davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Of Interest to Women
APPETIzERS

An important New York hotel has a real idea which you can carry out when serving meals in your own home. Instead of a wisp of salad with a meal they put three or four dishes of ap- petizers on the table before the first course is served leaving them on until you are ready for dessert. One dish may contain pickles, an- other cottage cheese, while third and fourth have jelly, olives, cell cry or anything else you have in the way of an appetizer.
 SATIN EVENING GOWNS
 Printed satin in large, floral de- signs makes handsome evening gowns for summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

embassy for full report, incident
ally seeking information of possible
activities of the spy syndicate in the
United States.
French newspapers said that
Nine. Stahl, whose Christian name
was listed as Lydia, was married to
an American. There was no record
of her at the American consulate.
She had used the alias Of Lydia
Techkelof.
Switz, his wife, and sixteen CO.
defendants were charged formally
with espionage before an examining
magistrate today.
Police were working on the theory
that Finland was the clearing house
for information received.
A particular point of interest was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

of a postcard the Russian woman
sent the young American.
It was revealed that Switz and
Nine. Stahl received voluminous
mail from the United States on ev-
cry liner. japanese frequently
visited Nine. Stahl, they said.
Switz was held by police to have
had an espionage sideline in eco
nomic data, particularly cog erning
the silk industry.
Charge d'Affaires Theodore Mar
riner of the American embassy to-
day consulted embassy experts re-
garding possible action to be taken
to guard the interests of Switz and
his 22-yesr- old bride, nee Marjorie
Tilley of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

wireless apparatus seized in raids.
The sets were of sufficient power to
reach Moscow.
Authorities believed they had un-
covered only fragments. The docu-
mentS they seized. including highly
secret maps of Notifications and
ships, will take a month to investi-
gate. Three hundred police agents
worked for eight months before they
made their raids and arrested
eighteen persons.
Police paid tribute to Mrs Swift
as being clever. She was partiCu-
larly successful. they said, in elud-
ing men assigned to trail her.
Mrs Switz, they said. kept rec
ord of all buildings with multiple
entrances. AS her trailers halted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 21-Poring over an
astonishing assortment Of secret
documents, police believed today
they had broken the French seq
ment of an espionage organization
whose operations extended TO the
United States and Japan.
Robert Gordon Switz, 20, of East
Orange, N. j., was alleged to be
chief of the Paris group specializing
in air corps and army information
Mysterious Nine. Stahl," 48-year-
old Russian, they charged, special
lied in naval information, with Louis
Martin. French government transla-
tor. her principal assistant.
Swift and Nine Stahl, they said,
we're linked by the slender thread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
FIFTY BOYS WILL Be
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Exchange Club Is Host to
UnderpriviIeged.

Fifty underpriyileged boys will be
guests of the indianapolis Exchange
Club at its weekly luncheon tomor-
row at the Washington. Ira c.
Strohm is administrator Of the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
LOURDES MEMS CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Event to Be Held at Church
Auditorium Tomorrow.

Annual election Of officers of Our
Lady of Lourdes Mems Club will be
held tomorrow I y 1t at 8 at the au-
ditorium OF the church, on East
Washington street.
The officers for the last year were
William j. Greener. president; Jo-
seph G. Wood, vice president; Frank
Palmer, secretary, and Anton So
char. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
French Study Documents Spy Gang

at a door she entered. she would
make for another. She often eluded
her trailers by changing subway
trains rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

OstNWHfItIt 10 N'NNtt|
DR.. F. E. Magee. sos Odd Fellow
building. indianapolis osteopathic
physician, will attend a graduate
course at the Chicago College OF
Osteopathy Dec. 26 to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MASON is ELECTED
BY CITY REALTORS
Board Picks Vice President;
Carson Is Chief.

