davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

seen doing his sojourn in Florida.
Speaking of his matrimonial
affairs, Baer said:
"Of course 1 wasn't serious
with Mary Kirk Brown. She's
married and besides 1 have no
intentions of marrying again.
Not while I'm smart anyway.
Figure it out for yourself, sup
pose 1 make a million smackers.
Uncle Sam takes half of it, my
manager gets a third, of what's
left and then the lawyers come
in and have their picnic. Your
prize sucker Mr.. Baer gets
what's left-which isn't much.
HOw'm 1 going to divide that
$3.50 with a frau. Nix"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

nual report to
P r e S i d e n t
James B. Con,
ant, of Har'
ward. Bingham
is H a rv a DIS
director of ath-
leticS.
Our football
c o a C h es of
American want
better officiat-
ing. What the
coaches mainly
want is a slow
er whistle.
Getting ri d
Af 4ha AfSiNiN11c
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

could be made IN this country against an out.
standing challenger.
Arriving here after transforming tour of
the East, the champion said that he planned
to accompany his younger brother, Buddy
Baer, to England this summer in the hopes Of
having Buddy lift the English heavyweight
championship now held by Jack Peterson.
Referreing to rumors of proposed match
in Germany with Walter Nuesel, Baer said
IT really know nothing about it. If
Germany has made any definite offer I
know nothing of it. I hardly think such
match will materialize. Furthermore think
more money can be made in this country
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Baer was loud in his praise of
young Joe Lewis, sensational
Negro heavyweight, but declared
"he hasn't fought anybody yet
and we don't know whether he
can take it,"
Baer laughed off rumorS of his
reported interest in Mary Kirk
Brown, with whom he was often
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

the local club s executive cha
went over several matters.
Chief among their discussions
were Whitehill's transforming
trip which embraced not only
several games in this country
but those in Japan, as we'll as
this years contract which was
arranged satisfactorily then
and there with smile and a
handshake.
Promised Not to Trade
After the farewell with Griff
Whitehill descended the steep
stairway to the ground floor
offices, said his au revoirs all
around to the office help and
drove away with a promise to
see everybody next year,.
1T so happened that when
Whitehill vacated, we were the
next visitor Griff had and as
Surancc was promptly forth
coming that Whitehill not only
would not be traded over the
winter, but that he, Griff, was
depending on the Earl to be
the king bolt of his 1885 pitch
Ing corps.
So you may cast off any
cloak of doubt as to White.
hills whereabouts next season.
There's a lot of important work
for him to do in a Washing
ton uniform, and he has the
same a. got it on now.
Neither may you have the
Glightest apprehension about any
Of the others still unsigned
regulars or rockies. I will ask
you what they propose to do
II they don't scratch their names
across the freckled line of a
Washington contract, and that
goes most especially for the reg
ulars?
Not a Year to Hold Out
There may have been times in
the past when washington play.
erS might have gotten their
backs in the air along about this
time of year when they were
considering their immediate fu-
tures-but this is not one Of
those occasions.
A club that finished So near
the bottom of the heap that with
. little more bad luck on it's
part and a few more good breaks
on the part of the eighth-place
team, might have wound up
last, can hardly expect to have
hold-outs on its hands. So let's
don't waste any more of any,
body'S time considering whether
the boys will sign.
They'll com" across all right
and like it. There isn't a bet
ter evaluator of a ball players
potential worth in the league
than Clark Griffith.
Another Minor Team
! Neither too liberal nor yet
RuS4I-OVCI W1lC1l ~ CO111CS W DC6I"
ing his pay roll, Griff goes along
on the theory that a laborer is
worthy Of his hire-no more, no
less.
incidentally, do not be sur.
priSed to learn very shortly that
Washington has taken on an
other minor league farm. A
New York Pennsylvania League
or a Blue Ridge League team
as a lower rung of a training
ladder leading to the Griff fold,
=: Is contemplated, and Joe Cam
Oria, Albany owner, is on the
lookout for such an acquisition
FOR Washington.
With Albany, Chattanooga,
Panama City, Ala, and Selma,
Ala, also controlled locally, the
Griffs' extensive baseball hold.
hgs will soon be approaching
those of the st. Louis Cardinals
which have been crashing
plenty of world series over re-
cent years.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
SWIMMERS INVADE

Baltimore "Y" swimmers invade
tonight for match with the
Washington Canoe Club at the
Ambassador pool at 8:45 o'clock.
Tony Kicas, 245-pound star, will
lead the visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Slim Golf Schedule Set
For District Links

