davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Minstrel Show
 al New Garden

There's great treat in store for the patrons of the New Garden theater today, for in addition to seeing two feature photoplays and the surrounding short subjects. The Comites ''Y" Minstrels will be presented afternon and evening as special added attraction. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

to go up alone for a test before he tried flight with two passengers, I" Barrymore said. "He went up, sud- denly nose-dived, and was killed before our eyes. It was an exper- fence I never have forgotten, and I have stayed on the ground ever since."
 And now we learn that after Gary Cooper finishes his attack on the American stock car speed record, he is to race with Lillian Harvey. The actress, herself quite a speed maniac, will drive the car she brought with her from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
News And Gossip From Hollywood; Cameramen Know Traits Of Actors

Fool Other People, but Not Photographers Says One of Them
 Extras Given Real Beer in Garden Scene and Get Money for Drinking it. John Barrymore Has Reason for Not Using Planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

appeared as soloist with the Chi cago Symphony.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SLAYER ACQUITTED
IN JUST 15SECONDS
John Wynkoop, Watchman,
Shot CoIored AssaiIant Dur
ing Attempted Burglary.

A coroner's jury took only is seconds
yesterday to exonerate John Wyn-
koop, 55-year-old watchman of Park
Lane Va, in the death of Albert john
son, 25, colored. johnson. an ex-convict,
was killed during an attempted burg
larry at the Manhattan Laundry, Four
teenth street and Florida avenue, on
November %.
Hardly had witnesses and officials
filed out of the room after offering tes-
timony, when the jury called for Acting
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald to
supervise the drawing up of its verdict.
Wynkoop, who appeared at the hear
ing with his head and arms in band
ages. described to the jury how he had
battled two colored men when they sur
prised him in the laundry, fought them
CT while they slugged him with black
jack and a heavy jimmy, and finally
shot Johnson as he leaned over the
wstchman choking him. The second
cplored man escaped after the shoot
Although he had eight deep cuts on
his head and his right arm was broken,
Wynkoop refused to leave the scene
until he had given report to police
and to his employer
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CHICAGO MAN JAILED
FOR ILLEGAL RUM SALE
Police Raid Flat and Prefer Charge
of Selling Liquor Without
q License.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.-The flrst
alleged illicit liquor dealer to be ar
raigned in a Chicago court since repeal
of the eighteenth amendment was fined
$3.50 and costs by Municipal Judge
Frank M. Padden.
The defendant, sent to jail yesterday
to serve out the fine, was Louis Ciobat-
tari, whose nat was raided by police
who reported they found q quantity Of
moonshine and home brew.
They charged he was selling liquor
without license.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

name Kyngesbury. He was Of Great
Cornaid, In Sufiolkshire. Il was Henry,
sixth In descent from John, who came
to New England as q member Of Gov.
Winthrop's party on the famous voyage
of 1880. Two brothers Of Henry, John
and Joseph, came later. Henry settled
in Ipswich, Mass, while his brothers
chose as their home Dedham, Mass.
Such was the start of the eminent
family of Kingsbury In America, which
now has representatives In almost every
town and hamlet in this great Nation.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-12-10

THIS is name which goes back
to the Saxon Kings of England.
There were several ancestral
i homes Of Kingsburys; one was
in County Middlesex, near Lon
don: one in Hertfordshire, one in Som
ersetshire and one in Warwickshire.
The founder of the family in Eng
land was no doubt Gilbert de Kings
bury, who was a churchman of Kings
bury, Warwickshire. in 1900.
The progenitor of the American
Kingsburys was John, who spelled his
Evening star., 1933-12-10
One Days Remembrance
That Lasts the Whole
F amiIy Many Years

eyndbu Furniture
nd ueIsi that be-
deaof
all all
family? shall RomFmn
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Griffs' New Boss Is Cynosure
Making Home Debut Tomorrow Pilot Cronin He
Is First Of All Player