Robert L. Mason will become vice
president Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Jan. l. as result Of his
election at a special directors meet
ing yesterday.
Directors several days ago named
Thomas F. Carson president. Other
officers named included Walter NJ.
Evans, treasurer. and Raymond A.
FRANKIE, secretary.
Atomic weight is the weight Of
exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Neither had asked the embassy
for aid.
The state department cabled the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
KEYSTONE STATE JOINS
FOES OF CHILD LABOR
Pennsylvania House Votes lis to 5
for Constitutional Clause.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 2l-The
Pennsylvania general assembly rat
flied the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution today,
when the house of representatives
passed the SaluS bill by vote Of
LIS 10 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

arrives after looking down from It. is cricket brook will England Anyone cricket match will quite with
 which have often pleased to glory writes Lord Tennyson To
  chatter hustle astonishing than appealing.
 essentially American Not extensively (Ed note-Lord a snugly British though but a nebuous, hating teursh which attain that exaggerated of -andba s than
 has given us instructive for decorum. So may full-bIoodcd baseball For said if Hobbs fielding Herbert SuciHe that Inc "had hole in or by like gate q advised his funeral?
 That cricket of 1t would be base ball. which offers all and sundry license to roast and "her fellow.
 baseball hold in this country new British nao will hay that will be-" of cricket There he this in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
BINDERS BEARDED
 BOY IN MERIDEN SATURDAY, JULY z
Big Ed Walsh May Prob- ably Pitch Against the Chief, His Rival of Years Ago
Especial to the Democrat)


 Meriden, July 2O-The House of David Baseball Club. of Benton Harbor, Michigan, managed by Chief Bender, will play the Mer- iden Insilcos at Insilce Stadium, here on Saturday afternoon, July 22nd, at 3:30 o'clock DIST. and fans in all the nearby cities and towns are expected to take advan- tage of this opportunity to see the bewhiskered players in action so close home. Big Ed Walsh may probably pitch for the locals.
 Chief Bender has been one of baseball's greatest pitchers and many years one of Connie Mack's most dependable twirlers on the Athletics.
 His first professional experience after leaving college was with the Harrisburg, Pa, club, where he was a. second baseman, outfelder and pitcher. He joined Connie Mack in 1908 and was with the Athletics until 1915 and was d contemporary of Big Ed Walsh of White Sox fame now resident of Meriden, and it Is understood that the Insilcos are ihdhihS CS " Dit5 lLu tO oP" pose on the mound for an inning. one of his strongest opponents, the Chief. Bender went to Baltimore from the Athletics and in 19le and 1917 he was with the Philadelphia Nationals. In 1918 he tried to join the Marines but was turned down. so he worked in the Hog Island ship-yards, and pitched for their team.
 In 1919 he managed Richmond in the Virginia League, pitching three games a week. and played cutfield. With this club he won 29 games and lost 2, q record that has never been equalcd in league ball, and the season closed on Labor Day.
 In 1920 and 1921 he managed and pitched for New Haven III the Eastern League, won the pennont in 1920 and finished third in 1881. He managed the Reading. Inter- national club in 1922 and coached the Navy Baseball club from 1923 to 1928. In 1892 he managed the Erie Club in the Central League.
 Bender entered the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1910, pitching a no hit, no run game against the Cleveland team. only 27 men facing. Bender was with the Athletics when he performed this feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Cocoa Kid-ViQa
 Clash at Beach

Walnut Beach. July 19.-One of the fistic treats of the season will be served up to state and local fight fans by Matchmaker Al Caroly at the stadium here on Sat urday night when he presents his weekly card featuring in a double star about fixture, Louis (Kid) Coco, New Haven, against Paola Villa, New York, and Tony Travers, New Haven, opposed to Benny Levine, Newark.
 Villa, a tough, rushing-in maul- CT, figures to giv ethe Coco a real leather test, having knocked out Frankie Cinque in three heats, and put on a great battle with Bep Van Klavaren. Villa meets Bat Battalino in his comeback trial ir Gotham next week. Coco is the Elm City sensation who caused Louis (Kid) Kaplan to hang UT his gloves for all time after giving the former worlds featherweight king terrific lacing last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT


 You never can tell from a box CTS name just where he's from Benny Bass was born m Kiev, Russia Frankie BAttaglia comes from Winnipeg, Manitoba :. Christopher Battalino Is a Hartford boy Young Tommy who styles himself champion of the orient, was born in the Philip pines John Risko was born In Mesto Bohunico. Huffgary. ... Eddie Rams real name is Edou- ard Fitzmajster. and he's from Riga, Poland -. Stanislaus Loyaza was born in Iquigue. Chile :. Fred Lenhart was born in Bohemia Bep Van Klaveren comes from Rotterdam, which sounds natural enough .... Kid Francis is a native Neapoiitan. =. Newsboy Brown !s Q Jewish boy from Russia. but Al Brown is q Panama product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE .hRA&H&td(|4@:
.annN&AnNAnnnxAnnnnnnennnMn
By HENRY McLEMORE Tynitnfg Tsrrss Star (,OrresDOnde,

