davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
DAILY WASHINGTON
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

OdLne Politicians BeIeve Roosevelt Susceptible to Pres sure Presidents Retrcdt Personal AppOntee GiUes Foes Comya0c; "Toyy" Democrats Or0aAse Attempt to Eliminate "Bratn Trusf'; Future Support Of TagUcu Re0arded as Test of Chief E1ccutive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Know Your Waterbury It's History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS.

Until 1890 tho position of prln- clpal and superintendent of schools of tho district was held by the same person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Crosby High school wns named for Minor sherman cr0bby, who was connected with tho Waterbury schools from 1870 to 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

The Waterbury Field club was organized in May 1888, for ths protection and propagation of game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
youm aUGsr,ONs ANSWERED.

 tJ33 v@shwwivv 'Dn
 
 
 br rOsdas e his ssss service ss "'''" as '"" " THE EUiTOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Now they say code is to be imposed on the telegraph industry. Let Morse and Johnson fight 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

c. How mnny pensioners or thc Civil Wnr arc there now compared with year ngoY
 A. Tho last report of tho hd' miniBtrator of veterans uffnirY TOT June 90, i033 enumerated 23,sUu soldiers compared with 3i,072 the previous year: t4 nurses compared with 1s; and i25,G2S widows cohi' pared with t3D.D24.
 c. What arc the insignlas on tho uniforms that designate the several grades of generals, in the U. $. Army
 A. Four stnrs designate q Ron- ernI; three. a lieut.. general; two, q major general and one brlgadicf general.
 c, When were stamped cDvel- open first iSsucdy
 A. In June, 1853.
 q. Explain the term once re. moved in cousinship.
 A. 1t means n difference of one generation. Thus the offspring of first cousins arc first, cousins once removed to tho cousin of theif parent and second cousins to each other
 n VUhat ia IA hermn DhrOdlto2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

raising of Il flag on the high school grounds, services for the event of raising conducted by the c. A H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Somebody asks what HOLC means Probably Holy or Loan Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s;si, daylight time, tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
In New York
BY PAUL HARIIfsON

New York - Miss Mary Brian the ono from Corsisana, Tex, Dal. las, Oklahoma City and Hollywood --opencd the door and said; Do come in. just got here myself. My goodness! dan't see how people in New York ever get anything done; always rushing around places md answering telephones. l hate this big hotel. It's so kind Of cold and impersonai, md ! get lost in it. I'm going 10 move 10 . little hotel while I'm here; that ir, If l ever get time 10 move. You sec, I've got house out in Hollywood now. and 1 love lt. and don't like hotels any moro |.
 Mary Brian five feet. two. eyes of bluc. weight i09 pounds, hair. dn"k brown subsIdcd in n biz chaIr. She wore n demurc little frock and rolled stockings.
 l said: Miss Brian. you're not married now. arc you?
 NO"
 TNIr--and Unfair
 And while other actresses and actors have been dashjng bnck and forth between tho preachers nnd tho divorce courts you've never married even once in all your nine years in Hollywood 7" "NO."
 Haven't even been engaged" "No,"
 "Do you think thnt kind of be- hayior is. fair tO your public and tho people who have to write pieces for the newspapers and s,l. fnAf sorry for tho scandal-dlggerH, and the poor picture editors, and the Now York columnists who nt one | time or another have hopefully predicted your engagement, olopo- i ment or secret marriage to. prac- ticully every male in show bust neSs?"
 Icngaging--Isut Uncngagcd Mary Brian--ollve skin, nrti- ncini oyelashoB, very red finger. nails, and Just n trace of Corslcana. 1cxns, in her spccch---gigglcd She has n very fine nice giggle and its quito ensy to underBtnnd why she , hnB remained the incorrlRiblc in- gcnuo of Cinema City. My good. noss!" she snid. "f think tho writ CTS have been keeping pretty busy without my help. When they cant think up anybody now to have mo engaged Co they decide that my heart must have been broken at n very early age, or that, I'm being true to somebody down in Corsi. cam.
 well. I'll tell you one thing for your column. Every time you hear I'm engaged you can up and deny it, because I'm pcycr going to Do engaged. No--whGt 1 mean | is that Two been kiddod about it so much 1 couldn't bear n formal en- gagcment. 1 wouldn't want q for- maj wedding either; t would be just like another scene in pic. turc."
 Happy H0iiywOOdcrs
 "T'hon you arc going to marry, MisB BrlnnY You haven't been alarmed by tho---ah unfortunate experIencoa of your frionds9" My goodness mol I've got lohds of friends who are very happily married. Lots md lots Of them. thore are tho Dick Arlcns. and .Junc Coilyer md Stewart Erwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

and tho Ding CrOsbys and--and tho Arlens. And did mention the
 "Woll, I'll admit that tho di. yorces kind Of make one stop and think. Tho trouble is, picture work is 70 demanding that i' makes people selfish. And unsolf.. lshnegS and confederation arc what hold marriages together. go if q person simply hnsn't got time to be considerate of the other person, a marriage just doesn't work. 500 what l fncnnY My goodness! You'd think I'd been married a dozen times the way ] sit here moraiizing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Attention, Aianl

