davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Western go.
Business t35).
Eastern (4l).

Totals .....16 941 Totals .....12 8 80
Referee-Mr Orrel Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Joe Mitchell
Led by Rex Smith, Central routed
Georgetown Prep, "a to 13, on the Gen.
trail court. Coach Coggins' boys were
ahead all the way. Keating topped
the Garrett Parkc-S' ofense with 7
points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
STAGE WRESTLING SHOW
Harrigan-Lewis, Chaconas-schaef-
fer in Python Feature Bouts.

M. Harrigan will meet j. Lewis and
T. Chaconas will clash with B. Schaef-
fer in feature matches of a wrestling
card to be put on by Python A. g. to-
night at 736 Sixth street, starting at
8 o'clock,
Evening star., 1932-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
~oRAL GABLES, Fla, February
10.-A sun-tanned boy Of IA,
who stands just shade under
feet and weighs 1872 pounds,
each day makes his way tc the Vene-
tian swimming pool here for training
he hopes will place him in the 1882
Olympics water competition.
The boy is Ralph Flanagan. His
specially is the 1,500-meter distance
and he hopes to represent America In
the Olympics event where Japan,
France and Italy hold sway.
Each afternoon when his high school
classes are finished, Flanagan dives into
the pool and under the watchful eyes
of his coach, john Thelen, makes a
race against time.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
.AVEY SCHER, substitute, real

nAVEY SCHER, substitute, real
- ized the dream of all second
stringers and all other players,
toe, for that matter. when he came
through with the winning basket in
literally the last second to give Busi-
ness its win over Western. The gun
doomed with the ball in the afr But
Scher's aim was good and Business
won.
Western led until the final stages.
Loss through fouls of Tony Latona,
shining star of the West End team,
in the fourth quarter was body blow.
Carroll Shore, Business stellar guard.
whose play was high-class throughout
the series. was the big shot of the
game. He found the cords for Is
points and played a cracking good
floor game. His points yesterday made
his series total 80, to give him indi-
vidual scoring honors for the set.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
TAW!! AhWj

as to just where the ball was going
to land.
Each and every one Of those Tech
boys had a blue print, Bertillion pic
tue and diagram Of that floor.
Eyt they forgot to get Bertillion pic
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Results, Standing
InOlympic Games
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February
l0-A summary of results on the
sixth day of the Winter Olympic
games yesterday follows:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Pro Hockey.

Pro Hockey.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Montreal Ca
nadiens, !.
Boston Bruins. q; New York Rangers, /.
Cleveland, q; Buffalo, /.
Kansas City. /; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 3; New York Americans, /.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

~ H1EF GUYON, popular coach
and members of the Eastern
High School basket ball squad
are busy today accepting con-
gratulations following the Lincoln Park
ers' 4l-to-32 victory yesterday over
Tech, that gave them the undisputed
public high school championship for the
third time since 1917, when the series
was first played.
Eastern had not won a clear title
since 1924. Its only ether crown was
achieved in 1928. In 1926 and in 1881
the East End boys tied Central for the
bunting
Eastern finished the current seasons
series with seven wins and one defeat.
Tech was second with six victories and
two losses. Central finished third, with
four t-iumphs against as many defeats.
Business, which scored a dramatic 35-
to-34 win over Western in the opening
game yesterday, landed fourth. With
three wins and five defeats, and Western
finished last, with nary victory and
eight reyerSeS.
Yesterdays win was particularly juicy
to Eastern, as Tech bested the Lincoln
Parkers, 80 to Is, in their first-round
clash.
TECH held the whip hand only for
L the first quarter at the end Of
which it was clinging to l0-tO-9
edge. Tech, however, was ahead. 10 to
lS, at half time. Many observers then
were convinced that the lexington boys,
in accordance with an cid Tech custom,
would finish strong and win. But East
ern, upSetting tradition, stepped out to
garner nice lead in the third quarter
and held it.
Barney Kane, whirling little dervish,
whose ability to sink baskets from
seemingly impossible angles seldom
failed in the series, again proved the
biggest money player Of the set yes
terday. Bernie Lieb, center, getting
the tap-of time and again over the
smaller but desperately fighting IA
year-old DAILY, and Al Waters also had
leading parts in the victory. with the
other Eastern players. too, doing their
bit in workmanlike style.
Everett Russell and Waverly Wheeler
as usual were the bulWarks of the NC
Kinley team Wheeler, whose work
has been consistently good, gave his
best performance of the season yester-
day, showing particularly well on foul
shots. He was the games leading
scorer with IA points.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
EASTERN IS RULER
Of SCHOOL CUNTS
Defeats Tech, 41-32, to Gain
TitIe-Big Third Period
Decides Issue.

