davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
For Bearded Women With a
Sense of Pride

haven't thing to say If you
are not unhappy about that
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not a word. But if you realize
how unattractive it is making
you, I know you'll be glad to
learn about DILLON, INC. 1910
CONNECTICUT AVE, who are
simply your guardian angels.
They are perfect artists with
the Electrolysis needle and re-
move this hair so Skillfully,
without pain and without leav-
ing q scar. Doctors recommend
them and their method. and
I've seen countless cases cured
myself in their office. They are
marvels. use 10 needles at one
time and kill hundreds Of roots
in a treatment. Consultation
will be private and without
charge. Phone MA. S779.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Railroads.&c..
EsNE22sSz221R
/7sSl= a. ~
~1EG3=35I5:a;
Diamond and Platinum
Wrist Watches

I know where you may purchase
the most adorable little baguet
wrist watch you ever saw, for
$4,000. R. HARRIS g. CO., F
ST. AT nth, were most FORUM
ate in securing several Of these
priceless little watches of solid
platinum, exquisitely chased,
completely surrounded by 26
sparkling, blue white diamonds.
They are Swiss movements and
keep perfect time. Why not have
one put away for Christmas?
Any girl would be simply thrilled
to wear such a dainty. gliStening
piece of valuable jewelry >. land
if you glance on the wrist of
your old auntie Shopper you'll
"see same" a shinin' thar. Don't
miss this, lads and lasSes, it's a
find. Ask R. HARRIS & co. to
show it to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
HEMShMpznz @umM

hollow when reform Ask
on me two ago. you Why
Immediately Queen of Sheba mood and
buy pretty things The funny that being shopper
thought beginning the
kinds of purchases from my shops But suppose things
had and with today
no woman shabby should all advantage
shops beauty dining places and Washington
49,. for there are the country Read on!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Reproductions of Imported
Hand fooled Pieces


Hand fooled Pieces
BRYAN STATIONER 722
18TH ST, has a selection of the
loveliest SmithcrGtted products
I've ever seen. The designers
have successfully reproduced the
unexcelled works of the old
m asters. Incorporating their
beauty and charm in the richly
embossed, hand-colored wa S te
baskets, utility boxes, sewing
boxes and other useful pieces.
They come in rich leatherlike
brown, Wedgewood blue and
creamy ivory, most of them with
Moorish designs. These have all
been priced $100. and can be
purchased from any OF the
BRYAN shops. .722 18th ST..
S13 18th st. and 1912 14th st.
Don't miss them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

. "Just after leaving college I ate yeast
for indigestion, SVrites David Evans,
NOrUOOd. Pa, with good results. But
this fall my indigestion came back. I
tried 'XR' Yeast and felt better in three
days. IL wOrks more quickly"
Copyright. 1884. Standard Brands Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Will it prevent Colds?
MR., MARSHALL

1t helps, by cleansing your system and
supplying newly added "anti-infective"
Vitamin A. It also contains important
Vitamins B, D and G which everyone needs
for health . four vitau1ins in all!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Why is it so much Quicker?

Because, being stronger, it acts more vi or-
ously in the body . faster. 1t is rich in
*hormone-like substances ("activators" y
which relieve the cause of most constipa-
ton, indigestion and resulting i'll
health in very short time. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

