davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Mr.. Horns
by submerged
his nose in a
glass of milk,
brought it to
the surface
a g a in, a n d
su m e d a
t h ou g htful
expression.
" t. s. a
tough propo-'
sition to buy
q lot of stars
a n d m a X e
t he m W ork
together right
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Johnson,
Athletics, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, /;
CroSetti, Yankees, /.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, 10;
Klein, Cubs. II; Bonura, White Sox,
IT: Gehrig, Yankees. IT; OFT, Giants,
Is; Foxx, Athletics, Is.
League totals-American, 282; Ma
tional, 268. Total, $50.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Eempsey's Angle.


"VIIHAT'S the program for Max
" Baer?" ! asked Jack Demp-
sey today.
There isn't any set program YET"
the man from Manassa said, but I
hope he keeps busy in the ring. I'd
tember against the best man in sight.
He will be a bigger drawing card
than ever-if We can only find some
opponent who can give him a fight"
Il had hoped" Dempsey added
that Camera and Hamas might put
on an elimination bout-but I guess
Camera is out of action for while.
We still have Hamas, Lasky. Schmel-
ing and Neusel left. Lasky just whip
ped King Levinsky, and it might be
that Hamas-Lasky fight would give
US a good challenger. Max proved In
this last fight that he needed more
work. With just one good scrap under
his belt he would have stopped Camera
in one or two rounds probably the
first round"
/ then talked with Col. John Reed
PACo4ACLb Va &sAN04'S1
Square Garden. He wasn't so sure
that September heavyweight cham
pionship match would be a good idea.
who is the standout?" he asked
who can name an opponent now who
might have a chance against Baer?"
This also was difficult to answer
Charlie. Harvey still says Hamas Is
the man.
I asked Dumb Dan" Morgan. who
knows his stuff, what he thought OF
sHamas.
"I'll say this about him." Morgan
answered. "He fought one of the
srnartest fights ever saw against
Max Schmeling. Schmeling is no
mSIg-po nit-wit. But Hamas out
snlarte4 him at every stage Of tina.
figft. Hamas is pretty good fighter
Evening star., 1934-06-19
D. c. RACE BILL KILLED
Senator Capper Says Citizens and

Senator Capper Says Clrizens and
Commissioners Oppose 1t.
The House bill legalizing horse rae
ing and pari-mutuel betting in Wash
ington was killed last night on the
Senate floor when, after Senator Rob-
ert R. Reynolds, Democrat. of North
Carolina asked for consideration of
the bill by unanimous consent. Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, Republican, of
Kansas objected.
Senator ICapper said he objected to
the bill because Of the opposition OF
the Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tionS, the District Commissioners and
others.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

probably won't be up in the first division al
year. Fifth or sixth place would be so much
velvet for U.S."
The Rajah decided he approved of the rasp-
berries, and cut a wide swath down the middle
of the pile.
But those Tigers seem to have Q real good
ball club" he continued. "Mickey's got the
pitching and the hitting. His outfield is not
so good If it was, he might finish on top and
beat out those Yanks and Washington. And
that is what I'd like to see, for the good of
base ball. Detroit is great ball town. They
deserve a pennant there. 1t would help the
game a lot all through the West"
Mr.. Hornsby glanced sadly at the last of the
raspberries, exterminated them, and turned his
attention to a sweet roll
! Yankees and Senators In Stretch.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TITLE TO HARVARD FOUR.

NEW YORK, June ls R.-Har.
wards hard-riding polo team today
is the Eastern intercollegiate cham
pion, having beaten Pennsylvania Mil
itary College. II to 2, at the Blind
Brook Turf and Polo Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