- HIEF GUYON, popular coach,
and members of the Eastern
High School basket ball squad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Automobiles
PACKARD

= @>seSes~seN~~>sNsN>S"S~SAs~S
PACKARD (late l930) Custom -" model
$40 De Luxe CIbriolet, exceptionally fine
appearance; cost over 81 900; our price,
Sl,1S5; terms
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
14th and s. pot Oo53
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

1898 COLORADO AVE. N. w.
large room, kitchen. dinette and bath
with porch; General Electric refrigeration:
excellent summer location; reasonable
rental. Phone resident manager, COlum bia
1O014
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Real Estate


FOR sALE-3O.family. completely modern
apartment bldg. 4 years old, norfolk,
Va: country club section. at OF ap
praised value Write owner, Z. M. scout
S4I7 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. ND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
PEERLESS

PEERLESS Light 6 Sedan. De Luxe. 1929,
9. excellent condition. S2s5. 1902 l1th
st. N. E. AT. 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
STUDEBAKER
STUFF

STUFF, 1928 Blackhawk Speedster, $50
down. S27 per mo Fast sport car. Al
condition. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co, 2O35 18th n W. Pot. O7O1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

A ST. S. E. CO.'S rooms, 2d-floor front,
for Ink. Lincoln $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
5 % 2 call Coz
S6,95O

Sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
A-ROoMS and bath. gas. -elec.. water and
sewer East Riverdale. Sacrifice. So, $50,
easy terms. Call Hyattsville 159.
So Lots for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Rentals
IS Observation-Disclosures

COLoRED-The GIencastle. 1880 Fla. Ave,
N WI n rooms, kitch. dinette, bath,
$35; 2 rms, kitch.. dinette, bath $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
0blete Classified AdUmtSng Sr
Automobiles
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN 1929, 1875 Sedan. $50 down,
$33 per mo Best condition. looks fine
Al tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co., 2O35 18th n W. Pot. 0701.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

A ST. s. E.. 6Os-4 large rooms, private
bath. LIST floor Ink. Lin. 6153-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

s. E. 411-2 rms. kit. priv. bath,
bed.davenport suite. nicely turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

MOST ATTRACTIVE 5-room and bath
bungalow in Tuxedo Md. ami. includ'
ing Frigidare h.-w.h At price and terms
you can easily meet. ]. G. Herbert. AT. O4O7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Automobiles
AUSTIN
CHEVROLET

AUSTIN rdstr good condition, reas. j. g.
Mathews, Fox Theater, Washington, Dc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
$3.50 CORNER BRICK HOME
CHEVY CHAS Sc

412 TURNER ST. N. ".
New brick bungalow. 5 rms, thoroughly
modern, frigidaire. garage: on lots: Won
derful location; ress. terms. Open evenings.
J. G. Herbert, AT. 0407.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Waterfront Property
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

south Of 18th and Il SITS rooms and
bath. gas and elec., new hot.water heat
Can be bought for S3.95O: $4,000 cash
and $40 so per month. Call Mr.. Clark.
MAI 3O07
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

S12 VAN buren, ST. N. w.
Beautiful detached bungalow type home.
excellent location: owner will sacrifice: easy
terms i G Herbert Atlantic 04O7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

B ST. s. E.. 1915 rooms for Ink;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Rentals !
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
81, 75c 5Oc-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
1889 Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
[ Want Miscellaneous

DELCO PLANT. twenty-light capacity.
State condition. age and price. B.
Holland, Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

C ST. N. E.. 1901 u Nicely furn. . rms.
and pantry for Ink. cleo, phone, rum
ming water Owners home. Adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Furnished Rooms

A ROOM WITH PRIV BATH 81 WKLY
Rooms with private baths single or
double. 81 So $40 weekly: transients &c,
commodated, 81 daily up 1907 18th N W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
TR0LLEY-MOTOR
CRASH REASONS
Eight Listed as Chief
Causes for Accidents
in Connecticut
PARKED AUTOS LEAD

