davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
POWERS TO WARN
NAILS AGAINST
AUSTRIAN RAIDS
Joint Protest Planned
by England, France,
Italy

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Dis-
patches from London and
Paris today indicate that the
British, French and Italian
governments are preparing to
send a warning to the German gov
eminent over the growing Nazi cam
paign in Austria.
The three governments will in
struct their Ambassadors in Berlin
to inform Adolph Hitler that the
Nazi air raids over Austria are re-
garded as breach of the Four
Power Pact. The French govern
ment characterized the situation as
grave and dangerous"
Although these powers are friendly
to the Fascist measures of Chancel-
lor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria. they
are sharply opposed to the union of
Austria and Germany, which is the
goal of the Nazis.
Nazi planes have been making
daily trips over Austrian territory,
dropping Nazi propaganda leaflets
attacking Dollfurc. hundreds of Nazi
agents have swarmed into Austria
and taken part in terroristic acts and
Fl organizing Hal groups, although
the Nazi party is outlawed in Austria.
During the great Saizburg festival
which is usually heavily patronized
by Germans, the Nazis carried out an
effective boycott, and Nazi planes
dropped thousands of leaflets over
the crowds during the festival.
France Protests kidnapping
PARIS, Aug. 3-The French am
bassador to Germany, Francois Pom
Get, has made a sharp protest to the
German government against the re-
cent kidnapping by Nazis of three
French citizens in the Saar district,
who were taken into Germany.
Nazis Give Lie to British
LONDON, Aug 3. = The British
government is aroused over the Off
cial denial in German papers Of
Prussian Premier Herman Goering's
request to buy Is to so high-powered
British airplanes for police pur-
poses"
The request was made officially,
and refused by England on the
ground that it was an infraction of
the Versailles treaty The British
charge d'affaires in Berlin made a
formal protest. The only report of
the incident in the German press is
an official denial that the incident
took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04


YorkCi
St.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
WAVE OF PUBLIC BUYING FLOODS
 EVERY SECTION
Fresh Confidence Has
 Taken Firm Hold of Business - Wholesale and Retail Trade Better

New York, April 21--UP)-A wave of public buying from all sec- tions of the country based on fresh confidence in the future has been sustained contrary to the usual slump after the Easter holiday. the Dun & Bradstreet weekly business review said today.
 Wholesale and retail trade >waB reported on the increase. In lndus- trial inrices steel operations were placed at the highest rate in q year; lumber out put increased to new 1883 high; merchandise car loadings topped any period of the year to date; output of bituminout coal was above the comparative level of 1892; electric output con tinued the gain which started since the middle of March.
 "The hesitation 50 noticeable 2 week ago, because of the impend. ing legislation in regard to curren- cy imitation, programs of public works. agricultural relief. minimum wages. and tariff revisions was lest of disturbing factor as more at- tcntion wa concentrated on con gtantly wiedening trends in business activity" the review continued. All the trade indiccs support the contention that tho current revival is capable of lasting sustension. provided there be no fresh shock to confidence and at least some evidence of early practical results Do forthcoming from the presid ent' x trade talks with the principal foreign countries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

pr William E. Brewster of this city was named first vice-president of the Connecticut Dental Associa- ton at the second day session of the annual thrce-day convention at the Stratfeld Hotel in Bridgeport yesterday. Previously the local dsn- tist held the capacity of second vice-presldent.
 Next year Dr Brewster will be elected president. his term com mencing in 1884 and ending in 1885. Each year the convention is held In the city the president re- sides in and in 1885 Waterbury will be the site of the annual gath ering.
 Dr J. Otis Miner of New Lon don was elected president succeed ing pr J. Francis Keeley of Bridge. port. pr J. D. Hertz of Stamford was chosen second vice-president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
LAST OF THE
 HEATH HENS