brand of season where anything can
happen-such as the rise, fall and rise
of the Yankees-the same of the
Giants-Detroits S fine showing-Horns-
by's Browns.
Meanwhile. Joe Cronin's Senators
have bounded back into the middle
of the picture, and from now on they
will be something to stop.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
T|[TS
HELP TO RED SOX
Get Within -Four Games OF
Top as Throat Cutting
Series Is Split.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TIME fourth act of their cut
throat series today had
left the New York YAM
- KEGS and Detroit Tigers
exactly where they were when
they started ana given the rest
of the American League a
chance to catch up.
Detroit's 6-5 triumph over the
Yankees yesterday squared the series
at two games all and left Babe Ruth
& Co. still in first place, but by a
margin of only four slender per-
centage points. Moreover, the dog
eat-dog competition between the two
leaders had allowed the fifth-place
Boston Red Sox to draw up to with
in four games of the lead
For the seventh time in as many
starts this year, Russ Van Alta failed
to go the route The young Yankee
finger was raped for eight hits and
four runs before he was supplanted
by Burleigh Grimes with one out in
the sixth. Tough old Burleigh got out
Of that jam, but was nicked for the
winning runs in the ninth when Pete
Fox's double drove in Manager Mickey
Cochrane and Joyner White.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Yankees and Senators in Stretch.


will
cutlery
order of liver and bacon.
the hardest pitcher
That's what need club et-hander who
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Tigers Get Out of Hole.

HRED (FIRPO) MARBERRY went
Il out for a pinch hitter during
that rally and it almost cost the
Tigers the ball game. The Yanks put
two men on base with one out in the
last of the ninth. but Elon Hogsett.
who had succeeded Marberry. snuffed
out the rally by tanning Babe Ruth,
pinch hitting for Red Rolfe, and fore
ing Lou Gehrig to ground out. De-
spite the handicap of a Clipped bone
in the big toe of his right foot. suf-
fered Sunday, Gehrig played in his
l.404th consecutive. game and raped
out his seventeenth homer and a
single.
Taking advantage of the idleness of
Washington and Cleveland, who hold
third and fourth places, respectively,
the Red Sox began making threaten
ing gestures to both by sweeping a
double bill with the st. Louis Browns,
6-5 and 1919. Bucky Harris club
now trails Cleveland by only one
game and Washington by u.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER-

YORK 19Beng warm-hearted and atruistc
l.
VI would Detroit
Y pennant
atruistc and he doesn't think they
playing a
h poking
hustng they lot of spirit
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GEORGE TOSSES SAV0LDI.

MONTREAL. Canada, June 19-Ed
Don George, PIT, threw Joe Savoldi,
200. in SO minutes and S seconds
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

ASE BALLS best scramble in
many years has been over
shadowd lately by a heavy
IL June schedule that was fea-
turing Olin Dutra. Max Baer,
Glenn Cunningham. Ben Eastman and
the California crew.
But the fact still remains that, un-
less some untoward development takes
place, the two major leagues will set
a brace of attendance records well be-
yond any former turnstile count.
One reason Is that, after passing
the flftieth game. the first and fifth
teams in both leagues were just five
games apart. And it has been the
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at Chicago.
B'klyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOM0KKOW
Cl. at W"n (2) I::SO.A Det. at WASHINGTON
Detroit at N Y ' Clev. at New York.
CHICAGO at Phila ST. Louis at Phila.
postpone rain.l Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

GAMES TODAY
N. Y. at Pittsburgh
6'klyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chica go.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

might SUCK up mere IN the nrst OIL
vision with good southpaw"
What do you think of that Boston
club?"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ew York at Pittsburgh lrain.
rooklyn at Cincinnati train).
ther clubs not scheduled.
MI Hi III II / i

NYI5 2l 81 81 81 6I 81 7IS7ll9I. .661 -.
stLI 5EI 2l 81 81 81 a. 6l8sl21Le11I
ChiI 2I 6l-l Al 81 Al 81 sL33I24l.579l AZ
Pitt 81 81 81 q 81 Al b27l24L. .529l 71z
Bosl ~ Al 81 IL 81 81 4l2sl25L: L:52sl IA
BklI II q 81 81 Al 81 5G5i31e446l12
Phil 81 II Al 81 81 At 3l19l33l l-365I1e
cinI 81 Oi Al 2I 81 q OE@13l3sl .265l21a
L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, June 19.-Baer's
jaunt into Hollywood fol-
VI lowing the Schmeling fight
4 was to him the most glan1-
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Base Balls Scramble.

starts taking stock, find rival from the fock
clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

CQpyright. 1894, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CROWDER SLATED
TO HURL STARTER
Cronin Confident His Slab
Detail Can Cope With De-
troit SIuggerS.
= BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w YHEN the Nationals were
M I blowing hot one day,
w cold the next, not so
lOnc ap0 nnuch-Wor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Couple Honored On
 NuptiaL AI,,liUersary