HttcUtIUH1 WuHE
 T like men. like lem better than women, really. I've bson the only girl in most of my pictures, and Two been on location e0me- tines for wseis with Just mon. And 1 like to go to parties.
 'T guess I've been too busy to fall in love. thought once that 1 was in love, but then thought 1t oycr and decided wasn't
 Maybe I'll come to Broadway and be in play next fall. I need 6 new kind Of role for change. i'm tired of playing such awfuiiy good little innocent girls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

e. What is q herma phr0ditcY
 A. A being thnt combines char ncteristics of both sexes. rho con' dltIon occurs rarely in higher ani' malls, including man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

O. Where was Anna stcn, the
 actrcas. born? 4. Near Kicv, iiussia.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Association. but they fell down on
the job. 1t was supposed to be Honus'
first real championship chance in
years and years, but Steinke appar-
emily can wait much longer. for he
went mildly beSerk and saw to it
Browning was awarded the verdict
via disqualification after SO minutes
of generally slow tussling.
The affair was reminiscent of one
of those old Ruth Roland serials.
Until near the end it was a total loss
from the spectators viewpoint and
then things happened in rapid success
sion. At the height of what excite
ment was generated the show ended
with the disqualification of Steinke,
and for further proof of his ability to
cope with the battered title claimant
another performance will be necessary.
For nearly 35 minutes a crowd of
approximately 1000 yawned earnestly
as Steinke bent back Browning's
gnarly pins with various leg holds.
Then, by way of showing, intention
ally or otherwise, how little Steinke's
holds hurt, Browning caught the 242-
pound German and spun him in the
leg airplane spin. AS he landed on
one point, Steinke slapped Brownings
shoulders to the mat, but Jim was
halfway out of the ring
According to rassling rules, holds
must automatically be broken when
a growler is part way out of the ring,
so Referee Ted Tanneman, a mite of
a guy imported from Boston, esSayed
to break the hold. At this stage
entered the villain, an uncertain chap.
who bobbed up from the somewhere
Evening star., 1934-05-03

in the ringside audience and hoped
into the ring, unblushingly arguing
with Tanneman that Steinke had a
perfect right to pin Browning. Mean
time, Hans was still holding Browning
to the mat just outside the ropes.
The gent arguing with Tanneman
was identified as Steinkes manager, or
something, but after a moment of ar
gument. Tanneman neglected his. un-
expected guest and again undertook
the job of breaking the hold Steinke
had on Browning. His efforts finally
met with success. and he was about
TO raise Browning's hand in token of
victory because of the uncalled-for
invasion of the ring by Steinke's
manager" when Hans picked up the
umpire and unceremoniously dumped
him in a corner. Placid throughout,
Hans next did the same thing to the
scared looking fellow who had been
arguing for him. 1t appeared bit
unappreciative, but hurt nothing more
than the manager" feelings.
In true championship fashion, Tan
neman pulled his schnozzle from the
canvas and was about to again raise
Browning's hand when Jim cut loose
with a flying tackle which brought a
loud "umph!' from Hans, who blinked
hard and sat down. Browning then
climbed aboard, and Tanneman COM
pleted double play by counting out
Evening star., 1934-05-03
END LONG GOLF TOUR