I PO4oOILO9 JVW
skin is better
nouriShed-
gains health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Several who claimed to have "inside' information believed James Joy Johnston, who has been criticized considerably by New York boxing writers after previ- ous matches, will lose his job as boxing director at the Garden.
 A few predicted an entire new set-up at the punch emporium which Tex Rickard built. That would mean the skids for everyone from President John Reed Kill patrick, on down.
 Meanwhile Tommy Loughran, beaten but unbowed, claims that he still can beat Carhera. He at- tributed his defeat to his own poor judgment and Cameras rough tactics.
 Got Tired
 In his dressing room last night, Tommy explained, q tried to pace myself for 12 rounds so that wind finish in the last three rounds. l figured to hold things even un- til the end of the 18th, and honestly think l did. But then I couldn't get going. didn't have the spurt because Cameras S wrestling and laying on me had worn me down. My foot hurt where he jumped on it twice. The next time I'll win the early rounds and let the rest take care of it. self. Camera will be forced to fight clean"
 Camera said he found Lough- ran easier than he expected. He admitted the Philadelphia dancing master was the. best boxer he ever met, but said he couldn't hit. Never hurt me once"
 Disguised
 Bill Duffy, one of Carnera's CO., managers, said he intended to keeI the champion busy. He planned to take him to South America for fight. It is understood Duffy is disgusted with Madison Square Gardens promotion of fights, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Especial to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Terryville, March - The St Casfmir's boys team added another victory to their credit. last even- ing in one of the hardest fought contests played to date here this season in a State Polish League contest when they defeated the strong St Cyril's five of Hartford before a crowded hall by score of 35-33.
 That St Casimir's five had a big . lead in the first three periods, but the Hartford five made strong bid for victory in the last quarter when they crawled up to within two points of victory.
 The victory last evening gave Terryville a strong hold on first place in the state league, they hav- ing q full game lead over New Bri- tain which has dropped into sec- ond place this week.
 The Terryville team played a fine brand of ball, last night. but of their points being scored on the floor.
  contest at, the beginning of the second hall played a sensational game, making good on the four ire eshots which he had as well as dropping in three baskets from the field. Wrebleski played his usual great game, coming through with baskets which they were most needed.
 The entire team played an ex- ceptionally good brand of ball throughout the contest. Bukowski. who has been playing a sensational game during the past few weeks suffered 8 badly injured foot late in the fray and may be lost to the team for the remainder of the sea- son.
 Terryville is scheduled to play the New Britain Polish team early next week in the Hardware City while the Union City Five will meet the locals on next Thursday on the local surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
NebO Annihilated
 By Canzoneri

Kansas City. Mo, Mar. 2-(UP) Tony Canzoneri. New Orleans, won decision from Pete Nebo of Key West here las. night in 12 round bout which left the fans wondering how he happened to lose the lightweight title to Barney Ross.
 Anxious for another bout with Ross, Canzoneri laced Nebo by a far greater margin than Ross earn ed against Nebo here last month. Starting with a rush, the Flori- da Seminole tired badly toward the end of the bout and in the final round appeared near a knockout. the seventh was declared a draw. Canzoneri weighed 131 pounds and Nebo 136 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
tZe Bout Flop May Hasten Johnstons Replacement
Garden Cured of Miami Promotions
By DAN PARKER
MIAMI, Fla, March |.

r.,s rsop,c., ,,vrpo.or,s MIAMI. Fla, March nSn s % s~S . as aSs % them M ns n closely and the 's Su T so ao % SSe ' are three tracks ronghts bout heavyweight the 9 f ss % hs Sa series That @ sa s quality Of the visitors: jammed good scrsped together enough pennies to
 % G Ssh Sy m s sg Teg wStchns suien
 against each st for the or s S n % % as r % affair % anotnsr %  have be ns sS go S Some on the n % 5 give daily double
 , s nss on a m
 . m M Esf ap nsres have battle 1s M Sga and a s 'R @ himself soorul ag
 ;sc % V ass s%sepes various Ne 50 many
 fight ,s. Ss off ss promoion when postponed @ e % NO s ns 5 an S @ by s e ns gsers septemDer ps :AA'' D@"''N'N ''
 holding fights here ss sdyerts stays way Man River hsselr postponeS st rae because of of ran or cold weather
 the . sss % @ the a % north for the Coprs feSs sss Ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
JIMMY FORK WILL WAIT FOR REAL
 BID" FROM MACK

Miami, Fla, Mar 2-UP)- Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has re- placed Babe Ruth not only as basebalfs current batting champion but also as No 1 holdout.
 He returned last night from Fort Myers, Fla, where he con- ferred with Connie Mack, manager of the As. Foxx said this confer ence was entirely unsatisfactory"
 T told Mack I wouldn't think of accepting a salary of $15,000," he said. ''He offered me 900 to start with, then raised the ante. But it's not nearly enough.
 Mack said he couldn't pay me more than $15,000, and I can't sign for that, so we're at a dead lock. So I'm going to stay away from Fort Myers until I get a real offer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
GINSBERG PLAYS
 "WOLF" IN FEATURE