MT and Mrs William F. Clearv of Woodbine street who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday were guests of honor at @ dinner party given Friday eveli- ing by number of their friends Attorney James Hogan of Torring- ton acted as toastmaster for the occasion. The honored guests were presented with an International colonial silver set. A grand march featured the evening with Ms Cleary leading attired in her wed- ding gown of venise lace over white satin. Mrs Francis Wood and Mrs D. F. Shanahan were 7hostess- es. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs William Quilter. MT and Mrs John Quilter, MT and Mrs Edwarn Rafferty, MT and Mrs Edward Mo- sel, MT and Mrs Thomas Quinn, MT and Mrs Edmond Toscano, Mr and Mrs Frank R. Cutting. Mir and Mrs John Hartley. Mir and Mrs James Cook. MT and Mrs Lewis Dowd |, Mir and Mrs Arthur Curtis. Mir and Mrs Patrick Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs Lawrence Doyle, MT and Mrs Edward O'Meara, Mir and Mrs Francis Kenney. Mrs Harry x. Cashin, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs Myra Dillon. Mrs George Dubay. Mrs Margaret Smith, Mrs William Schmidt. Mrs Louis Wells, Mrs Thomas Han non. Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs Raymond Ahearn, Mrs James Cu- sack, Edward Lezotte, Mrs Mar garet Kelley Phelan, Mrs James Polzila, Mrs Catherine Leary, Mrs Charles Smith. Mrs Arthur Carmody of Newtown, Mrs George Miller and daughter, Gladys of East Orange. N. J.. Mrs Dennis F. Shannahan. Mrs Francis Wood, Alfred Niemic. Theresa NovakoH- ski. Kathleen Shannahan and Will liam Shannahan of Meriden, Miss es Mary Quilter, Helen Quilter, Norma Quilter. Marjorie .Quilter Dorothy Leary, Alice Hedderma H., Mary and Helen Schmidt. Alice Lynch, Marie, Cummerford. Rita Sullivan, Frances Boyle, Maureen- Cleary, Peggy Cleary, Mae Dwyer, James Hogan, John J. Quinn, Bar tholoraew Mcdonald of Torrington, Fay Vincent, William J. Burns, Alfred Smith, Daniel Smith, Daniel Sheehar, Charles Daly, Robert Ka- mack, John Fogarty, John Loy, William Smith, John Danaher, of this city. Thomas Hurley, Tracy Anderson, John Goddard, Robert Riggs.
 Numerous friends and relatives of the couple called at the home yesterday when open house was held and many congratulatory messages were received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Personal.
Women $ CIub 10 Hedr Speaker

Upton close will address the Waterbury Women's club at it's meeting on Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock at the clubhouse. Twenty years of first hand investi- gation lie back Of Upton Closes success and position as Americas leading interpreter of Asia. Many things contributed to his compre- hensive knowledge; travelled half a million miles; special investigators for United States departments of state and war: contributor to Sat- urday Evening Post, Scribners, New York Times; author of six sig nificant books concerning the Or lent; edited the worlds oldest newspaper in Chinese; encountered earthquakes, famine. Chinese im- prisonment;~ cholera. and other ar1azinh adventures. Time" calls him the greatest historian of con- temporary Asia. Today he is in his prime as an able. vivid public speaker. MT Close says his current lecture: Either Imperial Japan or Soviet Russia-Wili Lead the Awak- ened Asia; and Upon America De- wolves the Terrific Responsibility, for Herself, and World History to Follow, of Giving the Answer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of tie American Bridge League
The Only Way To Win This Contract Isn't Hard To Max
 If You Discover The Right Plan Of Attack.
Solution to Precious Contract Problems

4 new name was added to the list of qualified Masters at the re- cent Eastern Pennsylvania tour nament held at Reading-Charles Goren of Philadelphia, who with his teammates won the Eastern Penpsylvania team-of-four cham pionship, thereby earning for him. self one Masters point. This with the two he had gives him the need ed three points.
 The Masters list is the "blue book" of bridge players. The American Bridge League awards Masters points to the winners of important tournaments, and it Is necessary for a player to have at least three points to be qualified. There gre only 106 qualified Mas ters in the United States.
 Here's one, of the hands that was played by MT. Goren in the East ern Pennsylvania tournament. West opened the ten of clubs which East won with the king. East shift ed to the king of spades. which MT. Goren, in the South, won with the ace.
 Mr. Goren could see that in or- z der to make his contract. he would have to find East with the king Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Panel Discussion At Business Club