New York, Apr. 2t-(UP)-Thc last of tho Heath hens was oHl- cialIy given up aB lost today and the once important species of na- tive American wilfowl was record ed as extinct.
 For years tho Heath hen of Marthn's Vineyard. as the last of the birds was widely known, was watched closely by bird lovers. The More Game Birds Foundation of New York announced today that he had not been seen since March 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Elected First Vice-President
 At Convention
State Meeting Will Be Held Here in l935-Dr J. Otis Miner of New London Heads SOciety-Dr Shana- han Listed Among Speakers To-day

and Dr c. W. vivian of New Bri. tain, secretary-treasurer
 The convention will close to-day. Subjects of technical nature were discussed by speakers yesterday, Including Dr Daniel Y. Shnnahan of this city, Dr Carl W. Knapp of New York, pr George 1T. West of New Haven and Dr Hubert Kohr- man of Danbury.
 During the banquet last evening toast was given to President Franklin D. Roosevelt as an or- ci1estra softly played "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Remington Schuyler. Indian lore expert and Westport artist. was the principal speaker at the banquet attended by more than 400 dele gates. He told of the history or tribes of Indirns. of, recent discov- cries and of his studies of the American Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
DAVID l. WALSH
 TO RUN AGAIN

Lowell, Mass, April 21-(UP)-- U. s. Senator David I. Walsh. sen for senator from Massach usetts. will seek reelection fin 1884. Chair man Joseph A. Maynard of the Democratic State Committee, de- clared at 8 political dinner here last night.
 He ndded that efforts would be made to persuade Governor Joseph E. Ely. serving his second two-year term, to seek reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Hitler Didn't
 Like the Picture
 Made By Editor

Dortmund, Germany. April 2f.--- UP)-~The political editor of the newspaper. General Anzeiger, was taken into protective custody" to- day because the police deemed him responsible for the artistic quality of q drawing of Chancellor Adolf Hitler his paper carried on its front page.
 Tho picture. police said. "mnle- violently distorted the features of Herr Hitler. making him appear debascd."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
DENTISTS HONOR DR. BREWSTER
CATHOLIC CENSUS IN UNITED STATES
Official Catholic Directory for 1883 Gives POpnla.
 ton of 2O,z60,403
MANY GAINS REPORTED

Today's issue of the New York Times carries a summary Of the Catholic census in tho United States taken from the official Catholic directory. The paper states:
 "The Roman Catholic population in the United States is 20,26S.403. according to the 1893 ohicial Catholic Directory, issued today. This Is an increase over 1881 of 30,012.
 Substantial gains are reported in the number of priests and church. es and there in an increase Of more than 1,500 in the number of young men studying for the priest hood. Twenty-nine hospitals were established last year. There was an increase of almost 14,000 in the number of pupils receiving higher education under Catholic auspices. There was an increase of nearly 1000 in the number of converts.
 Some of the totals given in the 1888 directory are as follows: Arc h bishops Uncluding Bishops Uncluding tituiar
 ma HuXiIlBry BlBnopBD JOZ Secular priBts ........ 2f,0ts Driests of religious orders 8,76G
  Total clergy .......... 29,7s2 Churches with resident
 priest ................. 12,5s7 Missions with churches :. 5.723
  Seminaries Uncluding no-
 vitates, preparatory
 semlnarieB, etc.) ..... 181 Semlnafies .............. 20,9e3 Colleges for boys ....... 105 Acade demies for girls ..... 65G High Schools .........s. 9S6 Pupils attending ........ 15S,352 Parishes with parochial
 schools ............. 7,G12 Pupils attending ..... 2,f70102 orphan asylumS ....... 327 Orphans ................ 50,154 Homes for the aged poor 156 Hogpitalg ,..,..,...... $50 Converts 4i,225 Catholic population .... 20,26S,403
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
RELIEF BILL I MOUSE

Washington, April 21 - tUPj - The house today began consid- eratlon of the $500,0 1000 Was- ned-Lewis direct relief bill with democratic leaders driving for pas sage before adjournment tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SWAMP
= PASSERS !