Kansas City, Kan, March 2- (UP) = Wrestling fans threw things here last night when Q grappler billed as the Big Bad WOIf'' turned out to he none other than Ben Ginsburg Of the Bronx.
 Joe DcvitO accidentally unmasked him in the main event and the "WOf" was recognized as Ginsburg, who had appeared in q prelimi1- ary q few minutes earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
WANTS ANOTHER YALE MAN

Tho University of Mexico foot. bail squad, coached by Reggie Root before that young man took over the team of his alma mater. Yale, last year. wants another Yale grad for coach. He Is Bob Lassiter. captain and star player in 1e3a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
HE'LL BE IN AGAIN

Joie turned professional under C.. c. Pyle and raced against El Ouafi, Arabian marathon champion. After tht he entered Pyle's second Bunion derby from coast to coast.
 It is hardly likely thaa frac- tured skull will put him out of 1t permanently. .. Somewhere again you'll see Joie Laay in the spot light. ...a flying trapeze, perhaps ;. .or perhaps he'll be tanning Ions. g.. .Healyays did think he was pretty good on the trapeze, and certainly he had & way with animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BEATS A HORSE

He ran against a horse in Phila- delphia and beat the horse. .. He would try anything, and always was sure of his ability to beat any other man in the world who want ed to try it. =. .and that went whether Joie knew anything about 1t or not.
 A couple of years back he en- tered a snowshoe marathon, 1S0 miles from Quebec to Montreal. He didn't even know how to put on snowshoes. but he finished.... miles behind the leader, and in sev- enth place, but he finished just the same,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Tervyville Sports
Local Girls Lose

Local Girls Lose
 The St Casimir's Girls basket ball team of this town was defeat ed by the strong St Cyril Five of Hartford last night at the Audi torium in State Polish League contest, girls division by a 17-6 score.
 The result of the game was never in doubt after the end of the first period, the more experienced Hartford players, having little trouble in keeping the ball in their possession.
 The girls did rough up the con- test considerable to give some in- terest to 1t.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Thomaston Beaten

The Terryville West Ends A. O. made a clean sweep of their series with the Thomaston Kaceys bas- ketball team last evening at the Auditorium in the first game of the triple header when they hung up score of 51-34 before @ record breaking crowd of ans.
 The team work of the West Ends playing without the services of their two stars, Avnlone and La- Pointe was outstanding with Ken- na and Swicklas playing a great floor game and running wild against the clock towners.
 The score is one of the largest to ever be hung up in this town. WAak EmIa A. C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

will keep Primo away from New York until August 16. At that date, the Garden must have found suitable" opponent for him, otherwise Camera need not fight under Garden promotion after Sept 30, when, his contract expires with that organization. Duffy is ex- pected to find all Garden oppon- ents "unsuitable'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MANxMAN 1Os YEARS OLD

Perry, O.-(UP)-A strained leg muscle was the only i'll effect of 8 fall suffered by Orrin Quiggin. 103-year-old resident here, be- lieved to be the oldest living Manxman. The injury was sus- tained wheh the centenarian slipped on the floor of his daugh-. ter's home, twisting a leg under him.
 At some of the busiest traffic points in London it still is pos- sible to count more bicycles than atItOm obiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Some Predicted Entire
 New Staff For Garden;
 Contest Drew $39,OOO
Camera Decision Easily Won in Dull Bout 4ougirad Admits Poor Judgment and Points to Rough
 Tactics of Champion

Miami Fla, March 2-(UP)-As an aftermath of the small crowd and gate at last nights tld bout close followers of the fight game to-day asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
49s 4S3 453 1429

1OJdlb nv Tov INV STs~ High sinsle---Krom, 137. High three---Wale. SAP. High game--Engineers, 519. High team--Chasers, 1474.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ONE AFTER ANOTHER

Hard luck harassed him at Ant werp, where he twisted an ankle on rocky training field :. He tried again four years later, and on the way to France he came down with tonsilitis. ... He was licked before he started. .. Then he challenged Nurmi in the mile. |. The Finn refused to run against him, so Joie ran alone and amazed the track world by tying Nurmi's mark of 4:12.. In the 1928 Olympics at Amsterdam, Joie was leading the field at the last con- trol point. He twisted soce leg muscles and finished fifth, suffer- ing excruciating agony.
 Nothing daunted this man. -. He entered the Boston marathon and finished third, in 1928, running on courage alone. Doctors had to cut the shoes from feet bruised cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
I Hooks
 and Slides
6Y Bill Brsucher
JOIE LOSES AGAIN