Miss Florence Greenleaf. pres ident of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club will act as chairman for the panel discussion to be held tonight m the club rooms at 7:OO o'clock. The pro and con of Community Ches.s will be discussed at this meetitE with the Misses Emily Merriman. Rena Puffer and Edith Sellew ds- sisting the chairman.
 This is the second of group of panel discussions which are he'd fortnightly in the club rooms to which all those who are interested in such pertinent subjects congre- gate andtak part. All members # the club are invited to sit in on these discussions and take an ac- tive part In them.
 Other discussions scheduled ate. "Old Age Pensions" on December 12; Legal Status of Women of Connecticut" January g.; and Credit Unions", on January 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Personals

Mrs Rose Tartaglia of Shelley street, left to spend week as the guest of her son Charles of Wash ington D. c.
 Thomas H. Mitchell of this city. is spending several days in New York city, where he is registered at the Hotel Imperial.
 Mrs Mason T. Adams has re- turned to her home on Bucking- ham street, after spending some time as the guest of her father. Charles Bulkely of Williamstown, Mass.
 The Daughters of St George will hold a meeting this evening at S:00 o'clock at Moose hall. Mrs Joseph Parziale of Frost road, was hostess at meeting of l the Social Eight at her home on 1 Saturday evening. Two tables were in play. Those present were: Mr and Mrs John Giacin, MT and Mrs Frederick Hadden, MT and Mrs Joseph Parziale, Miss Elsie Rem aldi and Joseph MazZaferro. MT and Mrs stuart E. Judd or
 Hillside avenue, have been spend
 ing several days in New York city. Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Wal nut street, has returned after
 spending the week k-end in Spring
 field, Mass.
 | Henry Merriman of New York spent the weekend at his home Tn | Watertown.
 ] The Daughters of Scotia will. hold a meeting tomorrow even ing at 7:3O o'clock. Following the business meeting a card party will 1 be enjoyed.
 | Miss Martha Dye of Hillside avenue has as her guest Miss Eliza beth Cole of Mount Kisco, N. Y. l MT and Mrs Joseph Martin have returned to their home on Rob- bins street after spending the
 weekend in Worcester, Mass. | MT and Mrs Rowley W. Phillips of Grove street entertained as their
 weekend guests, MT and Mrs Paui Delvy of Tarrytown, N. Y. and MT and Mrs Stewart Trench of New l York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

diamonds: West with exactly the ten and nine of diamonds and not over two trumps. That was the only way the contract could be made SO he decided to play the hand along those lines.
 The next play was the jack of clubs, which he ruifed In the dummy with the three of hearts. The queen of diamonds was re- turned, East covered with the king and Vests nine fell. The seven of diamonds was next klayed,. the dummy winning with the jack.
 The king and queen Of hearts won the next two tricks. picking up West's two hearts. Now the olEht of diamonds has to Do played, ns it hae the dummy suit blocked, and again Mr. doren got a good break. West could not trump.
 A small heart was then ted and won in Tho dummy with inc ace. The twO good diamonds were caahed, sif. flnren hlrenFhina two spades. Al he has Co lose nov in c spade irlch. alsinR him hiA contract SnspsriShi ii' is,i NEA service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Kiddie Show Is Produced At Beth EI Auditorium