Followers Of professional foot
ball today are pointing out that
Washington will support the
money game. Some 5000 fans
paid admission to Griffith Stadium
to see Harold "Red" Oranges
Chicago Bears, national profes
sional champions, win over Wash
ington PasSers, 48 to 7. 1t was
the first game Of the season for
the Passers.
The game, featured by the
brilliant play of the Bears, who
proved their merit as champions,
was one-sided in a sense, yet 1t
revealed the potentialities of the
Passers. The latter did what
many of the best pro teams have
failed to do-they scored touch
down.
After getting away to a two
touchdown lead in the opening
quarter, the Bears did not put on
full steam ahead until the third
chapter, when the Chicagoans
brought out their tricks and went
to work. The result was 81
points in IS minutes Of play,
which is better than two points
a minute.
The opening kickoff Of the
second half proved the beginning
of the sure end for the Passers
Molesworth took the ball and
galloped down the center for 90
yards and a touchdown. 1t was
a thriller and the crowd accepted
it as such.
johnny Fenlon, former q. w
star, stood out as worthy Of a
position with the Bears. Bank
head, Fenlon's mate, also showed
to advantage,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

OF course, "sandlot" football
leads merrily on to the college
gridiron. In connection with the
college game, let me quote a few
words on the subject as originally
stated publicly by the late Presi'
dent Theodore Roosevelt:
I'VE cannot afford to turn
out of college men who shrink
from physical effort or from
a little physical pain. In any
republic courage is q prime
necessity for the average citizen
and he needs physical courage
no less than moral courage.
Athletics are good, especially in
their rOugher form, because
they tend to develop such
courage"
Each year approximately a
quarter Of a million youngsters
and college men play football. It
would be difficult to even estimate
the pleasure experienced and the
courage developed by the game
in this great field Of maturing
manhood.
Turning again to Theodore
Roosevelt, he left this advice as a
code to the boys:
Don't finch, don't foul, but
hit the line hard"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

players IN 90" A
servance Of instructions and safe
guards is the chief cause in a
majority Of the cases, and that
many injuries are sustained in
practice when really there is no
excuse for them.
In most cases football players
are hurt when they do not try as
hard as they should in whatever
they are attempting, or, in other
words, when they are loafing in
practice, because their muscles
are relaxed.
Safeguard Against Injuries
The tensing Of the muscles
which is a natural result of put
ting the maximum or near maxi
mum of effort into ones athletic
endeavor is a safeguard against
injury. Athletes know this, yet
they seem to forget it when en-
gagged in such comparatively un-
important work as practice.
Tense muscles build up a
cushion effect to Withstand sud.
den shock, and you will see foot
ball players undergoing the most
severe hand.to-hand or body con-
tact without so much as being
Winded,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

on the wane. Consequently, they
do not block and tackle with quite
the same abandon which they did
formerly.
I recall an experience during
the war, when I had the pleasure
of playing with one Of the A. E. F.
teams. The team was composed
of college men, some of whom
had played three years of college
or university football, and no
football team made up of under
graduates ever played any harder
or manifested more loyalty and
self-sacrifice than did the men on
this Army team. 1t is doubtful
however, now with the war ferVor
lacking, if they would play with
the same spirit that they did in
the days when the whole nation
was spiritually and emotionally
aroused, and the war spirit was at
its height.
While some coaches have the
ability to handle their seniors in
college so that they will play as
well as they did when they were
sophomores, as general rule our
college and university football
men play their best as juniors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CRACK DUCKP|N
DOUBLES ROLL
SATURDAY
BY GNO SINH