Fate that has scored so often against Joie Ray, won. another race from the chesty little fellow the other night. when Joie, com- peting in a roller-skating marathon, slipped, and was kicked into un- consciousness by a skater coming swiftly from behind.
 Twenty years ago ambitious, super-confdent young Joie Ray cherished a dream of Olympic fame. Working in 8 Chicago print shop, he read eagerly ,the stories from Stockholm, where the competition was held in 1912. |. but war cancelled the 1916 games, so 1t wasn't until IA years ago that .Joie got his chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Referee: Ell, Terryville. our 1O-minute periods.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

The reservation list for this week or
next week for the Roof Players
presentations of the P. T. Barnum
master-melodrama, "The Drunkard,"
atop the Hotel Willard, which is given
each Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights at 8:45 O'Clock, followed
Evening star., 1934-08-17
BOOTH
MAY HEAD ARMY
U. S. Commander Seen as
Successor to Gen. Ed
ward J. Higgins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, August IT.
-Evangeline Booth, who has been
prominently mentioned as the pos
sible successor of Gen. Edward j.
Higgins, commander in chief of the
Salvation Army. arrived here today
from the United States.
Miss Booth, who is commandr OF
the organization in the United States,
said that she comes with an open
mind TO discuss questions which will
come before the army council at
its sessions beginning August 28.
Whether shall be elected to the
office Of general cannot say" she
said. "I have complete confidence
in the council, and will, Of course,
accept its decisions"
Gen. Higgins has announced his
intention to retire because of Ill
health.
Miss Booth said she did not con-
slider the Office of commander in chief
too difficult for a woman provided
there is character, ability and de-
votion."
She denied that there is friction
among members .of the Booth family.
I'VE are normal family" she said
Of the children of the founder of
the Salvation Army, "and naturally
hold different views on different sub
jects. That, however, does not mean
friction"
Evening star., 1934-08-17

OF the cruiser Richmond. The war
ship has been stationed at Havana
during the trouble In Cuba, but is
slated to leave early next month for
the West Coast for overhaul. He will
Join her in Seattle.
Lieut.. Comdr. Mentz has served in
the Navy press room more than two
years. Before that he was in the
Orient as commanding oftcer OF the
U. S. s. Avocet.
He will be relieved In the Navy
press room by Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
@. Moore, jr, who has been on the
staff of the commander in chief OF
the Asiatic Fleet. He is due to re-
port in Washington September IS.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
STACY IS ELECTED
GAR. COMMANDER
Veterans Fail to Get Next
. Annual Encampment
in Washington.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August IL
Six hundred Grand Army veterans
broke ranks of their 68th encamp-
ment yesterday after electing as their
commander in chief Alfred G.. Stacy,
as, of Elbridge, N. Y.
Stacy had but one opponent, Judson
spofford of Idaho. Harding I. Merrill
of Wichita, Kans., was elected senior
vice commander, and George H.
Founder of Fort Atkinson, Wis, jun
ior vice commander. E. H. CoWan OF
Charlottesville, Ind, was named sur
geon general, and J. King Gibson
of Dayton, Ohio, was reelected chap
lain in chief.
"See you next year in Grand Rap
ids" was the farewell that echoed as
the warriors of the SOS set their
faltering steps homeward. They had
hoped that Washington, D. c., would
be their convention city next year, but
word they awaited from President
Roosevelt to insure funds for meeting
there was not forthcoming. 1t had
been previously explained that such
action was outside the President S
jurisdiction.
Announces Staff.
The new commander announced his
staff as follows: Adjutant general,
Calvin A. Brainard, Jackson, Mich;
uuartermaster general, Samuel P.
Town, Philadelphia; judge advocate
general, James w. Willett, Tama,
Iowa; inspector general, M. H. David
son, Louisville, KY; national patriotic
Instructor, Henry Davidson, Spring
field, Ill; assistant adjutant general,
James H. Campbell, Chicago, and SEN
for aide de camp, John c. Mullins,
Brooklyn.
The veterans in their closing reso-
lutions denounced the teaching OF
"communistic propaganda in private
schools. They also called for a halt
in the practice of referring to the Civil
War as the War between the States,
citing a tendency in the South to give
1t that appelation.
Women Elect Officers.
The Women'S Relief Corps urged re-
vision of the pension laws for vet
Grams of the Civil War and concluded
with the election of Mrs. GRANGE l..
johnson of Toledo, Ohio, treas
urer, and Mrs. Mary E. Page OF
Minot, N. Oak, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board.
The ladies' of the G. A. r. elected
Mrs. Grace Walbridge of Rochester
president; Mrs. Pearl Cooke, Chicago,
vice president; Mrs. Ethel Cotherell,
Granville. Mich, junior vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Maybelle S. Nissen,
North Darby, Pa, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
COMPROMISE AGREED
AT YOUTH CONGRESS
conservative" and "Rump Con-
ference" Factions Plan to Ar
bitrate Differences.
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE spirit
of compromise finally pervaded the
First American Youth Congress yes
terday.
The so-called conservative" faction,
led by Miss Viola lima, original spon-
sor OF the conference, voted to arbi-
trate its differences with the "rump
conference" dissidents, who are mainly
New Workers.
The decision of the lima faction to
try to effect a compromise came after
a mediator, Prof. Jay B. Nash of New
York University, threatened to quit
unless arbitration was adopted.
The conservative" faction also
adopted q series of resolutions advo-
eating national camps for youths and
q ballot for youths between the ages
of Is and 81 by which they would
elect councils to sit and advise with
officials elected by adults at regular
elections.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