The Districts tournament golf year will be lean it ap
today the result of the schedule
annual meeting Of the mems District Golf Association
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The first involves officious foot
ball officials. The second has to
do with William ]. Bingham's an.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Coaches Would Curb
Officious Officials
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Two football items today subjects for avid discussion
among football men throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Baer?s European Trip
Not TO See Defense
Of His Title

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 5.-Max Baer today indicated that he
would not defend his worlds heavyweight title during his
proposed European tour declaring he believed
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Agriculture girl basketball
team would like to book games
with unlimited teams. Telephone
Frances Winter at Atlantic 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

money be made in this country against an out
standing challenger
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
speculatively
through smoked
know, when they

the local clubs executive chambers with Clark Griffith and
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Onda Corta: Roma, a las seis
de la tarde, con un programa
trasmitido desde ell teatro Allie
ri, de Turin, por $3.50 kc; Pa
ris, a las 7:15, bora americana,
en- .contacto con Paris, por la
condesa Tolstoi, teatro de ST.
mon Gantillon, por 11.700 kc;
Berlin, a las 1880, Canciones y
cuentos de su patria, por l1,700
kc.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 5:45. Carlton y Shaw
1856, n%oticias; 6:15, orquesta
de Nanny LaPort; 700, armo-
Mas de Stevens; 800, Holly
wood Hotel; 9:30, Stoopnagle y
Budd; 10 200, orquesta de Ber-
gin; 1915, discurso de George
Peek; 1890, orquesta de Luis
Romanelli; II 200, orquesta de
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
SOSTUNO Ell SENADO Ell
VETO DEL 4RESIDENTE
A LA LEY PATM AN

Washington, mayo 24,-El Sc
nado SoStuvo aver Ell veto del
presidente a la ley Patman,
'cuando los partidarios de la me
|dida no pudieron lograr las do,
terceras parties de los votos
ICuarenta Senadores, 8 mas de
los necesarios, votaron por sos
'tener ell veto.
Para il en- contra del veto s
unieron Al dem6cratas, IL re-
p%ublicanos, un pre-. resista y
I'm campesino-laboriSta. En- ia
vor de SoStener ell veto % dc.
m6cratas obtuvieron la coope-
raci6n de II republicanos.
FL senador Clark, un vetera-
no de la guerra mundial, anun-
clio aver que presentara I'm nue.
vo proyecto autorizando ell pa
60 de los bonoS, pero da al pref
sidente Y al tesoro la opci6n de
2agarloS en- esta forma: prime
70, imprimiendo billeteS, como
en- la ley Patman; segundo, "a
propiando ell dinero del teSoro Y
cargando contribuciones al pue-
bio, y tercero, usando $4,000,
100000 de los $4,000, 000, 900
aprobados para trabajo y ali
VIC.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

LIE citare ahora-prosigue
nuestro amable interlocutor-
TN conjunto para "cock-tail'
que ha conocido los honores de
un triunfo sin procedentes, Sc
trata de un vestido de falda am
plia con I'm escote en- forma de
punta en- la espalda-cuyo es-
cote Sc adorna de una preciosa
"ruche" de organdi aprestado y
"gauffre"-; el vestido no tiene
mangas, y ell escote sube hasta
muy alto, por delante. La cha
quetita es corta, cimbrada al ia
lie, Y con solUpas importantes
en- esta chaquetita, las mangas
Sc hacen fruncidas al hombro y
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Sc HIRIO EN- HRESENCIA
DE SUS PADRES

Madrid, mayo 24.-Dicen del
pueblo de Caminreal, provincia
de Terrel, que ell j6ven Fausti-
no Galvez, de % amos, Sc do
una punalada por ell pecho es-
tando de sObremesa con sus pa
dres y hermanos. En- grave es-
tado Sc lie recluyo en- un hospi-
tai. A la policia Sc neg6 los mo-
tivos que lie impulsaron a he
rirse.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
UN RAYO PENETRO POR
LA CH1MENEA Y MATO A
UN

Corona, mayo 24.-Un rayo
penetr6 por la chimenea de la
casa de la familia Tarre, oca-
sionandole la muerte a uno de
los hijos, un jovencito de II a
nos. Sufrieron q%uemaduras gra-
YES la madre y una hermana.
La lluvia impidi6 que otro
hermano fuese a almorzar y por
este qued6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
DICESE QUE ITALIA Y ETI0
PA HAN LLEGADO A UN
ACUERDO

Ginebra Mayo 24.-Una bril-
esperanto TIA sur2ido en-
horizonte de la disputa entire
Italia y Abisinia, al anunciarse
en- las esferas oficiales que Sc
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