Few, II any, accidents between
street cars and automobiles would
occur I'm Connecticut II motorists
would keep in mind the fact that
the street car cannot be moved
from it's path of steel to avoid col
liaiona, officials of the Connecticut
company state. They list eight
major causes Of tfolley-motor ac-
cidents, seven OF which are easily
avoided by remembering the dan
ger involved when an easily steer
ed vehicle is placed In the path of
n vehicle which must continue
straight ahead.
These eight chief causes of street
car and auto collisions and Injury
to pedeatr iana are M follows:
Autos parked at the curb meeting
quickly way from the cufbing at
warning or without precaution to
tho car tracks,
Cutting in front of a street car
and stopping suddenly on the
tracks when n traffic light changes.
Passing to the left of Il street car
where there are double tracks and
meeting n trolley coming In the OPP
poaite direction.
Cutting out OF n line OF trafiic d.
rectly In front OF street ear NOV
ing In the opposite direction.
Cutting sharply In front of n
moving car In an attempt to pass IT,.
especially where parked vehicles
limit street space.
Driving from an intersection d.
rectly In the path of street car.
Passing a. standing trolley to the
left and striking pedestrians cross
ing In front of tho car.
Passing to the right of street
car takiug on or discharging pas
sengerH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Genuine Values
In Studebakers
Vice President tiance Explains Car Quality and What
Public Can Expect for Its Money

that go into It's cars. And through
out manufacture. an army or IN
spectors In on hand to pry into any
loophole for human error.
"Only with such an engineering
background has 1t been possible TO
produce cars with the ability to win
and hold more official stock car re-
cords for speed and endurance than
all other makes combined; to cap
ture national economy honora
against all comersA regardless or
power or price: TO establish new
performance standards by SKATER
Ing 80 famous Hill climbing records
In 80 attempts supervised by the
American Automobile Association.
"Only with such IL manufhctur-
ing background plus Studebakerh
unique onc-prOlit manufacturing
facilities, has 1t been possible to
give the motorist the fullest assur-
ance OF IL dollar f0r-dollar return
on his motor car investmcnt---valuc
that reveals itself finally In the con-
tinued performance, safety. com
fort, economy and long-life OF his
car.
80 beware of the big package
for the money argument until
you've satisfied yourself complete
~ on the basic fundamentals Of
motor car value. Don't forget that
inattention to details In the manu-
featuring OF automobiles IL a bur-
den which must ultimately be as
sumed by the car owner!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
M STREAM LINE BODIES Feature LATEST MOTOR CAR PRESENTATIONS
Gadgets Will
Soon Disappear
Manufacturer Seek to
Simplify Operation of
All Motor Cars.
EXPERIMENTS co ON

The American motorist may look
forward to even greater ease and
safety in driving than the latest
1892 automobiles offer him. Not
that we have already achieved, In
the latest products. almost unbc-
lievable results In the operation Of
our cars. But engineers to-day are
dissatisfied with the many little
gadgets that still clutter up the
dashboard and that confuse tho
mind OF the driver.
So, within the next year or 10,
we may expect these gadgets to
fade off the scene. Today we no
longer need worry about retarding
the spark when starting or climb
ing a hill. The automatic spark
takes care OF these contingencies.
Tomorrow, the rest Of these "con-
trolls" will go the way of the spark.
and we shall have only two con-
trolls to worry about In our driving
the steering wheel and the acceler-
ator.
That IL no vain dream OF an
imaginary. It IL the prediction of
several hard-boiled automotive en-
gineers who deal with facts only.
Research IL leading the way to
this accomplishment. and the way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

seems not very distant or difficult.
The automatic choke IL here. The
automatic clutch IL almost at hand.
Even the automatic brake. oper-
ated through the nccelerator Pc
dial, has been offered In a more or
less crude form.
Power steering also will come,
say the engineers. And 80 Will
electric button control OF windows
and doors. Everything to make
motoring simpler and easier.
For emergency purpoBeb, the
parking mrake IL almost useless
adjunct, like the appendix in the
human body. Only because 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Science Editor. NEA Service