yesterday from the lower Niagara
River near youngstown. The woman
leaped from the aero car in midair
over the river Sunday.
Practically all clothing had been
torn from the body. presumably
through action of the whirlpool, which
is believed to have held the body in
its vortex until yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
Club Plans Boat Trip.

The Woman's Saturday Night Club
will hold its annual excursion to
Marshall Hall Park tomorrow. Men,
bers will make the trip ON the steamer
City Of Washington, which will make
three trips, one at 10 am, 2 pm. and
$50 pm
Evening star., 1934-08-17
RIVER YIELDS BODY

Woman Leaped Into Niagara
From Sightseeing Car.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, August
II R.-The body of Mrs. Ruth L.
Hyde, Bradford, Pa, was recovered
Evening star., 1934-08-17
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page.)

Welsh, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Welsh of this county, and
Mr., Arthur Bernard Kennedy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kennedy OF
st. Johns, Newfoundland, took place
in Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, the morning OF
August 9, was an event Of interest In
this county and Washington city
and was attended by a large gather
ing. Rev. John L. Gipprich off1ciated.
The church was attractively decorated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Thomas s.
O'Brien of Bethesda. She was at
tired in white satin with accessories
to correspond, and her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, who wore
gown Of blue lace with accessories to
correspond, and who carried pink
roses, was Miss Margaret Bell OF
GEORGETOWN. The bridesmaids were
Miss Gladys Welsh of Betheda, Md,
and Miss Louise Ryan Of Georgetown,
DOII1 vi W1lOul WCAC I'll OooC0 AAA AASAS
satin and pink hats and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. Peter Bannon Of Newburg,
N. Y, was best man, and the ushers
were DR.. Joseph ]. Kelly, Mr.. Francis
Fabrizio and DR.. John Mcintyre OF
Washington, and Mr.. Edward Jen-
nings and Mr.. Ray Powers Of New
York. The music was played by
Harold Veo, violin, and Milton Davis,
organ, both of Washington.
Following nuptial mass, which was
celebrated Immediately after the
ceremony, a reception, attended by
about SO guests, was held at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Assisting
was Mrs. Thomas S. O'Brien Of
Bethesda, sister of the bride, who was
gowned in black cable net, trimmed
in peach, and who wore a corsage OF
talisman roses. ,..-..
The bridegroom Is a member Of the
senior clas Of Georgetown University
Dental School.
The reservation list for this week or
next week for the Roof Players
presentations of the P. T. Barnum
master-melodrama, "The Drunkard," Z"
atop the Hotel willard, which is given
aarh T1Iesday Tvhursdav and SatlIr-