COLON. Panama. May CP).-Gene
Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood ended their
20,000-mile golf tour of Latin America
in a steady rain at the Gatun Golf
Club by defeating Lieut. Comdr. Fred
Holmes, United States Fleet cham
pion. and George N. Engelke, the club
champion, 4 and 3.
Sarazen broke the course record
with a score of 70, two under par.
Kirkwood carded 72 and Holmes "a
Engelke, after picking up on the first
hole, shot the remaining II in 70.
Kirkwood and Sarazen are sched-
uled to leave by plane for Miami
today.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TRIO Of ENGLISH
BREEDS IN EVENT
Pronunciation Dispute Has
Ragged Since Britisher
"Corrected" YankS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, May s.
| Saturdays Kentucky Derby
may decide, for this year
- at least, whether it's pro-
nounced darby" or "durby."
Three English-bred colts are
among the prominent contend
ers for the $4,000 added stake,
and the home-breuS will have
a hard time cutting them out
of share of the prize money.
The English-breds are Mrs. l. D.
Sloane's Cavalcade, Mrs. Payne Whit
neys Spy Hill and Col. E. R. Bradley S
Bazaar Cavalcade and Spy Hill were
foaled in New Jersey and Bazaar was
foaled in Kentucky, so they are native
Americans in the final analysis, but
Merry England produced their sires
and dams.
Charles T. Fishers Mata Hari, Jo-
seph E. Widener's Peace Chance. Alex
B. Gordon's Sir Thomas and Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Discovery are the
home -breds conceded the best chances
of scoring a clean sweep in the Derby
finish. but most of these have English
thoroughbreds as fathers and grand
fathers. For that matter, there are
few thoroughbreds in America that do
not have British blood in their an
cestry.
The Darby" and 'Durby" argument
has ragged merrily since the Earl Of
Derby watched Gallant Fox triumph
in the 1880 Derby, and asked inter-
viewers why they didn't pronounce it
DARBY" Quite a few purists, prin-
cipally radio announcers, have taken
up the English pronunciation. greatly
to the distress of the average Ken
tuckian, who sticks to "Durby' and
won't have it any other way, since the
Kentucky Derby is his race.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
RING WHEELS HERE
TO REV0LVE SOON
Third Board Member May
Be Named Today-A. A. U.
Sets FiVe-Round Limit.

w yITH only one boxing
M commission post left
w to be filled, following
appointment yesterday
of Fred Buchholz by the Dis
trict Commissioners, the wheels
of the ring industry were all set
for motion today as naming of
the third commissioner to serve
with Buchholz and Maj. Ernest
w. Brown was expected.
A formal application to stage the
District Golden Gloves Tournament
on Monday, May 81, and Wednesday,
May %, was drawn up last night by
the A. A. U. for presentation to the
commissioners. 1t is expected this
application for license will be the first
to be received by the commissioners.
Meeting last night at the Office of
James Sullivan, the A. A. U. decided
that tournament bouts will consist of
five 2-minute rounds instead of the
usual three 2-minute sessions. No
extra rounds will be permitted. though.
The probable site will be Griffith
Stadium.
Nor are those who intend to pro-
mote professional bouts idle. Some
time today Joe Turner, local wrestling
promoter, was expected to go into
conference with Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington base ball
club regarding the staging of boxing
bouts at the ball park.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
EQU|PO|SE READY
TO GET MORE COIN
Will Be Out to Beat Total
of Phar Lap in Dixie
Event Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 3.-Equi-
x poise, high money win
ming campaigner of Cor
- nelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, today appeared in top shape
for his try in the Dixie Handi-
cap at Pimlico Saturday to sur
pass Phar Laps earnings.
The 6-year-old son of Pennant, with
his favorite jockey. Sonny Workman
on his back, turned in a 1855 in a
mile and -furlong workout yesterday
easing through the last sixteenth
He did the mile in 1:42 and appeared
to have been able to 60 much faster
EQuipoise has amassed $328,770 in
43 starts of his racing career, just
$3.480 behind the total earnings for
Phar Lap. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
Beau, now in retirement, holds the
winning record with 1916, ,744
The Dixies purse is $4,000.
Chase Mes performance in the
Strathmore Handicap yesterday indi-
Gated Mrs. John r. Bosler, jr's, s.
year-old undefeated gelding will not
oppose Equipoise in the Dixie. He
appeared to need more races before
getting major test.
Chase Me ran the mile easily. but
was tired horse for the last 10
yards, when he had to beat off the
challenge of Mrs. j. R. Buchanan's
Chatmoss. Tie gelding's time was
only one-flfth second off the track
record.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
G. U. PREP GOLF VICTOR

Georgetown Prep Schools golf team
today has the scalp of Tech High
hanging at its belt.
1t licked Tech at Garrett Park yes
terday by to !.
Allan defeated Sheehan. and 3: Carry
defeated Parkman. d and 8. Best ball.
Z and g.
Trotuman defeated King. 8 and z; Kel-
lar (TechD defeated Spalding. l up. Best
pail, & ana g.
B Higgins defeated Smith q and 4;
R Higgins defeated Gottlieb. 8 and T. Best
ball. 9 and T.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
PLAY EXTRAMURAL GOLF