Scttiifc iuItoTs NbbH D'TS"P
Despite annual warnings OF the
dangers OF exhaust gas poisoning
and silimnr effects from automobile
0peration, deaths have continued
TO occur from these causes to such
an extent that n repetition or these
warnings III not out of order.
Especially at this time OF the
year is IL necessary To remind mo-
torists TO be careful In their oper-
ntion OF their cars and their use or
the ingredients they put into their
radiators and gasoline tanks.
From gasoline. the greatest dan
ger comes by the operation OF the
motor In IL closed garage. Many
owners, unsuspectingly looking
over their motors to ind what ais
them, have been found later dead
from the fumes of the exhaust gas
carbon monoxide. They had tho
doors of their garages closed
against the cold. and 30 the dendly
fumes crept upon them unhWares.
There IL no warning from car
bon monoxide before II gets Its VIC
Tim, II IL ordorless. c0lorless.
tasteIeaa, go that even perfectly
clear exhaust may fool many u
victim.
A six-cylinder engine generates
from one to two cubic feet OF car
bon monoxide each minute. In the
average small garage such an en-
CINE will soon produce enough
poisonous gus to cause death. The
first effect the gas produces II u
muscular weakness which causes
tho ground. but then 1t Is too late
FOR u victim 10 rescue himself.
In n larger garage. those exposed
10 the gaa may feel peculiar
beaNaehe, dizziness or nausea, But
dis preliminary feeling may be en-
Arsly missed before the more dan
boTous effect comes along,
The answer To this danger IN u
constant WatchfuIness against ",
fa.a.,s IN dAkna RhnntI Ia KAnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

ABOUT ACCEIiItItATORS

often the clutch IL to blame for n
jerky start. Hut not always. ~
times. II In the aecelerntor spring
tension. If the tension IN too light,
pressure on the accelerntor IN apt
to carry with every bump in the
road. such variation IL hard on the
drive mechanism from clutch to
differentiai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

terments, many of which will be
spoken of as new" by other cars a
year or two from now. Safety Plate
Glass no extra charge-in all
windows and all windshields of all
models is only one example of this
years Studebaker pioneering.
Why wait for other cars to follow
StudebakerP To get the major adj
vances-in advance-eet Tri-
umphant New Studebaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

originally considered and needed
as an emergency brake, IL II re-
tanned by legislative enactment In
this day OF four-wheel brakes.
The car Of the future will have
none of these buttons and levers.
and its driver will enjoy a simpler
and safer form Of motoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
UNIT for drinking purposes.

unit for drinking purposes.
Methanoi IN an outright poison.
II liz synthetic wood alcohol and IL
now being prepared with nm emetie
and bad tasting chemical. besides
being eolored purple. In order to
keep people from drinking II.
Physicians have declared that It's
fumes will cause poisoning and
that II IN even dangerous when
coming Ia contact with tho skin.
But u survey by the ". \. buresu
OF mines some time ago revealed
that this danger IL not 30 bad a.
pictured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
HOW's She Hittin'?

outside, 30 long hs single engine
In IL garage Is running. In the
large commercial garages. there
are means OF drawing the exhaust
fumes out through vents. But In
the home garages. the only means
III nm open door or window.
Another danger In gasoline to-
day lies In the anti-knoek chemical
used In II for high compression en-
gines. one type particularly con-
tains lead compound that may
be absorbed through the skin AMI
cause poisoning In that way. One
should be particularly careful,
therefore. In avoiding contact of
this type of gasoline with the skin.
Even ordinary gasoline. on con-
tact with the skin. viii cause n
troublesome inflammation. Case
line IL an excellent oil solvent.
Therefore, when II touches the
skin IL dias0lves the natural oil OF
the skin. causing "A dryness and In
Illumination.
The preceding warnings are d.
rected pnrticulnriy to gasoline sta
also should remember to avoid
contact with gasoline M much M
possible.
Benzol blend gnsoline In about IA
harmful as the lead compound
type OF anti-knock fuel. The same
precautions should be taken with
this.
Especially should these fuels be
avoided for cleaning purposes. To
IA person bending over benzol
blend or lead compound gasoline,
while cleaning some wearing hp-
parei, the fumes will easily rise
and enter tho body through the
nose and lungs. causing harmful
effects.
or the various types OF anti
freeze put into the radiators dur.
Ing winter, denatured alcohol and
methan nre also dangerous, De.
nntured alcohol IL ordinary alcohol
with a stibstanCe that pendera II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