to make it fighting pennant con-
tender" Joe has said.
First" he insists, ''I am a player
7 will never allow my batting to slump,
my fielding to suffer for managerial
duties. say that not to mean In any
sense that I will not try to make a
to remember that am first ball
player"
THAT'S Mr.. Cronin,s stock answer
i to all queries as to what he intends
to do in his new role next season
At training camp, and along the
road, Cronin has impressed his fellow
players that they may expect no TRADES
from him when the team Is going bad
no lectures and little advice as to how
they should conduct themselves of the
field. He has inferred that he. will
advise only in playing technique, when
he sees that he can help, and viii
Only ask that the team give him their
best and do 1t in a scrappy spirit.
But the experts will speculate. They
are wondering whether Joe viii be OF
such even disposition If the team takes
it on the chin for a few games. Some
OF the Yankee players have said that
they look for Cronin to blow up when
the going gets tough, and to suffer In
his playing as result.
Another contention is that while Joe
will be trying to find a remedy for the
other fellows hitting slump his own
batting figures will shrink.
All base balls eyes will be focused
on the Frisco Kid this Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Reuanped G Play Here Tomorrow Nearly Half Boos Are Newcomers
RUTH NOT WORRIED
(. BY FAILURE AT BAT
Babe Sure He'll Belt Homers
When Regular Campaign
Gets Under Way.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, April A.
nj George Herman Ruth's war
Y club has been strangely quiz
escent on the New York Yam
KEGS Spring exhibition tour, but the big
fellow isn't worrying.
Il never seem to be able to do much
hcme-run hitting in the Spring" the
Babe said, land I try Just as hard as
during the season. But I will start
betting them just as soon as the regular
season opens"
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 4 CP).
The Detroit Tigers meet the Chatta-
nooga club here today, coming fresh
from Knoxville, where they INDUCED in
a batting spree yesterday that gave
them 10 runs in two innings and IA
toll victory over Knoxville. Frank
Reiber, young catcher; Charles Gehr-
niger, veteran second baseman, and
Johnny Stone, outfielder, each hit cir
cult cloutS.
Ill PASO, Tex, April R.-Unless
IL Ted Lyons shows big improve
ment in one of the two games
against the Cubs in the. week end ses-
ries, some other pitcher may hurl the
opener for the White Sox at Cleveland.
Lyons started against the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the first of four-game trav-
cling series at Tucson. Ariz., yesterday
and was belted for nine hits in six in
nings. In the sixth the Pirates cracked
out six hits for six runs and won the
game, 9 to 6. The clubs meet here
again today.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April (P).
Joe Judge day" will be celebrated at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Sunday
when the Dodgers play the New York
Yankees in an exhibition game.
Judge, after long service with the
Washington Senators, has won a regu-
lar job with the Dodgers through his
fine work this Spring.
KANSAS CITY, April 4 (R.-Guy
N Bush, who started for the Cubs
in the 1892 world series, probably
will pitch the National League opener
against st. Louis.
The Mississippi "Mudcat" has been
Spring exhibition games and may get
his last tune-up against the White
Sox Saturday.
A three-game series against the
Kansas City Blues of the American
Association will open here tomorrow.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4 R.-
Smokey Joe Martin, recruit third base
man Of the New York Giants, appeared
in regulars uniform yesterday, but
said there WAS no significance attached
to his change OF clothing.
II just wanted to get my picture
taken before I leave" he explained to
tnquiring teammates. He is to under
go more seasoning.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
ExhibitiOnCam
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati (N), 6; Atlanta Is. Az, 3
New York (N), 10; Memphis Is. A.
Philadelphia (N0, 8; Philadelphia
{AD, 6.
Pittsburgh (N.), 9: Chicago (A.), 6
Boston (A), g.; Jersey City q. L., O
Cleveland (A), 16; New Orleans
IS. A.),0. ..,...- TT
Detroit (A), IA; Knoxville Is. A., II
st. Louis (N). 18; Meridian, g.
Washington (A). IS; Chattanooga
iS. A., 9.
Rochester q. L., 10; Columbus,
"a. A., g.
J. Indianapolis "a, A., IA; Dallas
Today's Schedule.
Boston (A) VS.. Newark Q. L.) at
Newark =.
New York (A) VS.. Nashville Is. A.
at Nashville.
st. Louis (A) VS.. Atlanta Is. A. al
Atlanta
Detroit (A) VS.. Chattanooga Is. A.
at Chattanooga.
Washington (A) VS.. Knoxville Is. A.
at Knoxville.
Chicago tA) VS.. Pittsburgh (N.) at
e. Pasc
New York (N) VS. Birmingham
IS. Al at Birmingham.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Princeton Uni
versity at Princeton.
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Boston (N) at
Richmond
st. Louis (N.) vs.. Jonesboro at
Jonesboro.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Chattanooga Is Given Another
Taste of Criffs' Stick Power;
Knoxville Final Dixie Foe Today

