greater personality
than Bucky Harris when back in
the years of 1924 and 1925 that
former hoy manager" was the
sensation of the majors.
To show their appreciation of
Joe's worth to the game, these
baseball men have come out
strongly for his cause since the
Griffs clinched the pennant
Thursday, by deluging him with
letters, kilograms and long-dis-
tance phone calls.
Probably the most treasured
message Joe received was from
Connie Mack, 70-year-old leader
of the Philadelphia AS. Comics
read:
Congratulations. You are a
great boy, Joe. Will be pull
ing for you on October 3.
CONNIE MACK"
Johnson Sends Message
No less in degree was Walter
Johnson's telegram, which said:
"Heartiest CONCENTRATIONS to
you and your team on win
ming the American League PEN
nant. consider the victory
q personal triumph, since your
inspiring leadership and bril-
liant play was the spark plug
Of the team. Keep right on
during the world series where
you left off at the close Of
the season. predict another
world championship for Wash
ington. All good wishes.
WALTER JOHNSON"
Still another message Joe prizes
came from William Harridge,
president of the American League.
said:
"Heartiest congratulations to
y0u and all members of your
team on winning the American
League Nineteen Hundred
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Boxer, Knocked Out,
Suffers Conclusion

WOOD, Sept. o.
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia welter.
weight fighter, was in a hospital
today with conclusion of the brain
suffered when he was knocked out
by Ceferino Garcia, the California
welterweight champion, in the
tenth round of a title bout here
last night.
Garcia, a Filipino, won every
round. The referee repeatedly
warned Grace against leading
with his shoulders and crossing
with his elbows"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Football Games
Today
Visiting Teams Named First)
FACT

Visiting Teams Named First)
Washington and Lee VS.. West Viz
ginia.
st. BOnaventure VS.. Manhattan.
MOntclair Teachers vs.. Baltimore q.
West Chester Teachers vs.. VilIanOva.
SOUTH
Dewitt Prep VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Virginia.
Randolph Macon vs.. William Mary.
Presbyterian VS.. Clemson.
ElOn VS.. Davidson.
Maryville VS.. Kentucky.
Catawba VS.. North Carolina State.
Spring Hill VS.. Mercer.
WOffOrd VS.. South Carolina.
Mississippi vs.. Southwestern.
Cumberland VS.. Vanderbilt.
Roanoke VS.. Virginia Poly
SOUTHWEST
Louisiana Normal vs.. Centenary.
Denton Teachers VS.. Southern MethOa
djsts.
Texas VS.. Georgetown (TexaA) COLLEGE.
Trinity VS.. Texas AERies.
Ozarks VS.. ArkansaR.
MIDWEST
Mornings side VS.. st. Thomas,
Aberdeen vs.. South Dakota.
FAR WEST
Santa Clara vs.. California.
Willamette VS.. Oregon state.
Whittier and Occidental VS. Southern
1.-TWO gameB).
San Jose VS.. Stanford.
Montana State VS.. Utah.
GOnZaGa VS.. Washington.
Whitman VS.. Washington State.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Bowling and scraping, they will
dash about infield and outfield,
working themselves into such a
fever that when the regular sea-
son ends a week from tomorrow
hardly a one could be convinced
they were not out there all year.
For instance, Johnny Salvesor,
pitcher who knows full we'll
the outline of every knot on all
National League benches, will get
one of his few filings of the year
starting for the New York Giants,
Senior League champions, who
play a double-header today against
Brooklyn.
Fitz May Pitch
Fred FitZSimmonS, who will be
one of the Giants world series
starting pitchers, may pitch the
second game but Carl Hubbell and
Hal Schumacher, the other Giant
aces, will rest until next Wednes-
day, getting a final workout for
the world classic by appearing in
the double-header against Phila-
delphia. OFT and Moore, star out
fielders, will be. used sparingly
until the regular season ends.
New York's Yankees open a
series with Boston today and Babe
Ruth, once a pitcher, will hurl
one of the games for the Yanks.
Tight in Pinches
Huck Belts was tight in the
pinches and won 3 to 0 for Bos-
tons Braves oveC Philadelphia
yesterday in the oily game played.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
.COLORED HIGH
BEATS \, T,S,

Although battled to stand
still throughout the entire game,
Armstrong Technical High School
managed to get one touchdown
and defeat the National Training
School boys 7 to 0 yesterday.
The contest was the opening
game Of the season for both
elevens. Both teams played in
midseason form and for awhile
it appeared as though the battle
might result in a scoreless tie,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
LINE IS GIVEN
MEDIOCRE
RATING
BY SID KATZNELL