En- 10 que atahe a lN"tol-
lettes" de nocie las prdiSen-
cias Gle las eleganteS Sc han "a
firmado con claridad; han ele-
gido todas sin djscutir: ora un
vestido de cresp6n s~Sll-marino,
ora dos modeloS de tafetan es-
tampado: uno maroon, con pas
tillaS blancas; otro blanco, con
s;'' n he ' "a5;''F''';s5 q: r ss:
girls.
UnaS cuantaS, sin emba1 go,
que sin duda no querian renun-
ciar aAn alarde de magnificent
cia, han dejado recaer su eIac-
ci6n sobre un eSplendido @raje
de bale exclusivamente reser-
vado para las noches de gran
gala, de falla blanca, con una
importante falda que por 81 sofa
eXige un numero impresionante
de RIGA soda"
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

Par9Ea tarde, Ia ELECTION era
mas dycil; ha 1aSdo natural
mente IL pocas divergencias de
oIiSl( Sigamos, a pesar de to-
do, loSNpasos preocupados de
nuestraN elegantes, agitadas
eor tan grave problema.
Ell negro parece haber atrial
do este ailo aun las miradas de
la nsyoria; dentr. de esta idea,
Ran sido seleccionadas numero-
sas ''toilettes', singularmente
una de crespsn negro, que ha
conocido gan 6xito gracias al
hallazgo feliz de un cuello de
percal "glace",@ uerrado debajo
de la barbilla por una flor.
Varies conjUntos de estampa-
do han sido igualmente favore-
cidos por la boga; lie citare unos
cuantoSYuno de raso, pura soda
'~estampada, marion Y blanco,
con I'm gran sombrero de paja
maroon; otro de estampado
azuI-marinO y blanco, con flores
de crisantemo recortadas y CO.
tocadas en- relieve, COMO adorno
para las maagas; la gran cintu-
ra "draP&' era de crestp6n de
China azul-marino, y ell sombre-
ro-capelina, de paja azul-mari-
no, con los mismos adornOs de
crisantemos en- relieve.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24


>
- una CRY
80, cuanG
el nomore
Bals9nN de PafS
elegante experimental cl6
en- 81 nnoiiiehIo
roH "'"'loS ul'erSoS quea
uhoS hlese
En- ui" e2oo@ ue crlSlS cohno
!" actual l" nlolSiplicl|ao oe
'"' opiiiioireS olSVll~aS auh Ell
te sea la election muy ditscil.
T0das Ms preguntamos con ra-
ION: & Habra una verdadeA y
cUtentica gran "Saison"?Y en-
este case, 5que mSdelos son los
que mas conviehen? Porque no
hay que olvidar que cada cual
tiene su presupuesto, estricta-
mente limitado por las difficult
tades de la vida, Y que seria NAL
calculo rebasar las fronteras de
tan n~ecesaria institution.
Para salir de dudas hemos
creido mas nrudente If a nAdir
la opinion de uno de los orandes
costureros de Paris duchos o.
me nadie en- esta delicada ma
terra.
La respuesta ha sido sencilla:
"Voy a numerarle-nos diJo
ell senior A...-las prendas que
han eleg1do en- mi propia colec-
con algunaS muJeres de Paris,
cuya elegancia refinada es ire
probable y conocida de todos'.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

noticias; 5:45, Lowell Thomas;
6 :V, Amos y Andy; 6:l5, Tony
Y ~; 500, comediante Bea-
trice Lie ~rS95,~~sta d. Ba-
ker; 900, cualteto; $50, cir
co de Cook; 1915, 6rgano; 10:
As, orquesta de Coburn; II 200,
orQueSta de Walsh, VII 80, or
questa de Garrigan. s.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

Garantizamos que Ia Sal de Twas Picot contiene acluos
derirados de la iva, y que su sabor y color Sc deben =
cxtracto natural de iva que Sc usa en- su fabrication.
Debdo a la enorme demanda qde ha ~conseguido en- tan
POGO tempo, va hay infnidad de imitaciones que tratan
de aventajarse del nombre que sc ha creado esta prepara~
ci6n. enganando al pdbico con cosas parecidas y a menos
pracio. No Sc dele listed sorprender. No adnita substi-
utos. Yea siemprc que Ia Sal que listed leye sea de Picot,
Y dcsconfe del farmacGutico que le ofrezca algo tan bueno
como la Sal de Twas Picot, pues no 10 hay. Cuando este
farmacGutico le ofrece otra cosa Is porque tlcne mas utilIdaG
p0rque lie cuesta menos, y lie cucsta menos porque es IN
feror Y no le dara a listed ningln resultado.
La Sal de Twas Picot puede listed c~onseguiha en- su botca,
o de 10 contrari1 directamente de los iabncantes.
75c d frasco. Tres frascos por $500. con transportation
pagada cuandO Sc enyia ell dInero con el pedldo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
REDUCTION MADE IN MOSCOW STAFF