Two golfers each from Georgetown,
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity, University of Maryland,
American University, Loyola of Balti-
more and st. Johns of Annapolis
will compete Saturday on the George
town Prep School course at Garrett
Park in the first college inter-mural
links tourney ever attempted in this
section. The competition will start
at $50 am.
Only golfers who have never won
their letters for college golf will be
eligible. Players will be selected as
the result of eliminations.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Probable Starters i'm DERBY

probable Kentucky field listing certain
| follows
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Ill.-Joe Red, 146, St
Louis. drew with Jimmy Mcfarland,
$50, Terre Haute, Ind GO); Paul Lee,
l26, indianapolis. outpointed Tony
Viviano, l22, St. Louis l0): Earl Tay-
lor, 159. St Louis, outpointed Glen
Reed, 154, Quincy 90; Karl Martin
l40, Kirksville, Mo. outpointed Milton
O'Brien, las, Hannibal, Ohio (6).
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Dmby'vs Darby Issue May Be Settled By Race Saturday
Baer, Primo Due
ToSignUpToday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3-Providing
~ Max Baer shows up to do his
part, the formal signing of
the articles for the Baer- Primo
Camera heavyweight championship
fight is to take place today.
1t was originally scheduled for
noon yesterday but was postponed
"a hours when Baer went off on
jaunt to Asbury Park, N. j., to in
spect the training quarters offered
there.
Immediately after the signing,
Carnera plans to go to his train
ing camp at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Curly Bonchin, 1876,
Brooklyn, threw Axel Madsen, l84,
Denmark, 2508.
HARTFORD, Conn-Gus Sonnen-
berg. 202, Boston, defeated Dynamite
Blackstock, 235, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Browning Wins Over Leading Steinke as Pilot
OF Latter Enters Mat Ring to Make Protest

TIME rassling crown Jim Brown
ing is pleased to call emblem
attic of world supremacy still
l. was cooked atop his kinky
knob today, but there was no
way of proving he could lick Honest
Hans" Steinke, the guy who swears
they're always doin' wrong by him.
The boys were supposed to deter
mine their ability once and for all
last night at the weekly meeting of
the Washington Auditorium Agony
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ESTATE TAX TEAM WINS.

Estate Tax team defeated Processing
Division, No. 2, yesterday in the open
ing match of the Internal Revenue
Soft Ball League. Deputy Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Bliss tossed
out the first ball.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
WILLARD IS REFEREEING.

Jess Willard, like Jack Dempsey,
who took the worlds heavyweight
boxing crown away from him, has
been refereeing sports events in the
Southwest
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Slow Track in Prospect.
every leading candidate

MYTH every leading candidate
w training up to expectations,
Saturdays race over a mile
and quarter for 3-year-olds has the
experts more befuddled than ever in
their attempts to pick winner. The
weather forecast is for probable show
ers Friday night. dimming the pros
poets for a fast track and record time
for the test.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Hans as well as disqualifying him.
The rest of the bouts ended as fol-
lows: Jim Mcmillan beat Len Hall,
dead ringer for Charlie Ruggles,
in Is minutes; Henry Graber licked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Attacks Banks on
Harding in Tussle
Fans Expect Star to Smash
Louisville Line.

With Thomas Harding, Crispus
Attacks star left half back, leading
the attack, the Attucks eleven has
hung up an enviable record thus far
this season. The Crispus warriors
have been defeated but once, but
will be put to a stiff test when they
resume an old feud here with Cen
trail high school of Louisville to-
morrow afternoon.
Harding, who is rated as one OF
the city's outstanding high school
ball carriers, has piled up a yard
age average Of better than GA per
try, and is expected to make several
big gains through the Central line
tomorrow.
The ace half back stunned the
Roosevelt of Gary warriors, state
Negro prep champs, in an early
season fracas by making numerous
long jaunts through their touted
line, though CrispuS lost the game,
II to 0. Attacks fans see for Hard
ing a college career similar to, or
brighter than, those of Oze Sim
mons of Iowa, Fritz Lyons OF In
diana, and others.
The contest tomorrow, which is
home coming affair, will get under
way at 2:45 at the Attacks field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Bike Relay Riders
Receive Medals at
Athenaeum Feast
27 Participants in National
Race Honored.

