davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-26
FRANK BUCK SHOWS
NEW PICTURE HERE
Local Celebrities See "Wild Car
go" and Entertain Famous
Big-Game Hunter.

Frank Buck, celebrated big game
hunter of Bring EN- Back Alive"
fame, came to Washington yesterday
as a sort of an advance agent for his
new picture, wild Cargo" and de-
parted after a round Of social feStiyi-
ties, convinced that the Nations Cap
ital is quite a hospitable place.
The day, socially, started for Buck
at the Willard Hotel. where he was
the guest Of honor at a reception
sponsored by Hardie Meakin, manager
of R-K-O Keith's Theater. There he
met a host of Washington celebrities,
including Speaker Rainey. and men,
bers of the newspaper fraternity.
Later Buck went to the National
Press Club, where Wild Cargo" had
its first showing before an invited au-
dience, and afterward spoke to Ad-
niral Richard E Byrd over the radio
during the Press Clubs broadcast to
the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Its a "tip-top" fashion
and gives you two costumes
instead of one! The model
sketched is of fancy crepe
with yoke top, belt and
pleated front.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Jury OPENS PROBE
Of TAXI STRIKE.
New York Judge Emphasizes
Duty of Suppressing
Riots.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Violence
attending New York's strike of taxicab
drivers was under investigation by
New York county grand jury today.
The probe by the grand jury was
disclosed when the jury, at the re-
quest of District Attorney William c.
Dodge, was taken before Judge John
J. FreSchi and the court read to the
Jurors the law as to rioting and the
duty of public officials to suppress
riots. Dodge was the only Tammany
candidate to win major office in
last years election.
Answer La Guardia Summons.
Meanwhile leaders of New York's
taxicab strike went to City Hall in
response to summons from Mayor
F. H. La Guardia to explain last
nights renewal of violence after lull
of three days
The disorders broke out after strik-
ing drivers voted to reject peace
program worked cut at City Hall with
the mayor Saturday. A dozen cabs
were damaged by stones and lead
pipes.
The union group which went to City
Hall today was headed by Samuel
Orner president of the Manhattan
local. who said dissatisfaction by the
union arose because his followers OBJ
jected to individual polls of the large
companies. He said his organization
wanted all drivers in the city to vote
and to vote on the same day in the
proposed plebiscite to determine what
union should represent them.
A. F. l.. Agent Present.
The American Federation of Labor
began to play part in the strike to-
day when Michael Cashal, vice presi-
cent of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, went to
City Hall and was taken into the
mayors office with the conferees.
Asked why he was present, he said he
didn't know.
They just sent for me-" he added
Earlier in the day the Drivers
Brotherhood of New York. Parmelee
Chapter. informed the mayor in a
telegram that it did not accede to his
plan for a plebiscite and that it had
appealed to the American Federation
of Labor to step in and attempt to
control the taxiCab situation in New
York
Evening star., 1934-03-26
but there's
a difference
in their resistance!

What accounts for this differ
ence? D.. To all appearances,
they seem equally prepared for
exposure. They have taken the
same outward precautions, such
as bundling up, wearing rubbers,
and carrying an umbrella.
The important difference is in
their physical condition-in the
amount of resistance they have!
One takes precautions in ad-
vance to keep her resistance
built up. The other waits until
she feels the weather before
thinking of her physical condi-
ton.
Which description fits you?
Why not try to come through
this season more comfortably?
Start now with something which
aids in building resistance
Sqmbb Adex Tablets-10 D!
Squibb Adex tablets are con-
centrate of the protective Vita
minis in halibut- and cod-liver oil
and Viosterol. They are unique
in being the only product to
combine the vitamin values from
these three important sources.
Each tablet provides 1900
units of resistance-building
Vitamin A and 2450 units of sun
shine Vitamin D.
Begin to take Squibb Adex
tablets now and keep on taking.
them every day. They will help
you build inner defense against
exposure.
At any good drug store. Made
by E. r. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1853.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Still Sweethearts
SEVENTY YEARS OF HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.