Central High Schools football
team is much improved over last
season, but not enough to cop the
1nter.high series. says Coach Bert
,Coggins.
He likes his backfield,i although
1t Is rather light. Frank Kocsis,
who weighs in at 165 pounds, is
the heaviest man and probably
the best. Last year Frank was a
power on both the offense and
The defense while playing fullback.
He'll handle the same position
this campaign.
George King undoubtedly will
cau the signals. He tips the beam
at $50. Don Dunlap is expected
to take care Of right halfback and
Bill Richardson is booked to fill in
at left halfback. The formers
playing weight is lat pounds while
the latter's is 140.
Bryant, Gass to Play
While the four backs mentioned
are considered first string play.
ers, Bill Bryant. who hits the
scales at 146, and "Mert" Gass,
who weighs IA pounds more, will
zee plenty action.
When Coach Coggins issued q
call for candidates two weeks ago
approximately 10 reported. Now
the squad is cut to about 35.
Central's line is mediocre. It's
regulars are Whedon and DeLisio,
ends; Holmes and Hay, tackles;
NickoloupouS and Chain O n,
guards, and Dunn. center.
Blackstone Assists
Frank Blackstone, former Gen.
tral High and George Washington
star center, is assisting Coggins
in coaching the line.
Blackstone played on the 1925
Central team which was unde-
feated and unscorec en- in the
1nter'high series. However, Con-
zaga led by Johnny Bozek, who
later starred at Georgetown Uni
versity, defeated the Mount Pleas
~AAW oSbOOA' w u All d pOSb Scd"
son game.
Such renowned players as
Jimmy Hance, Weston Byng,
Augie Roberts, Morty Wilmer and
Roy Engel performed with Gen.
tral that year.
Byng Shone at Navy while Will
per made the grade at Penn.
Central High registered its Sec
ond victory Of the week by spill
ing the Fives at Charlottesville,
Va, last night by a 20-to-O score.
Held scoreless during the first
half, Central clicked in the clos
ing half, pushing over two touch
downs in the third period and
one in the closing quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Thirty.three championship pen
nant. The splendid achievement
in your first year as manager
is outstanding and we are all
proud of you. know the Sem
atOrs will be successful in the
big series and bring home the
h0nors for the American
League"
WILLIAM HARRIDGE.
And so it goes. Cronin's desk
out at the ball park was piled high
with kilograms from Eddie Col
Inns, Tow Yawkey, Bing Miller, Joe
Mccarthy and others. They show
the warm esteem baseball men
hold for Joe Cronin-a great man.
ager, brilliant player and a regu-
lar fellow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Football Scores

Tech High, 20; Baltimore Poly, 0.
Central High, 20; Charlottesville Elves,
Armstrong, Z; National Training. o.
Auburn, go: Irm.-SOuthern, 4.
Buckne1l, 46: Waynesburg, Z.
Duquesne, IS: w. Va. Wesleyan. 0.
Texas Christian. 28; Daniel Baker. s.
COe, =: Grinnell. O.
Drake. Il: Simpson. Z.
Union. 1S: Bethel, 0.
Washburn. 26: Baker. 0.
Oregon Normal. 12; College of Pacific. o.
=. LOyOla. Of Los Angeles, 46: California
Erskine. IS; Appalachian. Z.
Muhlenberg, IL: St. JOseph's, 0.
Simmons, II; Dixie University, 6.
Geneva, Al; California (Pa.l Teach
RS. 0.
Salem, 8: Morris Harvey, o.
Howard College, 81: Jacksonville, 0.
Millsaps, 26: Delta Teachers. 7.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

at G. w.
SHORT WORKS
II feel that we can forward
pass George Washington into
defeat" continued Moran, land
next Saturday we prOpOst to
shoot the works. We've got
some strange looking fOrma-
tiOns. They are wide open af-
fairs. We feel that thev will
work against G. w., with an
other four days hard practice
on them. We will use some Of
them today, but not all, for we
figure our chances too slender
against N. C. State, whereas
all our preparations to date
have been for G. w. and our
boys will be more alert mentally
next Saturday than they are
today"
Clipper" Smith stated this
that Moran is not fool
ing N. c. State a bit.
eve know the artful Charlie"
said Smith, land we believe he,
will shoot the works against
us, too"
Weather here was not exactly
ideal for football, but an excel,
lent crowd is expected out this
afternoon for the Catawba-State
game.
One of Best
States 1888 combination by
the downtown Coaches Associa.
tion is rated as one of the best
he Wolfpack has ever had.
Catawba's team is said to lack
reserve men of quality.
Both Smith and DR.. r. r. Ser
non, director of athletics at
State, contend that today's game
will be a hard one as Catawba
S stronger than Charlie Moran
S willing to admit.
Smith fears that his team will
>e over er-confident.
Moran says his team hasn't .
,hance and points out that to-
lays game comes just one week
90 soon for his boys.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