In n shock when
" noted nlrpahc
chassis frnneA
ate
wheeled with the
types designed by Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

WHEN you 60 to the Show and
w see car after car featuring Free
Wheeling, remember that Studebaker
introduced it on July 10, 1880.
Remember, too, that the Tri.
umphant New Studebakers give you
Free Wheeling at a new peak of per-
fection-blms Synchronized Shifting
and Automatic Starting.
The Studebakers at the Show offer
you today a total of 81 startling bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
TRAFFIC. AND TRADE

A nationwide study OF the re.
iation between street trnfiio ana
trade In TO he taken during 1889
by the Albert Russell Erskine bu-
reau for street traffic research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

The United States department Of
commerce has announced q survey
to be taken of filling stations to de-
termine statistics on distribution
OF gas and oil through these units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
CLEANLINESS NEEDED

These large. brightly plated hub
caps do contribute to appearance az
they were intended to do. The more
brightly they are maintained. the
more they contribute. Wiping them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

off from time 70 time with IN oil
dam pened cloth will keep their
luster at the point that IL most
pleasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

During the first seven months
Of the past year 1,4S1 automobile
deaths and injuries In California
were caused by drunken drivers
and pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l25E[2

1882 Free Wheeling plus Synchronized Shifting
Safety Glass All Around at no extra charge
Armor- Plated Bodies
Automatic Starting
Automatic Ride Control
Full Cushioned Power
Metal Spring Covers
Full Automatic Spark Adjustment
Longer Bodics-Wider Seats
Air. Curve Coachcraft
New Convertible Body Styles
New Inside Sun Visor
No-Gare slipping Windshield
Heat Resisting Sponge Rubber Floor Mats
All Bodies Insulated Against Heat, Cold and Noise
Closed Bodies Wired for Radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

The answer TO this danger IN "A
constant watchfuIness against u,
Doors or windows should be kept
open. no matter what the weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

his huge rio'7t hand was making a
trombone slide. q
"VXTHAT made Stevens and
BanaS put on the war paint?"
he was asked.
tits a funny thing" he said, re-
flecting a moment. You'd think
a big guy like me would blow the
insides out of a trombone. Instead,
I pride myself on my soft notes"
Rapidly, he discussed the merits
of jazz and more classical" music
as played on the trombone and the
future of Ernie Smiths campus
orchestra as a dance or vaudeville
attraction. But finally he was pulled
back to football
You can bet there wasn't any
tea served out there Saturday." he
said. Il don't think there was any
deliberate dirty work but you have
to expect things will be bit rough
when you get two big tough lines
mixing it along a goal. You can't
wear pads all ever your body so you
have to have sense of humor to
play football.
That's it," he decided with a sigh
OF relief, Maybe Stevens or BanaS
didn't have sense of humor. 1
don't know. I didn't see them do
anything to each other"
Smith took his trombone and
went back to his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

games against the st. Louis Browns
and the Chicago White Sox. Prexy
Quinn complains every year that
the American League schedule is
all wrong in dating his boys for
early heavy play against the power
full Yankees, Athletics and Sena-
tors. According to Quinn his ath-
letes are kicked up and Softened at
the outset and are made dizzy be-
fore they can get their breath.
However, the eight clubs in the
league play each other the same
number of games and it's hardly
likely change in schedule would
make any difference with Quinn's
.tailenders except prolong for time
their annual demise.
Track and baseball athletes of the Uni
versity of Iowa hope TO dance their sports
out of the depression. The Iowa athletic
board ruled these sports would have to be
self-suppOrting or be dropped. Thereupon
the track and diamond boys announced
plans to raise money to defray expenses.
They will sponsor two university informal
dances. With the cooperation of the CO.
eds and town girls the boys feel sure they
will not have to dance with tears in their
eyes.
1T bears the earmarks of a pub
l. licity stunt, but we hope the re-
port is based on facts. That one
about the Waner boys of Pittsburgh
receiving salary increases for the
1888 season. If true, it's going to
stimulate the buzzing around the
big league sessions in New York this
week. Depression and cut and slash
formed the keynotes of gossip and
announcements at last weeks minor