~ NK-CHEEKED and white
haired. and still sweethearts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Kelley
i (above) celebrated the 10th
anniversary Of their marriage
February 8 at their home In Var
mouthport, on Cape Cod, Mass. Mar
ried q year before the Civil War
ended, Kelley, now 81 years old, and
his wife, 30, healthy and alert, share
their household tasks, prepare their
own meals and read the newspapers
daily. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church;
Troop 50. conducted by the Columbia
Heights Christian Church; Troop 96.
conducted by the Church Of the Ma
tivty. Troop 81. conducted by the
Memorial United Brethren Church:
Troop 100, conducted by the Y. M. G.
A.: Troop 635, conducted by the Holy
Comforter Chapel; Troop 67S. con-
Quoted by the Universalist National
Memorial Church; Cub Peck AIS.
conducted by st. Adams Episcopal
Church; Troop As, conducted by the
Mount Vernon Place M. z. Church
South; Troop 101, conducted by the
Ballston Scout Committee; Troop 204
conducted by the Central M. E.
Church of Bethesda. Md; Troop 205
conducted by the Cabin John Park
Citizens Association. Of Cabin John
Park. Md: Troop 2l1. conducted by
the Battery Park Citizens Association
Of Bethesda, Md, and Troop SIS
conducted by the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
23 SCOUT TROOPS
TO RECEIVE AWARDS
Roosevelt Honor Ribbon to Be
Given Groups With Small T.
Turnover.

Twenty-three Washington Boy
Scout troops will receive the President
Roosevelt award, honor ribbon given
troops with only small membership
turnover, at the Court Of Awards in
Powell Junior High School on Feb
ruary II, at 7:30 pm.
The troops to be honored are:
Troop l, conducted by st Matthews
Roman Catholic Church; Troop 8,
conducted by the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church; Troop 10, conducted
by the Ninth Street Christian Church;
Troop Is, conducted by the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church; Troop 43,
conducted by the National Baptist
Memorial Church: Troop 80, con-
Quoted by the Blessed Sacrament
School: Troop IL, conducted by the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church: Troop
80, conducted by the Barnard Parent
Teacher Association; Troop 81, con-
Quoted by the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church; Troop 81, conducted by the
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Get Coal From Sea.
Poor people in England are salvag'
ing coal from the sea.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
HORSE WEDGED IN CAVE

ASHLAND, Nebr, February R.-
Bertha the horse wandered away from
home three weeks ago.
Lawrence Stenberg, living near the
home of Axel Nelson, Bertha's mas
ter, went to the Stenberg cave to get
some potatoes.
He didn't get them because there
was Bertha, wedged backwards in the
cave entrance so tightly she couldn't
get out. How long Bertha had been
in the cave Is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
FAVORITES REACH
 SEMI-FINAL PLAY
 AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Dec 2S.- Miss Virginia Ho1linger of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Elena Ciccone of Newton, seeded No. and No. 2, respectively, were strong favorites to survive today's semi-final matches in the national girls in- door championships and meet to- morrow in the final for the title.
 The top-seeded player will meet Miss Louise Hedlund, of Water- town, seeded third, is one of the semi-fiNals today. and in the other Miss Ciccone will oppse 13-year-old Helen Bernhard of New York.
 Two singles matches played yes- terday brought the singles division up to the semi-final round. Miss Hedlund winning one, 60, GA, from Baba Madden of Boston, and Miss Ciccone advancing with an easy victory over Miss Dorothy Kleeb of Wineheter, 60, 6-1.
 Miss Hollinger and Miss Bern hard advanced to the round of four in mathces Wednesday.
 Play in doubles competition ran to form with the top-seeded pair of the Misses Hollinver and Bernhard regarded as certain to win the title in the finals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Baseball Bit

In case you're still interested here's few of the things that have happened in the baseball business since the Cardinals made that great dash to pennant and worlds championship:
 Joe Cronn shortstopmanager of the Washington Sena- tors was sent to the Boston Red Sox for estimated $15O 900 and shortstop Iyn rey Cronn appointed player manager the Red Sox succeeding Bucky Harris wno be- came manager of the Senators.
 Dick Bartel captain and shorstop of the Philadelphia Phies was sent to the New York Giants for estimated S5OOOO and four players Infelders Blondy Ryan and Johnny Vergez Outelder George Watkins and rookie pitcher, John Pezzulo.
 The Chicago Cubs traded Guy Bush Babe Herman and Jim Weaver to the Pirates for Larry French and Freddy Lindstrom.
 The St Louis Cardinals traded Tex Carleton to the Cubs for Bud Timing Dick Ward and $3O,000.
 The St Louis Browns traded Bruce Campbell to the Cleveland Indians for Johnny Burnett, Bob Weand and $20,000
 The Giants sold Herman Bell to Kansas City for $4OOO The New York Yankees sold Danny McFayden to Clncln na $75OO The Boston Red Sox sold Eddie Morgan to Rochester for option on Jimmy Brown.
 The Giants also made three deals during the December league meetings They sent Jack Saveson to Pittsburgh for Chagnon They sent Joe Bowman and $5OOO to the Philes George 'Kiddo" Davis They sent Rookie William Meyers to Cincinnati for Mark Koenig and Allyn Stout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
|SP FED SWIMMING QUEENS ATTACK
 RECORDS AGAIN
Jarrett, Right and Rawls in Florida COm-
 petition