the Smokes. In the last trio of tilts,
the Nationals got As hits of assorted
sizes. That's sound walloping for a
major club even against minor hurting.
The washington outfit made it two
straight over Chattanooga by taking yes
telNJS scrap, IA to 9. Both sides hit
frteiy, the Nationals getting Is safeties
aud the Lookouts 13 With a second
ning splurge Of eight runs, the big
SknerS got great jump on the minors,
however, and always maintained COM
n1And.ng lead thereafter.
Al Crowder and Ed Linke did the
hurting for the Cronin side Both were
we'll bumped, the veteran giving up seven
hits and a pair of walks in his four
round term. Al took plenty of punish
ment in the third. when the Lookouts
mixed four hits with two errors for a
quartet of tallies. Linke was extremely
wild. He issued half a dozen passes and
three were converted into scores.
The Nationals did their hitting at
the expense of a former teammate.
Johnny Burrows, left-hander, and two
strangers, Alex McColl and George
Washington, both right-handers. Bur-
rows started and went four and one
third innings. Over that stretch he
ylClOCQ Az llICS, gave pdSSSS, lllt d
batter and made wild pitches. He
was not the good-looking young pitcher
that tossed with the Nationals at the
Biloxi camp, but still good enough to
warrant further consideration by the
Lookouts.
Kuhel Goslin and Bluege were the
only regular fielders to play throughout
the fray. Joe had a fine time at bat,
collecting double and three singles
in five times up.
Kerr, Schultz, Harris and Linke were
the only Nationals to crash the box
score who failed to drive the ball to
safety. Schultz, up at the plate only
once, walked. Harris drew a pair of
passes.
Gill and Andrus, former Washington
property now with the Lookouts, GER
tainly welded wicked bats. Gill got
three singles and triple to drive over
four runs and scored one. Andrus
helped himself to two triples and a
double.
Cecil Travis, back with the Lookouts,
found the pitching of his recent pals
too difficult to solve. The erstwhile
young National went to the plate five
times for nothing more than one base
! on balls.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BY TOM DOERER.

Y /OUNG Mr.. Joe Cronin, the boy
" manager of the Senators, makes
his managerial debut here to-
morrow in the exhibition COM
bat with a collection Of Boston Braves
at Griffith Stadium.
Joe has had all of the tongues OF
base ball wagging since the day Uncle
Clark announced that his prize short
fielder was going to double by managing
From coast to coast, from Joes home
In California to FenWay Park in Bos-
ton, mere fans and experts are specu-
lating on what Is going to happen to
Cronin's playing when and If the Sen
ators lose a string of games, his bat
ting average falls, his fielding slumps
or his players get temperamental on
his hands.
Clark Grifhth has been praised and
condemned for his choice. Cronin has
been given credit for having the nerve
to take over the task of managing a
ball club while playing, and censured
for using poor Judgment in accepting
the post.
TOE CRONIN is going to be one Of
the outstanding figures IN base bal
during the first few weeks Of the
season. If his team goes well, Joe will
be showered with praise. If it slumps
though it may not be any fault of his
he will be placed on the roasting pan
No doubt young Mr.. Cronin is going
to be some figure either way.
And Cronin is aware of all of this
He knows what the fans and experts
base ball owners and players, are
thinking and saying And he wonders
what the shooting and shouting is all
about
II have made no promises, changed
no training rules, and have planned to
do nothing but what any manager in
the league would do with q team-try
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Endurance Hockey Mark Set
Teams Play lO4 Minutes 40 Seconds Overtime
as Maple Leafs Beat Bruins, 10.

smallest player on the ice, scored
the winning goal in 4 minutes
46 seconds of the sixth overtime
session.
The game broke all hockey ZEN
durance" records by wide margin.
The old record, SO minutes 50 sec
ends of overtime, had been set by
the Montreal Canadiens and New
York Rangers in the 1880 play-offs.
The victory qualified the Leafs.
cup holders, to meet the New York
Rangers in the Stanley Cup finals,
a best three -out- -of-five series. I'm
mediately after their triumph the
Toronto squad rushed to a waiting
special train for New York, where
the series opens tonight.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
DOG PALS WITH RUNNER
Montague Seeks Owner of Collie
That PAGES Him on Workout.

Jim Montague, Washington distance
runner, is seeking the owner OF a collie
dog, which paced him from Chevy Chase
Circle to the Washington Herald office
yesterday on his daily jaunt. The dog
Joining the runner, who is training for
the Boston A. A. marathon in the Hub
April 19, refused to leave him.
Jim would like to keep the dog. He
says it gave him the best workout in
years But it is owned by District
resident, its tag number being 1854
Montague's telephone number Is At
lantic 0896-R His home is 82l Third
street northeast,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNEE.