schnitman taking the role of the toymaker.
 The musical program was under the direction of Mrs Jack Rutman and Miss Elaine Fleisher directed the dancing with Milton Greenblatt in charge of the drilling of the chocolate soldiers.
 l An outstanding feature of the program was the use of real water in rain scene in the final num- Der.
 Mrs J. Renier and Mrs S. Green blatt were co-chairmen of the com mittee. Assisting them were Mrs s. J. Bear, Mrs H. Cohen, Mrs H. Fleisher, Mrs A. Litchenstein, Mrs F. Reich, Mrs D. Simonson. Mrs D.. Traurig and Mrs J. Weinberg. | The cast of the play: Edward Segall, Elaine Fleisher, Milton Green blatt. Conrad Fleisher, He- bert, Greenblatt, Fred Hennick. Martin Simonowitz, Alan Lichten- stein, Bernard Fleisher, Bobby Somonowitz, Leon Pintoff, Leon Schneer, Arthur Krampner, Alvin Simonsin, Burton Cohen. Donald Traurig, Eunice Hertzmark, Na- talie Reich. Marion Greenblatt, Elaine Greenblatt, Helene Griner, Carolyn Griner, Selma Greenbdatt, Robert Traurig, Esther Haze Roossin, Yale Berison, Muriel fGlickman. Alvin Reiner, Marvin Freedman, Charlotte Edlin, Melvin Engleman, Helen Bear, Jeanne Greenblatt. Shirley Weinberg, Ethel Leopold, Mitzi Moskowitz, Lois Rutman, Norma Robb, Ruth Green blatt, Miriam Frank, Ada Simonson, Naomi Schnitman, Rhoda Hendler, Estelle Dibner, Audrey Schneer, Marion Glickman, Adele Berlson, Minette Alexander and Corine Hennick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Theresa Henr,essey
 Guest At Luncheorl


 Mrs James Hennessey of Oak hill avenue entertained at a lunch con and bridge at her home on Sat- urday in compliment to Miss Theresa Hennessey of Willow street whose marriage to Frederick Tobin of. New. Haven. takes. place. on Thanksgiving Day. The guests in- cluded: Mrs Robert Birt, Mrs Ella Birt, Mrs Bart Buckley, Mrs Amy Casey, Mrs Timothy Fitzgerald, Mrs John Fruin, Mrs J. M. Hen nessey, Mrs George Skelly. and Mrs Charles Weber of New Haven, Misses Loretta Buckley, Diana Buckley, Theresa Henpessey, Anna McManus of New Haven, Katherine and Julia Moynihan of Bridgeport, Mary O'Neill of Bristol, Loretta Skelly. and Helen Tobin of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

events began in Greece that kept her family in state of fear and upset until they finally left the country forever. Marina's grand father, King George, had been as- sassinated. His son. Constantine, | who succeeded him, wa compelled to give up the throne to his son l Alexander and leave the country Prince Nicholas was also asked to take his family away. For three years ''the Nicholases' lived in Switzerland in painful eX- ile, cut by their English and French friends in jpblic because of the alleged pro- German sympathies of the Greek royal family.
 When young King Alexander died of a money bite, King Con- stantine was summoned back to Athens. Marina went with her father to witness the return. That is one experience she will never forget. The people wept with joy, pelted the kings family with flow CTS, and carried them on their shoulders through the streets, rang church bells and blew factory whistles night and day for more than a week.
 Frdnce Their
 Refuge
 For a while after that, life for young Marina seemed to take up its old tenor-seemed to, but un4 derneath nothing was really the same. Turbulence and change were in the air. Finally King Constan- tine abdicated and three months later was dead of a broken heart. The family tragedies grew. Mar ina's uncle Andrew was imprison- ed in Athens and for days the threat of death hung over him. In agonized dread, the little band of exiles waited in Paris for news. Finally it came and it was good. Uncle Andrew was to be exiled, not shot. Marina and her sisters hugged one another and danced for joy.
 The good life of Greece was now definitely over. Prince Nich- olas settled his family in France. Princess Nicholas, who in Athens had raun schools for the making of linen and lace that had caused the products of Greek peasants to be known all over the world, founded a home for refuge Rus sian children at St Germain. Ma rina helped her.
 All about her the girl saw rela- tives who had been accustomed 10 every luxury, living in poverty, bravely learning trades. She had suffered herself and now she tried to aid others who suffered.
 And so the girl grew up. She is tall, good-looking, rather Eng fish in appearance, at her best in tweeds and sports clothes. simple, natural, assured. She travels ces- ond class, holds hands publicly with her finance, hunts bargains already, she has had some ex- perience in opening hazaars and laying cornerstones. That is lucky for she will probably have plenty of 1t to do as Duchess of Kent. TOMORROW-Princess George.