(cOntinued from Page ID because 1t was formal written note, whereas the others were in- formal and oral. There was no hint of the tone of the answer.
 British official sources said Lord Chilston, the ambassador. charged the soviet government with viola ton of the 1929 agreement regard Ing communist propaganda in Britain. They said likewise that Lord Chilston had declared that Soviet British friendship would not be helped by speeches derogator to Britain, such as those made at the congress.
 State Department Firm
 Washington. Aug. 27-(UP)- The state department was reported prepared today to stand by its guns" in the sharp protest to Soy. let government against communist propaganda activities in this coun. try.
 United States-Soviet relations already brought near the breaking point, may be further strained by developments within the next few days. 1t was believed.
 Counter charges of anti Russian activity by Americans may be lodged in the forthcoming Soviet reply to the state departments em. phatic protest, it was indicated.
 Russian Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky's statement concern. ing anti-Russian activities in thi. country was believed to forecas, the probable tone of the Russian reply. He indicated a "satisfactory reply" will be made, but gave nc indication as to when it will be forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

followed today by reports in Cairo of British Egyptian negotiations regarding possible closing of the Suez Canal in case the League of Nations acted to penalize Italy. Government spokesmen here de- nied the reports and said that the negotiations concerned distribu- ton of waters of the river Nile.
 Reports were circulated again that one possible British measure might be dispatch of Sudan troops to the Lake Tsana region of Ethi. opia, which Is the heart of the great Nile irrigation project.
 It Is known that some conserv. alive cabinet members favor guarding the Tsana area.
 Italy's Argument
 Rome, Aug. 27-(UP)-Italy will base its argument at the League of Nations Council meet ing September 4 on the contention thta Ethiopia is unfit for league membership, 1t was disclosed to- day.
 Documents will be submitted to the league council ot support Italy's assertion that because of slave trading and other evils Ethi- opia is not a civilized nation and has not the right to the leagues protection.
 It will be argued that attacks ] .ade on Italian natives in the dis puted zone between Ethiopia and Eritrea and Somaiiland have jus tifed Italy in every particular in It's course.
 Documents and a great mass of evidence to support Italy's argu- m pt were prepared under the personal orders of Benito Musso. lini.
 Italian Legation Leaving
 London, Aug. 27 -(UP)- A number of packing cases from the Italian legation will leave Adds Ababa for Djibouti today, the first indication of Italion withdrawal, the Daily Telegraph Addis Ababa correspondent reported.
 The emperor and empress, the correspondent said, had begun q month of prayer and abstention from meat in hope of divine inter- vention to keep the counry from attack. Subjects were following the royal example, the correspond ent said. but the emperar intended to fast four days longer than did his subjects.
 Bomb Proof Vaults
 Vaietta, Malta, Aug. 27-(UP)- Art treasures from the museums of Malta and valuables from the governors palace and cathedral will be moved to underground mo.nb-proof shelters as a precau- ton against war. it was announced today.
 A signal will shortly be an. nounced to war nthe populace of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Regular Republican
 Party Splits Open
scOntlnued from Page I,

rnn question flung forth today. why are you being forced to for. get promises made to your sup porters before the last primary battle which put you in as head sf the town committee 2" was an- Hther query.
 Last nights meeting of certain so.called leaders of the party was kalied to practically make up the sntire ticket. The ticket approved imst night was the result of nstrenuous work" on the part of she so-called steering commit tee" The endorsement, of Major yohn Burrall for the mayoralty gomination has, of course, already been announced from the Pape Headquarters.
 Call For This Ticket
 Last nights session agreed to issue an edict to the rank and file Df the republican party calling for the following nominations: City Slerk, steven Winston; controller, Frank Bailey; tax collector At- lorney Pasquale DeCicco; town IkeTke N0Ebs 11hTEy SOes
 The steering committee consists of Publisher Pape, his assistant at the Leavenworth newspaper plant, Elias Robert Stevenson, Chairman Palomba, who didn't get an invitation to last nights meet hg of the generals, Attorney Lar ain, Attorney J. Warren Upson, Attorney T. V. Meyer, Major Bur- tall, former Town Chairman T. E. Conway, Attorney Emil Hummel and Rowley Phillips.
 Delegates to the coming city, town and school conventions, be- fore their names go before tho primaries, are to be "bagged" by 3he steering committee, 1t was de- 4iared today. In other words, they are being interviewed first to see what their attitude is to be towards She nominees endorsed by the Pape-republican forces. Those who lppear to have open minds or the question of candidates are told that they are not to expect to be delegates.
 Conditions Are Bad
 Conditions in the party are worse now than they were before the Pape regime went into effect, 1t was declared by a leading re- publican this morning. Under the Conway regime, it was stated, a steering committee" picked the slate of candidates and it was on q platform calling for open eau cuses that the Pape-Palomba forces went into the primaries and threw out the "old guard"
 At least, 1t was stated this morning, a person seeking & place on the g. 0. p. ticket had a 50-50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