LIES back in Cambridge, Mass.
i / now, back in the shadow Of
classic Harvard, is Eddie Ain
smith. He went from Cambridge
High School into base ball in 1908
with Jersey City, and now he is fin
ished.
OF course, you remember Aim
smith as a member of the Washing
ton catching staff for many years
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Ready for Great
Fight, Says Griff
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. 49,.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April A.
n Satisfied that his Nationals are
primed for a great fight in the
American League campaign. Presi-
dent Clark Griffith has left the club
to shift for itself during its last
training season game away from
home.
Leaving Chattanooga with the Ma
tionals' party last night, Griffith, in
stead of stopping off here, went on
to Washington. He was due to ar
rive there shortly before noon today.
Plans for the Capitals formal base
ball inaugural on April IL will be
completed within the next day or
two, the Washington club executive
said prior to his departure.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
1@ORONTO, Ontario, April A.
The Toronto Maple Leafs
won the longest hockey game
on record early today, beat
ing the Boston Bruins, 10, after
104 minutes and As seconds Of over
time. to win the National Hockey
League championship and place
in the Stanley Cup finals.
Clashing in the fifth and final
contest of the series between the
leagues two flrst-place teams, the
Leafs and Bruins struggled through
eight 20-minute periods of gruel-
ling play before little Ken Doraty.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SEES CUB, CARD SWAP

Paper Insists Bruins Will Get Mar
tin, Mooney for Koenig.
CHICAGO, April (P)-The Chi
cago Herald and Examiner in a copy
righted story today said that despite
denials of National League base ball
officials, rumors were current that Out
fielder John CPeppeT) Martin and jim
my Mooney. southpaw pitcher of the
st. Louis Cardinals, would Join the
Chicago Cubs in a trade involving
Shortstop Mark Koenig and Q cash
payment.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, April A.
X After their eleventh victory in II
N starts in the current training
campaign, the Nationals were to
take on the Knoxville club Of the South
ern Association this afternoon for their
last exhibition clash down South this
Spring.
Continuing the cannonading that has
swept aside the Crackers and the Look
outs the past three days, Cronin's crew
vas a good bet to take the measure of
Evening star., 1933-04-04
EBatted for Washington in ninth.
fBatted for Crowder in fifth.

TBated Tor CroWQer IN Nth.
Chattanooga ...... 0 0 5 o 0 2 0 2 O. 6
Washington 49,. 0 0 l 2 0 3-15
Runs batted,, in-Goslin CO, Rice 90,
(2). Mihalic, Bolton CD, Bluege. Two-base
hits-Goslin. Kuhel, Mihalic, Andrus. Three
base hits-Goslin. Andrus (2). Boken. Gill
Double plays-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel. Mi
halle, to Klumpp to Connatser, Klumpp to
Mihahc to Connatser, Bluege to Myer to
Kuhel, Harris to Boken to Bluege. Left on
bases-Chattanooga, IL; Washington. 4
2; off Linke. o; off Washington, /. Struck
out--Ey Burrows, l; by Linke, - by Wash
ington. !. Hits-Off Burrows. 10 to Az
innings Tor 8 runs; off McColl, 8 in 22s
innings for run. Hit by pitcher-By
Burrows (KuheD. Wild pitches-Burrows, 2
Passed ball-Bolton. Winning pitcher
Crowder: Losing pitcher-Burrows Um-
pires-Messrs. Higgins and Vangraflan. Time
OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
GRID CAPTAIN HONORED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P.-Bob Las
sitter, captain-elect of Yale's foot ball
eleven, has been elected a member of
the Elizabethan Club, an honorary
literary and arts society.
Only eight or nine are named for the
club each year, and Lassiter is the first
foot ball captain to be so honored.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
REAL DISTANCE RACE.

One Of the first long distance runs
was from New York to Chicago in
1908. the /, 200 miles being covered in
relay by 1000 boys in 100 hours. M.
D. Crackel of Cleveland conceived the
tcea.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
ONE BOUT FOR sHARKEY.

MONTREAL, April 4-"The Carnera
fight will be my only bout this year."
champion Jack Sharkey stated as he
arrived for his exhibition today, which
opens Canadian tour.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

after 1910. While Gabby Street was
the regular battery mate of Walter
johnson, Ainsmith caught many a
game for Big Barney. And when
Gabby went from Washington Eddie
took his place as the plate end of a
famous battery.
In more recent years Ainsmith
has been with the Giants and then
with the Senators as a coach. But
the day is done. Here he is as a
member of the Washington club
back in 1917, fine receiver and a
timely hitter.
Copyright. 1e33.> ~
Evening star., 1933-04-04

AL Smith Is the name of a young
pitcher who won % games for Win
ston-Salem In the Piedmont League
last season.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
LIST VOLLEY BALL EVENT
Leading Teams of Section Enter
Cherry Blossom Affair. s.