United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 New York, July 2o-(UP)-By their words ye shall know them:
 Jean Borotra (French Davis cuppcr): couldn't possibly last five sets of singles on hard court. 1 may even have difficulty standing up for five sets of doubles. I wort play singles for France this year unless one of the members of the team breaks leg.
 Gene Sarazen: When I saw the Dowchill, impossible lie in "Hell's Bunker" I knew my British open chances had gone glimmering. Yet, to me St Andrews Is the finest golf course in the world. That four teenth hole and that great cavern of trap beat me, know. but it wasn't because of the unfairness Of the course. It was my own mis- takes that prevented my repeating.
 Fill Bonthron (when a"'friend attempted to comfort him in his loss of the mile race to Jack Love- lock by telling him he should be proud-that even though defeated he broke the worlds record):
 Aw nuts! got beat didn't I?
 Joe Mccarthy (New York Yam kees' manager, when asked con corning the future of Outfielder Ben Chapman): He can't miss He'll be the greatest player in the league in another year or so. l called the turn on Chapman last season. He's got everything that goes to make grand bali player youth, perfect health and physique, ambition and eagerneBs, speed and judgment, style and genius.
 Ben Chapman (when asked his highest ambition): I want to win the pcnnant this year so l can get my dad one of those world series rings they give the players. l promised him one and he'll be soren the devil unless 1 come through with it.
 Colonel Tillinghast L'Homme- dieu Huston (forrner owner of the Yankees and now dirt farmer near Brunswick, Gal: The Yankees will win by dozen games. They are the greatest baseball outfit in the world. Ruth is the greatest player in the world. There Is no argument about 1t. There is just one major league, the American. and one major league club worthy of the name.
 Primo Camera Gin his vaude- will eact just after Comedian Her man Tiinberg pulled a clever gag) {: Why can't 1 say that? That's fun ny. Why can't l say the funny things instead of you?
 Pete Bostwick (ace of gentle man riders. millionaire, when asked if he didn't think his play ing polo less than a month after his collar bone was fractured, was risky): Polo is a gentle game. I know of no better way to con- valesce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Joe Strokelaitis will start the first couple of innings for the Old CT Group opposed to Charley Toe chic. Ray Daly, George Blinn an Tom Purcell will follow the Brook lyns curve ball expert while Jake Vreeland will be alternated with the Hearts slow ball king.
 The teams selected by newspa- per ballot are the cream of the league. Earl Selenske who led the pitchers by vote will be unable 10 put in an appearance as he IS working nights. Joe Doyle is labor ing in New York and will also be missing from the 1929-33 com bine. The personnel of the teams will include:
 1929-1833 Team
 Pitchers-Selenske, 131; Tocchio. 96; Doyle. 66; Vreeland, 50.
 (Selenske and Doyle will be un- able to participate in the game, so Tocchio and Vreeland will be the hurlers).
 Catchers-E. Murphy, 1856; H. Santopietro, 105.
 First base-DeBrot, 123; Briotti,
 Second base-Greatorex, 161; C. Hayes, 51.
 hortstops-Dunn, 82; Crichton, 65.
 Outfielders-Harnic 1894; Colby, 150; Martino, 123; Balinsky, 11S; Egan, 27; and Lattimer, 27.
 The utility infielder will be Carl Klies of the Sacred Hearts. Two players have been selected for each position and will play half game each tonight. "Older' Group Team Pitchers-Strokala Blinn, Da- ly and Purcell. Catchers-Kane, Mahaney and Hoben.
 First bace-O'Toole, Fenn and Ahern.
 Shortstop-Larry (Mike) Mullen. Outflelders-Happy Shea, Bill Flanagan, Johnny DiVito. Harry Melvin and Vim Kielty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
WRESTLER'S AMBITION
 MAY BE REAIlIZED.