A snappy mixed doubles duck.
pin match will be on tap at
Northeast Temple Saturday when
Ollie Pacini and Catherine
Forteney clash with Paul Harr1-
son and Margaret Leaman Lynn
at 8 o'clock.
Pacini has been rated No. 1
ranking bowler of the United
States for the second consecu-
tive year, while Harrison has
shared three national doubles
championships, winning the
mixed doubles United States
crown with Elsie Fischer two
years ago.
Mrs. Lynn annexed the Meyer
Davis sweepstakes diadem sew.
eral years ago. Miss Forteney.
better known as Sammy" has
been forging to the fore rapidly
during the past few years and
is now considered one of the
standout women bowlers of the
city.
Pauline Ford Shines
Pauline Ford returned to the
duckpin wars in flashy style last
night when she pounded out
366 set and 1877 game to lead
Arcadia to a shut-out triumph
over Bill Woods in the Ladies"
District League.
Mrs. Smith, new arrival from
Bridgeport, Conn, sparkled with
untarnished luster in the Conven-
ton Hall lineup, with q 329 set.
Her lis game helped give the
Hall girls one decision and only
double-header by Loretta Lea
man saved Lucky Strike from q
white-washing.
Other standout scores were
Jennie Malcolm, 339: Lorraine
GULL, 351; Marie Whalen, 345;
Millie Russell, 328, and Catherine
Forteney, a 124 game.
"Hokie" Smith wasn't afraid Of
two-pin breaks last night as he
thrashed out 40 set, with 100
high game, in the Recreation
League, both figuring prominently
in Bearcats' 664 game and 1884
set.
Picks TwO-Pin Spare
Ollie Pacini picked a two-pin
spare in the final box and missed
a 400 set by three pins in the Tenn
pie Major League last night.
Madden cuffed the naples for
1913 set and Isl game in the Bank
ers League.
Ernie Warren was in a record
breaking mood and smashed out
a 154 game and 382 set for new
highs in the Electrical League.
Moran's $50 and Morgan'S l4l
took the cake in the Civic Clubs
League. Weisbach's 333 stood out
in the Dynamite circuit, with
Reichgut and Woodcock tying for
high game with 121 each.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Wheaton Test Lists
20 CucLe Riders

Twenty riders are expected to
compete in the hill-climbing
motorcycle tests to be held at
Wheaton, Nd, on Sunday. The
event is the second annual OF the
National Capital Motorcycle Club
and the entry list will include
some of the most famous cycle
riders in the country.
There will be both amateur and
professional events. A special
Class C event has been scheduled
for local amateurs. Chief among
the professional riders who will
appear will be Bernard Thamm,
of Baltimore, and Woodsie Cas-
tonguay, of Springfield, Mass, the
winner last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
WOMEN SLATE
TENNIS MATCH

Local tennis enthusiasts will be
treated to high class entertain
ment when the Seabright, N. j."
women'S team opposes an all-star
District feminine group Saturday
on the courts Of the Columbia
Country Club.
Seven singles matches will be
contested conn m encing at 10
o'clock in the morning. The local
team will be picked from Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, Abbie Sard, Fran
els Bassett, Clara Tabler. Dorette
Miller, Sara Moore, Peggy Keyser,
Marion Butler, Mary Ryan, Bobsy
Turner, Ruth Colladay, Kay
johnson and Margaret Graham.
Mrs. Martinez will meet Kate
La March, ace Of the visiting
team, in the No. singles match.
Abbie Sard and Francis Bassett
will play the No. / doubles match.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mrs. A. e. Fischer, of Beaver
Dam Country Club, the winner
Of The Washington Times
wOmen'S golf trophy, also enjoys
. reputation rs a bowler. she
shared the women'S national
doubles duCkpin crown with
Mrs. Margaret Miltner in 1881
Oddly, she bowls and puts
off the wrong foot. why criti-
CiEe Joe Cronin for Washing
toms failure to win the World
SerieS?. Everything Bill Terry
attempted went over big while
CrOnin's moves panned out the
wrong way. Paul Shikat, 81
year-OId brother Of Dick Shikat,
is starting upon his wrestling
career. Helen Davis, wife Of
Gait Davis, manager Of ROssIyn
Bowling Alleys, is the mother
of an S-p0und baby girl. the
DaviSes have been q strong
mixed doubles team for years,
dating back to the time she was
Miss Helen Dawson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
COLORED TECH
FACES TEST