Miami, Fla, Dec 2S--(Special)- The three demon record-breakers of the women's swimming realm. Mrs Eleanor Holm Jarrett, LenOre Right, and Kathryn Rawls, tapered off their training here to-day for the third big midwinter onslaught on the record books, the third an- nual National Olympic Stars Aqua tic Meet in the Miami Biltmore pool, December 30, 31 and January 1.
 Although nine upstanding rec ords were slashed in the first of these mid-winter aquatic classics sponsored by the Florida Year Round Clubs here in December 1892, and a total of twelve were demolished in the second outburst of swimming speed last December, officials in charge of the approach ing meet were confident that an orgy of superspeed performing would eclipse all past harvests.
 Fit For Action
 Mrs Jarrett, the ex-Brooklyn schoolgirl now a rising star in the Los Angeles movie colony. whose record as Olympic 100-meter champion, undefeated since 1929, and creator of new records fin every one of her four starts in the last two years, promises new en- tries for the books when she swings into action, will be urged to her best pace by the entry of Alice Bridges, her only rival in the dorsal events. Miss Bridges, of Whitinsville, Mass, shattered two backstroke records in the Miami Biltmore pool year ago and she may succeed in ending Mrs Jar. rett's long reign.
 Lenore Night of Homestead, Pa, has come back to the scene where in 1892 she clinched her claim as Helene Madison's successor, the greatest freestyle swimmer In the world. Com peting in this same meet two years ago she shattered Miss Madison's 500-yard worlds s record, and last year she broke two records formerly held by the her own 300-yard worlds record. To-day Miss Right holds every na- tional championship from 220 yards to one mile.
 Third in the trio, Miss Rawls, a lOCdl \ IVElud 6Ail AAOLA cOAb Su0 derdale, is regarded as the greatest all-runod mermaid in the world, a record breaker in the breast stroke and medley swimming events, and national diving champion. In the inaugural meet of this series she cracked four records and last year she equalled her own worlds S00- yard medley mark.
 Other noted mermaids who will compete in the meet include Doro- thea DRickinson and Elsie Fer Till, metropolitan freestyle cham pions, Janice Lifson, Elizabeth Harrison, and Elizabeth Kompa, all of New York, and Johanna German of Homestead, Pa.
 Dick Degener of Detroit, king of the springboard, national indoor and outdoor diving champion, and Marshall Wayne of the Miami Biltmore Country Club team, who finished second to Degener in the national competition, will share the diving events in the three-day meet with Miss Rawls and Miss Lifson, the metropolitan diving ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
TODANS SPORTA PARADE. :. hza&fhk@s
BY HENRY MeELMoRE

ECDS StNIk SOEECAISUEBAhCMtb
 New York, Dec 28-To come right out and say so the admirable Carnegie foundation reports on college football would be much more admirable if they contained fewer fine phrases and glossy gen. eralities, and more first names.
 have before me an address delivered by Dr Howard W. Sav- age of the foundation to the sports ship brotherhood yesterday, and it is a fine example ow what I'm driving at. This paragraph, for ex- ample.
 Some institutions that once seemed to be making notable pro- gress toward clean sport have wavered from their course. Others that once had good records have forfeited them. Still others have continued and even intensified their shady practices"
 Who are the rascals, Doctor Name the scamps! Bring the back sliders and the sinners out on the sawdust, doctor, and let the coun- try have a look at 'em. And, along with the names of the erring schools, bring along the other data the foundation must have gathered during it's years of investigation. don't think I'm alone in my curios- ity as to the school which pays salaries for swivel-hipped half backs,the one which furnishes the softest jobs to left-handed passers, and the one which can line up the softest course for a 200-pound tackle who can give and take it 50 minutes every Saturday.
 What is the highest price ever naid for an end? a guard? & full-- back? How many players on how many elevens can't read or write Do running guards get better pay than ordinary guards? What schools are blessed with the most athletic scholarships? and which are the institutions who, as you said in your talk of yesterday have clung steadfastly to that which is good, often in the face of the greatest disappointments."
 I say drag 'em out, saints and sinners. It would make swell read ing and would be very helpful to parents of promising athletes. Only yesterday was talking to the father of young man who, during his four years of high school, had flung his six-foot three, 10S-pound frame at opposing tackles with much success. The father wanted 10 know if knew any college which would exchange four years of ed- ucation for his sons ability to take out ends, go down under punts and play a hell of Q game in tackle in general.
 refused to help. Not because [ didn't know of any prospective traders, but because I was afraid of sending the boy t0 (x) where he could get only tuition, few dollars of spending money each week and a double room, when he might easily get tuition, . fistful Of spending money, and an outside room with twosway ventilation at z. ff you would publish alI your facts, doctor, it would Dc great help.
 Fnthermore, is tho foundation wislfen Co end tho evils Of FeeFults Ing and eubeidtslna as well co eM. pose them, tie newspapers offer ihe best medium. FeF examples ne things are new the team sfAf wins the National championship nalnn columns Of pFalse and faiQfe columns of pretty pictures Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
RING CLOWNS IN
 | CHICAGO BATTLE;
 TITLE IS SAFE
Champion Insisted on Six Ounce Gloves; Big Mob
 to See Fight
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Corresnonde1