The Far West draws the spot.
light this afternoon with Califor-
MIA versus Santa Clara, Stanford
versus San Jose and Southern
California playing two games, one
against Whittier and one against
Occidental. Washington plays
Gonzaga and Whitman will tackle
Washington State.
In the Middlewest. Iowa State
plays Central.
In the South. Kentucky opens
against Maryville. North Caro-
lima State plays Catawba. Rice
engages Texas Arts, Vanderbilt op-
poses Cumberland, and Virginia
opens against Hampden.Sidney.
Other games are West Virginia
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

versus Washington and Lee, and
William and Mary versus Roam
oke.
Meehan's Team Plays
The only game listing we'll
known teams in the East brings
together Coach Chick Meehan's
Manhattan College team and st.
Bonaventure of Olean. N. Y, al
though West Liberty Teachers. al
ways a big score leader, plays
Danville Teachers. Rhode Island
meets Brooklyn. and Connecticut
State plays Cooper Union.
In the Rocky Mountain section
Utah and Montana state battsA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Philadelphia got ii hits off Belts,
while Austin Moore held the
Braves to 6, but Boston punched
theirs in the fourth and ninth
innings. The win separated Bos-
ton from first division berth by
only two games.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
TRAPSHOOTERs BUSY

The doubles championship of
the Washington Gun Club will be
decided at their Benning traps this
afternoon. A ten-man team race
with Baltimore, singles and
doubles, is scheduled on the home
grounds next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CATAWBA PLAYS
n. c. STATE
TODAY
By HARRY COSTELLO

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. 23.
Charlie Moran, cagey and artful
as ever, today pits his Catawba
College Little Giants" against
the Wolfpack of North Carolina
State University, coached by
John C"Clipper'D Smith, former
Notre Dame star, in an early
season football game.
G. WIS First Foe
Catawba meets George Wash.
ington University's Colonials in
Central High School stadium next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

pOpu ! a ton, -
said the Old
Fox of foot
ball before to-
days 6 a m e,
land we want
to win next
S a t u r d ay's
game against
G. w. w e
are not quite
ready for to-
days contest,
for we have
spent all our
efforts these
p a S t fe W
weeks in pre-
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Baseball Standings

flames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
mo games played).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON,
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WILLIAM HARRIDGE.
BIG TEN CHIEFS MEET

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Big Ten
football officials met today with
Major John L. Griffith, Western
Conference athletic commissioner,
to discuss conference rules.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

CARLYLE SOLE (he's the chap whose body forms
bridge) to be wondering what will happen when
those two hurtling figures strike him aidshps Harry
Fishbein, teammate the Central High eleven, holds
Soles feet while Mere Gass holds his head Plunging
through the air Bill Richardson ef and Don Dun
lap rght). Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Cronin Gains Baseball Peak
By Unflinching Spirit

There's old adage saying in the realm of this
monpace world that fame only those
who have worked tireessly for such honors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Subs Get Chance to Strut
AS Pennant Race Ends

Auumns socaed sad and melancholy days are the hap
pest in the year for the unknown rockies hasbeens
jacks in baseball and today they rounding
up beated glory
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Far West Draws Spotlight
AS Gridiron Season Opens
By International News Service

. =, BY international
Football really gets under way today with msnv leading
teams of the country starting play
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 3: philadelphia. O.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis (Rain).
(Only games sCheduled).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (TwO).
Boston at Philadelphia CTwO).
Brooklyn at New York (TwO).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
HOME RUN DERBY
-. American League-FOxx (AthTetics),
4; Ruth Yankees). 80: Gehrig
Lazzeri (Yankees). 18.
National League--Klein (PhilIies), 27:
Berger Rravesl. 26: OFT (Giants), IS:
Medwiek (Cardinals). II.
BUY In September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

"spend a Dollar and Make a job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

BUY in September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
EOR MnNnAu

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year-oI maidens.
Claiming; $500; colts and geldings; 5h
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

washington is a center Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
The PalmOur
Club Officers
Elected at Meeting in Club
Rooms Last Night