Kansas City, Mo. (UP) = The burning ambition of Everett Mar shall, Colorado wrestler, who many claim is the outstanding heavy weight, is to lure Joe Savoldi into the ring. The ambition many be satified here.
 After 8 Chicago match with Jim Londos, claimant of the heavy- ed by Saoldi.
 by Savoldi.
 Marshadd is confident he can throw Savoldi, the former Notre Dame football player, and Promoter Gabe Kaufman of Kansas City has arranged an extensive series of wrestling bouts during which he plans to bring every prominent contender to Kansas City.
 To get Marshalps services, the Coloradoan has indicated, he may have to match him with Savoldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20


 HALLELUJAH I'M A BUM CARNERA AND SHARKEY oufeder tempered he himself the The following letter Ben is elf explanatory: DEAR PARKER:
 article printed Ihereby publicity nd the back" to Yankee Stadium 4th though mt burs soon as in immediately afte the game l and apolog to though mea n the happened promise faithfully will happen again.
 Yours truly BEN CHAPMAN. dimsng the incident that caused MT Chapman write this 
 
 
  ma as his retaiatory remarks sOTHORON relieving Bill Klefer the St another change slated for the Mound head of the Cards They call the Mound City
 Copyright 1sSs. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
RUNS:
HTS:
Tommies Oppose
 Davies Tuesday
fsrsc,a, to the Democrot

Oakvilie, July 20.--Leo Orslni's oakville Davies will line up against the Camp Mohawk team. made of boys registered at the reforestra- ton camp in T0rrington at the South School grounds Saturday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday night the villers will take on tine North End Thomas club of Wa terbury City Amateur league at the same field at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
SCOUT BICYCLED TO FAIR

Martinez, Cal, (UP)-Ted Zuur, 19, Martinez Boy Scout, wanted to see the Worlds Fair, but Cali fornia is a long ways from Chi cago and q round trip ticket cost more than he could produce. So Ted rolled up blanket. tucked his toothbrush inside and mounted his bicycle to pedal to the fair. He hopes to average S5 miles a day and earn his meals en route by working at odd jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Asree on Paddock


 With two exceptions Robertson nnd Crowell agree perfectly In the foregoing nine positions. Lawson goes d step further in naming four men on par for the 1O0-yard berth. In addition to Wykon, ne names Howard Drew, Charley Pad dock and Eddie Tolan. All but TO Ian are Crofhwell's proteges rom Southern california while Michigan claims the 1932 Olympic 100 ana 2OO.meter champion. ,
 The greatest surprises on Rop- ertsor,'s lineup ore Charley Boran, ,Southern California, 220 yards; Georce Spitz, New Work U., high iun1p: John Kuck, Kansas, CO., holder with Sexton in the shot put and Clarence (Bud) Houser, South- ern California, discus throw.
 In naming these men, Robertson ignored Roland Locke of NebrasKa, world record holder in the Z2V; Harold Osborne of Illinois. world record holder in the high Jump; Paul Jessup of Washington. worid record holder in the discus; Jonn Anderson, 1882 Olympic discus ampi0n.
 Cromwell's big surprisese were were Ted Meredith of Pennsylyania, Sso yards; Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C.. both in the mile and two miles; Lambert Redd of Bradley Tech. illinois, broad jump. :,
 In these selections Cromwell ig- nored Eddie Hamirl, American rec ord holder and 1928 Olympic broaa iump champion; Eddie Gordon or iowa, who defeated Redd for the 1882 Olympic broad jump cham, pionship; Ben Eastman of stanford American record holder in the SSV; Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miller, whose spectacular running nas stirred the country in the past year;
 In naming 22 men for. the lS events. Robertson picked nine from the Pacific coast, six from the mid de west, five form the east ana two from the south. Cromwell se- lected IS men, nine from the mid- de west, four from the east, four from the Pacific coast and one from the south.
 Robertson passed by Jessup. An derson and Krenz In the discus 10 hand the palm to a man who never hit 16O feet but who captured three olympic championships, two Tn the discuss-Houser of Southern Can- fornia. Even Cromwell ignored nis own champion to name Jessup in the event.
 This was equalled in the $50. Cromwell ignored such record hoid- CTS as Eastman and Lloyd Ham to name the great J. D. (Ted Meredith of Pennsylvania. l9l2 Olympic SO0-meter champion and holder of the world 440-yard rec ord for 16 years. Robertson failed to pick Meredith, but Cromwell returned the Houser compliment.
 Now the track fans are in g auandary. From Robertson's lineup the balance of track power is on the Pacific coast. From CromwelPa list, the middle west has produced as many all-time champions as the rest of the country combined.
 The Robertson- Cromwell selec. tions are shown in the adjacent box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Pressl