(Umtte0 Press Stam OOEEeSpOnuent)
 Chicago, Dec 2S--{UP)--The champion and the clown meet to- night--Max Baer vs King Levinsky in 4-round battle at the Chicagr Stadium.
 The bout will be a heavyweight title match with everyone except the Illinois state athletic commis. sion, which will not permit the re- fierce to render a decision. It will be fought with regulation e-ounce, gloves, and the hand bandageS will De limited to three feet of gauge and two feet of tape. The referee will count over either fighter knocked down.
 If Levinsky does the "impossi- ble' and knocks out Baer the H. linois commission will recognize him as "unofiicial worlds chant pion" and demand Baer meet him in title match.
 If the bout goes the limit news papermen at the ringside will ren- der a decision.
 Baer cannot lose his title, what- ever happens, but his prestige will suffer irreparable damage if he loses a newspaper decision. h. deed, his drawing power will re- ceive setback if he doesn't win 'handily.
 The public expects real fight, sensing bad blood between the pair, and a crowd of more than 1S,000 is expected.
 Baer and Levinsky have fought 30 rounds-10 in New York in Jan- uary, 1892, and 20 at Reno, Nev, in July the same year. Leinsky was ahead on points at the half-way mark in both bouts, but Baer rai- lied to win the decision each time.
 Levinsky's clowning in Baer's presence has irked the heavyweight champion. Baer promises to put stop. to the ex-flsh peddler's antics, such as pinching his cheeks, croon- ing and talking in @ falsetto voice.
 'T don't care for Levinsky. so- cially or otherwise" says Baer. T abhor his taste in clothes. He can't -croon. He can't act and he isn't funny. I got married and divorced, and he tried to ape me by doing the same thing. And what's more, he can't fight a lick. am going to show him that to- night, and stop once and for all his Kidding. I've grown bit weary or It."
 Levinsky is no piker at fighting or kidding. He always comes back for more.
 T gave Baer that caulifiower ear," says Levinsky. "I gave him one of the toughest fights he ever had in Reno. whipped Dempsey and Sharkey. Those champions are just what the king ordered. am going to whip Baer, and out-act him, too. I have some new stuff he never thought of before. It'll panic 5em."
 Levinsky Is reported in the best shape since he whipped Sharkey, and expects to weigh POI. Baer has been training seriously, and vii. scale 21S, about 8 pounds more than when he won the title from Primo Camera last summer.
 Buddy Baer. Max's 240-pound brother, will seek his. 18th knock out in as many bouts against Gene stanton, Cleveland, in a 4-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
LITH SPEEDBOYS AND POQUONOCK
 PLAY TONIGHT

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys will play on their home sur face tonight, instead of their usual Saturday night billing, as party is to be held in honor of young Eddie Hogan, promising Lith heavyweight fighter on Saturday eve at St Joseph's hall. The Knights will battle with the Ma rooms of Poquonock in the head liner of a twin bill tonight. The Maroons are composed of mostly Liths from the northeastern sec- ton of the state, who have rung up 20 wins in 23 games last sea- son.
 In the preliminary. Billy OBrien's St Joseph Alumnae quintet will clash with the St Casimir girls of Poquonock at o'clock. Dancing will follow, the main game.
 The probable lineup of the main tussel:
 K. of L. Speedboys = J. Boley. If; Stevents, If; Swasey, c; Balin- sky, rg; Baron, lg.
 Poquonock Cegalis, If; Con- nors. If: Wylott, c; Wirzules. rg; E. Mackey, lg.
 Reserves: K. of L. - Christian, E. Labutis, B. Labutis, Griska. Poquonock- Connors, J. Mackey, Blazis, Simmons, Saviske. Shukas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
J. Mango Creates Record Games