Phillip Gottlieb was elected presi-
dent of the Palmour club for the
next six months at a meeting last
evening at the club rooms on Bank
street, featured by the election of
officers. The new club head re-
Gently took up residence here after
residing in Naugatuck for some
time.
Julius Grossman was named
vice-president, Samuel Block secre-
tary, Mamie Weisman financial
secretary, Benjamin Halpern as
sistant secretary, Harry Rosenfield
sergeant-at-arms. Members of the
executive board chosen included:
Lawrence Matzkin, Jack Feitelson,
Rubin r. Braverman, Joseph Gar
Der, Louis Rubin, Robert kosowsky
and Hy Kastleman.
At the next club meeting sched-
uled for July 10th the new officers
will be installed. A handsome
plaque will be presented to retir-
ing President Irving Reiger in
appreciation of his service and ef-
forts during the past term.
The largest group in the history
Of the organization has already
signified its intention of attending
the fishing trip next month. Sidney
Pasternak has been named cap
tain. Prizes for the first fish
caught, the largest and the great
est number will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
COMMUNITY CLUBS
HOLD SESSION
Discussed Plans for United
Action on Matters of
General Interest
AT THE GIRLS CLUB

An enthusiastic meeting of rep
resentatives of various community
groups in Waterbury was held last
night at the Waterbury Girls club
under the auspices of the Water
bury Council on Unemployment.
With President Wallace j. Inglis
in the chair, a discussion was held
as to ways and means of properly
coordinating and stimulating rec
reational, educational and enter
tainment features of a leisure time
program. 1t was voted to hold an
other meeting on Friday July Z, at
8 p. m. at the American Legion
Home on Holmes avenue.
Those present last night were
Messrs Kelly and Sturgis of the
Washington Park club, Joseph A.
Linehan of Bucks Hill, Mr. Leila T.
Alexander of the Pearl st Neigh
borhood House, Arthur l.. Purin-
ton of the OVERLOOKED Cottage Park
club; and Wallace J. Inglis and
Miss Kathleen Crowley represent
ing the Council on Unemployment.
Other Community clubs have in
dicated an interest in the program
and are expected to attend the July
z meeting. Further information
may be secured from Messrs Inglis
and Purinton or from Miss Crow
ley.
1t is believed that a different
name from the one mentioned will
be adopted at the next Session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
The Playground
Directors Session
Closing Meeting This Att
err at Hamilton Park

Playground directors will attend
the final session of the three day
institute, arranged by the park
department in cooperation with
the Waterbury Girls club, this
afternoon at Hamilton park pa
vilion where Superintendent of
Parks Irving w. Harrison will
probably assign them to the 10
Fairgrounds which will again be in
use this year.
Last night in the Crosby high
pool the appointees were given a
complete demonstration of life
saving methods and requirements
presented by, Scout Executive Ar
thur D. Marston and a group of
scout leaders, namely, Harold
Woodcock, Richard Taylor, Will
liam Grieve. Burton Guilford and
James Oracle, all senior life
savers.
Robert X. Murray of the Ma
tional Recreation association con-
tinued his lectures and demonstra-
tons yesterday afternoon at the
park javilion. Sample plans of
weeks playground routine were
turned in to him by the APP
pointees.
DR. James Henncssey this morn
ing gave a lecture and demonstra-
tion of first aid and Miss Anna S.
Kaufman. head of the children's
department of the Bronson library
addressed the gathering on story
telling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
CORP COYLEPOST
AMERICAN LEGION
Important Changes Sug-
gested in Bylaws at
Meeting Last Night
TO BE ACTED ON JULY IL

In proposed amendments to its
bylaws Corporal Frank Coyle post,
American Legion. would hold its
annual election of officers in Sep
TENDER, with formal installation
within a period of 80 days follow
ing. In another proposal recon-
mended by the executive commit
tee to the post q candidate for the
office of commander musth ave first
served as Junior and senior vice
commander. This. feature, if
adopted, would eliminate the pos
sibility of any ''upsets" in the
regular election or advancement
of officers. In the past nominal
tions made from the floor made it
possible for anyone of little or no
experience, in fact n member of
short duration, to aspire for, the
highest honors.
The recommendations concern
ing the amendments will be for
mally submitted at the next meet
ing of the post, Tuesday evening,
July 18th. They will be dis
cussed and submitted to the gen.
eral membership for q formal vote
of ratification the following meet
ing.
The executive committee at its
meeting last evening in the Legion
Home approved of the idea of AL
derman c. Arthur Dubois that the
state convention committee which
had charge of the big state gath
ering here last August continue ir
office. Changes in the personnel
are provided for, but the idea is
to maintain the organization which
has had considerable experience
and which would be best qualified
to undertake similar undertaking.
in the future. The committee viii
be authorized to stage big annua
event for the purpose of raising
| funds to sponsor convention.
Favorable reports were filed b!
Past Commander Robert +. Brit OF
the posts action in supplying
transportation to veterans seekint
jobs with the conservation corps