OHeTTy DioSsUm AHdIr'
Leading volley ball teams of this Sec
ton of the country will compete in the
annual cherry blossom tournament April
IA and Is, at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Ralph Foster, Y physical director,
has received entries from Yonkers, N.
Y; Trenton and Camden. N j.; Lam
caster, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Reading,
York and Wilkes-Barre, Pa: Whining
ton, Del; Baltimore. West Side Branch,
New York City; Kannapolis, N. c., and
Richmond, Va.
The Washington Y team, which Is
the defending champion, will meet a
University of Maryland intramural COM
bination tonight in a practice match.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
WH|TEH|[L SLATED
TO OPPOSE BRAVES
Sewel, Schultz Also to. Be
Seen in Local Uniforms
for First Time.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

T/NOXV1LLE, Tenn, April A.
x A new deal" ball club
i makes it's bow before Capt.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Y IOUNG Mr.. Joe Cronin, the boy
" manager of the Senators, makes
his managerial debut here to-
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Norfolk Mayor Invites
JObless Then Refuses
to Hear Their Demands

NORFOLK, Va.-Mayor Slower re-
Gently wanted to show the workers
he is fair minded and democratic. He
invited delegates from the Unem-
ployed Council to attend a meeting
of the City Council Board and there
to present demands against war and
for greater relief.
When the delegates arrived at the
Council Chambers they found a
gang of thugs and policemen barring
their way. One of them attempted
to provoke Joe Benson into fight
by calling him filthy names. This
failing, they attempted to bar all Ne
groes from entering the chamber. TIC
cap this democratic" display on the
part of the lying mayor, he started
the council session long before the
appointed time, so that few of the
workers would see the way he treated
their grievances.
Benson, spokesman for the dele
gates, forced the mayor to admit the
Negro workers. In retaliation he was
permitted to speak only 10 minutes
But he carried on for fully rs min
utes exposing their demagogy and the
way local bosses are exploiting the
workers under the MIRA eagle. This
last was too much and Benson was
thrown out and the hearing ended
in an uproar.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
800 STRIKERS ASK
TUUC TO LEAD
Sample Card Workers
Reject A. F. L. Policy

NEW YORK.-Eight hundr d
strikers led by the United Sample
Card Workers Union decided to re-
ject the proposals of the A. F. of L..
to return to work Internationally on
the advice of McGrady of the NRA
and voted to turn to the Trade Union
Unity Council for guidance in their
struggle.
The strikers, mostly young work
ers, have been on strike against
starvation wages, under the guidance
Of the United Hebrew Trades and the
A. F. of l.. After the TUUC entered
the strike, the strike committee was
reorganized, augmented by many
young rank and file workers. Six
settlements were made in which the
workers gained 40-hour week, in
creases in wages Of from S2-S5, rec
ognition of shop committees and as
surance of no discrimination against
active strikers.
Strike headquarters are at $50
Broadway.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Station Men Fleeced by Oil Trusts

$75 on the first 1000 gallons of gas
sold, $5 per thousand gallons on the
rest, and per cent on tires and oil.
This must be shared among the two
steady men and the relief man in
Wisconsin, where the law states that
no man can be employed successive
days without "a hours of rest. In no
case can the men make more than
Just enough to skin thru.
The hours are very long, anywhere
from 10 to 16. One worker told us
how he had worked for Philips 16
hours four days in succession until
his hands began trembling, and the
company graciously hired another
man to help him evenings. Stations
are often opened at 6 o'clock in the
morning. Standard Oil wants smart
young men in it's stations. We met
a number of college boys. One had
gone to Notre Dame for 3 years but
had to drop out the last year be-
cause of poverty. Another had work
ed his way through Columbia the
first year by playing the piano in
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Call Stoppage
to Collect Dues
P ain ters' icials
Get Bosses Help

NEW YORK.-At special
meeting of Painters District Coun-
Gil 9 last Tuesday night, council of
ficials decided to call a stoppage,
of all painters for the purpose of
registering and taxing the union
membars. The stoppage has the full
support of the two employers asso-
Citations. Officials of the District
Council expect to collect a registra-
ton fee of So and the so cents daily
as a result of the stoppage.
Council officials declared also
that they would ask the employers
to provide the 30-hour week and
the 1929 wage scale, but when ask
ed what they would do should the
bosses refuse stated that they did
not think of this possibility. The
members recognize that the Off
cials were IT,. liking only of the in
come from the taxes. To terrorize
the membership the officials have
hired a strong arm organizer and
are establishing the check-off sys-
TEN.
Painters local s4S at its recent
meeting rejected the decision made
at the August 12 mass meeting of
painters and refuses to pay the so
cents daily tax. Other locals must
take similar action, the rank and
file opposition urges.