Johnie Mango rolled himself in- to fame last Friday night rolling scores of 142, 145, 153 for a total of 44O the Rec's record for alH time. The best previous score is held jointly by Larson and Pied monte with 423. Johnnie's scores spelled victory for his Yankee team, his 142 won the first game by eleven pins, his second 15S won a game by one pin, his 145 game tied the third game in which he had hand in winning in the roll off. Johnnie predicted that his team was to be in first place by Christmas. Well you were right Johnnie they are by one full game. Johnnie is noted for breaking rec ords, as far back as ten years ago he was rolling with one team against another of the American Brass for a supper and he turned in 424 with small balls and pins. I guess this 440 won't boost up your average eh!
 The Giants are still the hard luck champs rolling 1852 and did- mt win a game. Carlo and Casey rolled good for the losers. Martin and Mango were too good on the Tanks.
 The Pirates won two from the Braves taking them off first place. These teams are now tied in second place with the Yankees on top.
 The Tigers rolling only 1865 won a couple of games from the Red Sox. J. Brick and P. Hamel were the best Tigers as ''Art" Brolet and R. Hamel were the Reds.
 Louis Piedmonte's 392 couldn't win only one game for the AS. The Cubs won two. Art Wooster and r. Brick rolled good. A. Ber- ube and Piedmonte were the "A's" best tryers. George got i4e. Louis a 14s in the second wame, the one they won.
 The boys felt bad at the news Of John "Red" Hayes former "Rec". bowler. who they found out is spending the holidays nt Bt. Mnry's hoapitnl due io an accident with cRr week ago. Some of the boys have been up fO see him but some haven't Go up and cheer him up all Of you.
 ThS weeks schedule will bei Irns es ys Yankees i-si He'd h0k VI Cubs 5sli Tigers VI Pirates bsOi Athletics ta Giants fss.
 4 Happy New Year to aii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Wilson A. c. Out
 for Hoop Action

The Wilson A. C.. basketball team has designs on meeting some of the leading teams in this vicin- ity. The club wishes to meet the Keisel Five or the Woodbury All Stars or Townies as an appetizer. The Wilson's, managed by Edward P. Conlan ST who is said to be a scrapper, 2believes that they are capable of going the best a little better and intend to defend their unblemished record.
 The team will work out at Dug- gan gym on Wednesday evening in preparation for their tile with St Michael's at Sprague hall in Wa terville on the following night. The club consists of "Zeke" Barnes. Rudy and Jack Kulman. Paul Da- vino, Eddie Danovich and Howle Neubert, a newcomer to the ranks of court players. Prospective vic- tims may cali at or write to the Wilson A. c. at 511 South Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Baer And LeDinsky Point For Knockout In Exhibition
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contest
When Clowns Clash

For the third time, Max Baer worlds heavywelgnt boxn0 chamnon and "Kingfish" Levinsky, the Windy Citys prize windjammer, meet tonight in four round
 exhibition bout For it's battle that ought to be worth real money look upon, for the hitting ability or both rivals is what will do to revive boxing interest temporarily than all the talk of championships that couo he generated from until next Christmas Though an
 exhibton there's tons of color in the batte Baers ln sistng on six gloves for instance knowing that the Kingfsh can knock him with the lighter mttens if he connects On the other hand Levnsky may be belted into the tenth if Baer gets to him with tew or the cous that put the giant Camera the floor However as see it. Baer has everything to lose except his tlte but that's what you must admire about Max, dizzy as he is ne isn't afraid to fight And another thing Baers cond ton or rather lack of it. may make him wish he didn't clown much with the Kngsh even though ne owns two decisions over him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Tonight on the Cottage place floor the Boys club Cadets will meet the undefeated Irish-Ameri- cans in their fastest encounter of the present season.
 The game is scheduled for 8 o'clock with preliminary game between the Boys club Junior Varsity and the Y Whippets to be set off at o'clock.
 The clubbers will start Gdiffln at center, Damelio and Cliff Lough- lin at ,fordards, with Crichton and Boley in the rear court. The IrisR- CTS will depend upon Jing Johnson, Tracy, Balinsky, Sonn Cornell, Fat McCathy, the two Sweeney broth- CTS, now playing with Villanova Varsity, and Dick Tuckey.
 The feature game will be handled by Harp Dunn, and dancing is to follow this attraction.