A much improved Armstrong
School eleven meets Douglass
High, Of Baltimore, tomorrow at
D. m. in Walker Stadium.
Tech suffered It's first defeat in
two years when Howard High, Of
Wilmington, won, IL to 0, last Sat
urday.
Coach Westmoreland and his as.
sistant, Dick Temple, have been
running the boys through strenu-
Gus drills daily and they are ex.
pected to be in trim for the Balti-
more eleven.
Cardozo plays Bates High at
Annapolis tomorrow. Both Tech
and Dunbar have registered VIC
tories over the Maryland Capital
boys.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Herb Kopf well known in local football circles demon
srating in the above photograph very common foul
poyed by offensive players to block rivals from getting to
the ball.
He has inserted his foot and leg between those Of his
opponent and at the time locks the laers leg with
his and thigh by hooking the elbow in the position
shown.
This foul calls for the loss of Is yards against the Of
fensive team.
(Thts the fourth of illustrated of stories By Tom
Thorp illegal plays In football Thorp considered the leading
official in the East.
BY TOM THORP
with ball off opponents by the
his hands and but other player Of the team in possession
of the ball hands obstruct opponent
unless the close to the body.
Coach Kopf has employed welknown trick Of inserting his
left foot between those Of his the time lock-
ing the r left leg between his thigh the free
of his elbow.
The above violation frequent for ends to employ
IN attempting to block opposing tackle The fact that the lat
ter generally bukS than the guardian the
lighter player to resort to trick device to bog big
tackle out of the teams backfield.
once IN the grip this lock tackle generally kept out Of
the play Very often his knee twisted the he
to retire from the game
1t punishable yards penalty from the spot where
took place.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Alexandria Sports

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IA
Alexandria High gridders will in
augurate their 1888 home-season
when they play the Roosevelt High
eleven from washington at $3.50
o'clock.
The Twins have played three
games already this campaign, los
ing to Central and Eastern, and
holding Western to q tie.
Athletic Director Given Is ar1x-
ious to cop this game, and will
present his strongest lineup.
Stunts will be presented by the
Alexandria High Prep club.
M'Guire's School Of Richmond
and Episcopal High School grid
ders clash on Hoxton Field here
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Alexandria Fraters football
team will hold a scrimmage at
Baggett's tonight at 1880 o'clock.
All players are requested to at,
tend. Sunday the Fort Humphreys
warriors play the locals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Fans Tender Jubilant
Reception to Hero,
Adolfo Luque

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Fans
stormed Adolfo Luque, New
York Giant pitcher, with a
jubilant reception on his
arrival here. The Cuban curver,
who went in as a relief pitcher
in the final game of the world
series to hold the Washington
Senators scoreless while the
Giants won, was hailed as the
"only Cuban the United States
recognizes.
Luque arrived here by air
plane and went Immediately to
his home to await the start Of
another baseball season. He
expects to play again despite
his 43 years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Louder, A. u. Back,
In Shape to PIau

Bob Lowder, American Uni
versity's promising fullback, will
be able to play against Bridge
water College in Saturdays game,
it was announced today.
Lowder, injured in the Hamp-
den-Sydney game last Saturday,
was thought to have a broken
collar bone. 1t developed, how
ever, that 1t was only torn
muscle. The hurt mended rapidly
and Lowder will be ready for
Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Sports Today

Horse Racing
Laurel, Md.-First race, at 1870
p. m.
Wrestling
Washington Auditorium, Nine
teenth and E Streets Northwest
First match at $50 p. m, "a
harias VS.. Steele and supporting
card.
Football
Tidal Basin Field-RooSevelt
High VS.. Gonzaga High, at $3.50
p. m. on BenningS Field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

great football
players, as a
rule, are those
who are emo
tionally stirred
by their teams
experience.
w h en- they
h a v e 6 o n e
through four
years on the
varsity fresh.
man squad, and
two years on
he rsi ty
squad, they find
that the inter-
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
JUNIOR BICYCLE.
RACE DELAYED

Due to the annual polo tourna'
ment at the Potomac Park polo
grounds, only the senior bicycle
championship will be run Sunday
morning. The time has been ad.
vanced to 8 o'clock.
The Junior cycle championship
has been postponed to Sunday a
week. On Sunday, october 30,
the Century Road Of America
race will be conducted at the
same place.