ana because of his selfish desire to get publicity for himself, hasn't defeated the hopes of the Ameri- can people and"
 "Bang!" went the gavel of Vice. President John N. Garner, whose eye had followed the minute hand in its climb up the dial. He called out:-
 "The senate of the United States stands adjourned sine die."
 Senator Robinson appeared con- fident, after the session ended, that the money to finance the New Deal projects should be found in some way. It was indicated he might have a statement on the subject today.
 Yesterday the senate met at noon and quit until 5 p. m. It met again at o'clock to hear Robin. sons report on the cotton agree. ment and recessed until a few minutes after 6. Long began talk ing at 6:30.
 Turned to Grim Business
 His speech was greeted at first with some merriment but 1t be. gan to be a grim business along about 8 o'clock. Robinson, deter mined to adjourn congress at mid- night, demanded a quorum call. He had every intention of moving an adjournment as soon as the full membership had been assembled,
 In the time required for the call and the clerk, John Crockett, called the names much more slow. ly than usual-some senators begged Robinson for a chance to tangle with Long on his own ground. Others, hoping to dissuade Long. gathered in a little knot about his desk, advising him to let the bill pass.
 The end of the house session came at 12:09 a. m. after Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, who had just come from the senate and a con- sultation there with Robinson, made a little speech of thanks for the cooperation of congress during a trying session.
 Passed Many Bills | The session appropriated S10,. 900, 100000, passed such sweeping measures as the social security program. the utility holding com pany bill. the tax-the-rich bill, the labor relations bill, the bank meas- ure centralizing control over cur rency and credit, and a host of other New Deal laws patterned for the most part to President Roose. velt's desires.
 It voted score of investigations, including the lobby inquiry, an in- vestigation of food prices and a probe of railroad financing.
 And 1t left with a parting SUE. gestion from the president that 1t be prepared to work hard and zeal. ously at the next session on a pro- gram for industrial regulation with which to replace the invalidated MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

1 chance under the regime of the "old guard" Now nobody has a chance because the delegates to the city, town and school conven- tions will be hand-pieked so that they viii support the hand-pickcd slate of candidates offered by the Pape-republican group.
 Rasmussen's Friends Angry
 Friends of Floyd Rasmussen were reported up in arms today over the action of the steering committee" in pushing him aside from the nomination for con- troller. He has been strongly boomed for the post but the Pape- controller group decided that he couldnot have the place.
 James White, secretary of the town committed, is aroused over the failure of Town Chairman Palomba to support him for the nomination of registrar of voters. It was charged today that in the primary battle in which the Pape- Palomba forces were victorious White was personally promised the Z. o. p. registrarship by Attor- ney Palomba in the presence of Publisher Pape. Now he has been shunted aside. too. It was strongly reported that Registrar Albert Taller, g. 0. p. incumbent, would get the nomination and that an agreement had been reached whereby Major Burrall would go back as deputy registrar in the event that he does not win the mayoralty contest. In other words, Major Burrall, hand-picked can- didate of the Pape group, is be- in:y assured of two shots at municipal job, either that of mayor or deputy registrar.
 Brooklyn G. o. F. Sore
 Republicans of Brooklyn are also loudly berating the steering committee, mainly as a result of Chairman Palomba's public state- ments to the effect that none of the present republican aldermen are to be dropped. The Brooklyn republicans claim that they had previously been promised two places on the board of aldermen. Chairman Palomba, therefore. is in between two fires as a result of his own CD published statement.
 The nominations for republican constables, four in number, are also reported "in the bag" The incum bents are to be shunted aside for others favored by the Pape group, it has been learned.
 As result of the high-handed acts of the Pape forces in dictat- ing, not only the ticket to be nom- mated but also the slate of dele gates to the conventions, the local regular republicans are planning to enter tickets of their own at the primaries and the battle will be ito the death."