Medals were awarded to twenty
seven participants in the Indiana
leg of the transcontinental bike re-
lays at banquet at the Athenaeum
last night.
Presentation was made by H. L.
Martin, general chairman of the
local committee. Other members of
the committee, including Charles
Wehr, Indiana representative OF
the Amateur Bicycle League Of
America, attended.
Those receiving medals were Ed
ward Schilling, Louis Monarch, Rex
Milburn, Anderson; Richard Sauer,
Sebert Robinson, John Harding,
Willis Kemp, Robert Hunt, Miley
Mclaughlin, Leo j. Hessman, Buck
WATSON, Walter Deal, Ronald Chris,
Thomas liberia, Sherman Mills,
Eugene Trembley, Dennis Dryer,
Carl Steadman, Robert Poulson,
Francis Graham, Wilbert Hender-
schott, Frederic Bloomhuff, Hugh
Lamb, Perry Price, Albert Rash,
Allen Bland and Louis liberia.
Relay committee members who
attend included Martin, Weir, Karl
L. Frederichs, Robert H. Sturm,
Fred Hoffman, Herman Grimes, Guy
May. Ted Hoefer, Donald Mcdonald,
and George w. Dudgeon, Edgewood,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
What IndO-Vin Is:

Il is one of the Worlds Newest
Medicines. containing 20 natural in
gradients, and not one a harmful
drug. II is taken after meals and
mixes with the food in ones Stom-
ach. thus throwing of the poisons
that foster stomach troubles and
permitting the kidneys and liver 10
function properly. II acts within
10 minutes 10 stop gas and pains.
SourneSS. bloat and belching. It will
not grippe or pauSeate you like ordi-
nary liver medicines. II will work
the bile from the liver and at the
same time. Indo-Vin drives the
poisons from the kidneys and re-
lieves backaches. bladder irritation
and weakness. II strengthens the
nerves and eliminates the toxic poi
sons that cause rheumatism and
neuritis, giving quick relief from
pain
Indo-Vin viii make your stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels more &C
tive: build you up in general and
make YOU LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN. years younger than your
real age. Following are JUST A
FEW testimonials. selected at ran
dom from among the HUNDREDS
that are being received from this
immediate vicinity. praising Inoo-
vim. describing its action and urg-
Ing ALL WHO SUFFER 10 get il
and take il. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


Girls
Eugene and Virginia Barber. SAB West
Twenty
John and Edith Bowman, Coleman hos
pital
Felix and Lena Bullock. Coleman hos
pital
Ohio and Pearl Hayes, Coleman hospital
Furnan and Emily Stout. Coleman hos
pital
George and Louise Van Camp, Coleman
joe and Esther Neal, Methodist hospital.
Carvel and Margaret Costin, Methodist
Edward and Beatrice warnicke. Metho-
Harold and Thelma Crook. Methodist
hospital.
Luther and Leila Hough. Methodist hos
James and Eta Sargent, Methodist hos
pital
Robert and Clara Kryter, Methodist hos
William and Elizabeth Norman. Metho-
dist hospital.
WiIbert and Ruth Richardson, 1922 East
Harry and Blanch Holding. 546 West
Edgar and Pearl Ruff. 1869 Shelby.
William and Jeanne McElfresh, 1875
James and Margaret Baker 22O6 N.
~ Steven Steven and EsteIa Bryant. 2319 Shell
Ernest and Elizabeth weaver. 524 N.
Sam and Concetta Agrasta. 1875 South
Beuiah and Lonzy Binkley, St. Francis
Evangeline and James Johnson. st.
Ruth. and George wuest, st. Francis
Leah and James Brown. st. Francis
Thelma and Donald Brown. st. Francis
Nellie and Merl Order. St. Francis
hospital.
Norman and Mary Mangus, ga West
Paul and Hattie Froelich, $40 Exeter.
;, Harry and Goldie Woodruff Methodist
Nathan and Goldie Helft. Methodist hos
Thomas and Bertha Choate. Methodist
Leland and Ann Blue. Methodist hos
Ledger and Hilda Shank, Methodist hos
Corydon and Media vandivier Metho-
Isaac and Geneva Livingston. 722
Fletcher
John and Leila Eicks. 1914 Valley
Everett and Lee Jones. 1881 Jones.
Homer and Elizabeth Kelly, PAPA Indian
apolis.
Charles and Matte Williams. 600 Fay
cite
Odeu and Allie Lyles. 545 West oath.
Lew and Melba Jones. Coleman hos
Bodine and Ida Schultz. Coleman hos
pital.
Garth and Lillian Scott Methodist hos
pital.
hospital.
Dolores and Robert McClintick. St.
Francis hospital.
Mildred and Harold whitinger. St.
Francis hospital.
Mary and Marx Kinsey. st. Francis
hospital.
Helen and Paul Baxter. st. Francis
hospital.
Violet and Francis Nolte. St. Francis
hospital.
Dorothy and Lazais Nolen. st. Francis
hospital.
Marian and Charles Daak. st. Francis
hospital
Mary and Norman Delts. 1904 East Mar
ket street.