Vby VHIIVU TFCSST V Ralph Kress, White Sox--His triple drove in three runs toward victory over the Tanks.
 Marvin Owen, Tigers-Made sew en hits in II tries during two games.
 Buddy Myer, Senators-Account- ed for four runs with three singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Special sets of perches built for birds at cost of be- tween s200 and $400, have been installed on lighthouses at six points in England with the object of saving the lives of thousands of birds in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Under a law recently passed Guatemala is publishing in news papers the names of offenders against the public treasury and of these guilty of illegal disposition of public funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
To Oppose 7occhio n Color Come 7o-gt
Strong Lineups Set
 For City Loop Tilt
 At Hamilton Park

The most colorfu Al-Waterbury baseball games staged here in recent years will be offered to diamond followers to- nighS at Hamilton park at 615 o'clock when the 1929ys5 team poted by Johnny Kerwn takes the field against the Older Group nne led by Harry Melvin in benefit to raise fin uds to he leau hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
H. NEA Snryisn

The track debate of the century has ended in dead lock. , of the 1924 1928 and 1882 American Olympic teams from te University of Pennsylvania has been arugng long dis tance with Dean Cromwell famous University of Southern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

The debate Is over the person nei of an all-time all-American track team.
 In IS events, they agree on only nine: Frank Wykoff of southern California, 100-yard dash; Bili carr. Pennsylvania, 440 yards' Percy Beard, Alabama Poly. nign hurdles; F. Morgan Taylor, lllinols A. c. 400-yard hurdles; Ji LII, Bausch, Kansas. decathlon; bill Graber, Southern California poe vault; D, F. Ahearne, Illinois A. S' hop, step and jump; Leo Sexton Georgetown, shot put; fatricn Ryan, Irish American A. '. NC" York, hammer throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
My Word! England Fears Baseball!
 By DAN PARKER

TENNYSON, humlat splash his The rovocaton for his almost
 
 with gradual bringing about there  tional pastime. aristocraic  kerpunk into the oolong Tennysons carefully on his take his in hand and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
NOT so SIMPLE

But it is dangerous" she said. Pictures are such wearing work. Many an evening I've come home too tired to move out of chair, too tired to have dinner, wanting only to get into bed. Other times, perhaps, I haven't worked and feel fresh, but Tony's had a bad day. Circumstances like that don't make for ideal home life, naturally. It takes great tolerance, great under standing, from both man and wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

to make success of marriage in Hollywood"
 Her confident manner bespoke on ample supply of tolerance and understanding in the Miner house. hold.
 Miss Fuller, as bright and en- gazing personality as Hollywood has won in recent times. comes from the stage, where she ap- peared in "The Front Page" The Animal Kingdom, T Loved You Wednesday" and other plays. She came to Hollywood with her hus- band just for the ride when he signed a directing contract, and her own role in "One Sunday Af- ternoon' came as a surprise. Born in Charleston, s. O., she is the niece of Senator James F. Byrnes of that State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
SEVERELY BURNED
 BY GAS EXPLOSION; ,
 CRAFT DESTROYED

Charles Nelson, of McDougal, is in Anchorage receiving treat ment for severe burns which he received when his motorboat was destroyed and the outboard motor was blown up as a result of gaso- line explosion which occurred at. a point on the Yentna river two miles above Susitna. Nelson had a narrow escape with his life and is lucky to be in Anchorage to tell about it. He was burned about the hands and face and has been suffering severe pain, but is now able to walk about town while taking treatment at the hospital.
 The accident occurred when Nell son had the boat beached and was putting gasoline in the engine. It is understood that a native named Nicolai, who was with Nell son, threw down match after lighting a cigarette and it caught in the gasoline and ignited the gasoline fumes, or some spilled gas, which caused flame that spread to the engine, and blew it up, and set the boat on fire, ruin- ing both the engine and boat. ! Nelson was in such painful con- dition after the accident he was unable to travel for day and half, or until Captain Billy Al lls- tin hove in sight bound down the stream with his launch Alert, and immediately picked up the injured man and took him to Anchorage, making there in as quick time as possible, or in about five and a half hours,