davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

If Mussolini's marriage plan con-
tinues the Italians will soon have to
pillow under every third baby
Louisville Times.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

CONTRACT 2teB
CHESTNUT ST.. NEW CASTLE
FIJI o.45 Mile
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
BIG SHOOT
CHRISTMAS DAY

MILFORD GUN CLUB
TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

Let us hope that full soon there
will be nothing blue but the eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE-Fine chicken farm. As
acres. half mile Lewes. Delaware, 1000
population. Two broiler houses. new
1890; one 600 feet long, one $40 feet
long, concrete floors, automatic water
troughs. electric pump and lights, bath
In house. e. S. Adkins & Co.. Salisbury,
Md. d8-4t
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE-Barred Rock pullets
Fred G. Smith. Phone 627 R4, Milfrrd
Del d22-tf
FOR iSALE-Pure Bishop strain Bar
red Plymouth Rock breeding cockerels.
H. b. Hatfield, Greenwood. Del. d22-3t
FOR sALE-Pure bishop strain Bar
red Plymouth Rock breeding cockereIs.
w: B. Hatfield. Greenwood, Delawore.
d15-tf
HOuseS RoilI
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-House. with
all conveniences. corner, of West Front
and West streets, Milford Del. The
First National Bank and Trust Com
pany, Milford, Delaware. d8-St
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

FOR RENT-Restaurant or lunch
counter. fully equipped with counter.
tables, chairs dishes and stoves. Can
be opened for business in one day. Lo-
cation known as Milford Grill, next to
creek. in Windsor Block. Norman L.
Windsor, Milford, Del. diff
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

Roxana Consolidated
School District No. 81.
'(Signed):
II. A. GOODWIN, President
G. A. BENNETT, Member
GEORGE w. LEWIS. Member
W. c. BENNETT, Member
T. S. JOHNSON, Secretary
d22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

& FOR SALE-Shoes for the entire
family. New and slightly used. Factory
rejects. 69c and up-$1.00 and up. No. Z
West Front street. Milford. Del. Next
door to Green and Rose. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-seven room
house and garage on Main street. also
soy bean hay. James II. Jester, Ellen
dale, Del. n17-tf
Evening star., 1933-12-12
EASTERN IN BASKET
DEBUT TOMORROW
Plays Emerson, While West
ern Also Makes Bow
Against G. W. Frosh.

1--WE Of the classiest school
| boy basket ball games of
~ the early season is ex-
pected tomorrow when
Eastern makes its debut against
Emerson on the Eastern court.
While the Capitol Hill scho-
lastics have lost valuable players
from last seasons squad, they
have much seasoned material and
are figured to furnish the strong
Emerson quint a rousing scrap.
Emerson will hare the advantage
Of having played several games.
Western also makes its court debut
tomorrow. engaging the George Wash
ington frosh. Tech, victorious over the
Georgetown freshmen once this season
will engage the Hoya yearlings again on
the Mckinley court.
Friends School quint is another to
open its schedule tomorrow, encounter
ing the Kendall School tossers on the
Friends court. Georgetown Prep, which
marked up its second win in as many
starts yesterday, drubbing Bethesda
Evening star., 1933-12-12
J. C.. C.. Basketers, With Keppel
AS Coach, Due for Big Season
YEwIsH COMMUNITY cen

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
basketers, with Dave Keppel as
- their coach, figure they're going
places this season. Keppers ap-
pointment has just been an
nounced. He tutored the Center team
two seasons ago, when it swept through
a tough schedule with % wins and
only defeats. He also is a member
of the District of Columbia Board Of
Approved Basket Ball Officials.
In Southeast Community Center
League games tonight in the Hine
Junior High School gym Easton meets
the Anacostia Business Men at z
o'clock, Blue Eagles tackle the Certified
BARRIERS at and Anacostia tossers face
the Dixie Five at 10.
Sigma Phi Lambda tied Christ
Church for the lead in section B of
the league last night, winning double
header, defeating Congress Heights,
1918, and the Blue Eagles. 24-21. Ger
titled BARRIERS downed Dixie Five, 29-
Naval Reserves, 1910, In other loop
encounters.
The fast-stepping Trinity M. E. quint
rang UP its seventh win In as many
starts, vanquishing the Mclean five,
51-35.
Northeast Boys Club 115-pounders
defeated the Pirates, 24-12, as Ander-
son and Luckett led the winners at
tack.
Arlington A. G. basketers open their
Evening star., 1933-12-12
HOCKEY TEAMS AIM
TO KEEP UP STREAKS
Senators and Rangers to Oppose
Canadiens and Americans in
Contests Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Nurs-
~ ing along a couple of winning
streaks they hope will get them
somewhere in the National Hockey
League, the Ottawa Senators and New
York Rangers sally forth again tonight
to protect their recent gains.
The Senators, with three triumphs in
q row to their credit, dig In at Ottawa
to repel the Montreal Canadiens while
the Rangers, unbeaten in their last
four games, tangle with their metro
politan rivals, the Americans, in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Completing the evenings schedule
Detroit and Chicago, holding the tor
positions In the American section, clash
at Detroit while the Toronto Maple
Leafs, Canadian section leaders, face
the Bruins ut Boston.
In the Canadian American League
New Haven and Quebec last night
played . scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Layden Assumes Trying Task 7
In Coach's Job at Notre Dame,
4 Much Changed Since His Days

won honors as a member of the famous
-Four Horsemen," he went to coach at
Columbia College at Dubuque, Iowa.
1t was the minor league, all right,
wherein Columbia met such colleges
as Simpson, st. Viator, st. Thomas, De
Paul, Luther in the course of Elmer s
administration without startling sue
cess.
TN 1927 he went to Duquesne, a
Roman Catholic institution at
Pittsburgh, with an enrolment in
that year Of some $500 students. He
lost to st. Bonaventure, Geneva, Ash
land and Waynesburg that first year.
defeated Washington and Jefferson
Slippery Rock, st. Thomas, Loyola OF
Baltimore, Westminster, Thiel, Bethany
and Waynesburg.
In 1929 Duquesne tied West Virginia
and defeated nine elevens Of minor
grade. Not so good the next year, the
eleven losing to West Virginia, North
Dakota and Geneva. Nor was the fol-
lowing year any more successful games
being dropped to West Virginia, West
Virginia Wesleyan, Holy Cross and
Howard.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia won
last year and Catholic University was
played to a 90 tie.
The record of Layden's most success
full season, the one just terminated, Is
as follows:
Duquesne 18. Waynesburg 6; Du-
quesne 25, West Virginia Wesleyan o.;
Duquesne 10, West Virginia O; Du-
quesne 6, Bucknell o; Duquesne 13,
Western Maryland 0; Duquesne IA, De-
troit o; Duquesne 81, Westminster O.;
Duquesne 81, w. and 6; Duquesne 0,
Pitt 6; Duquesne 26, Geneva 0.
AMES with Detroit and Pittsburgh
r last Fall showed that with i'm
proved material Duquesne was
slowly being fooled upward by Layden.
But the fact remains that he was coach
ing in a minor category and that in
going to Notre Dame he will get his
first experience Of coaching in major
company.
The test will be rigid and exacting
and the responsibility heavy for any
mans shoulders. Those who know this
fine boy will wish him we'll and will
extend to him, in their various oppor-
tunitieS OF serving, all possible aid.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

season tonight against the First Bap-
tist Church quint at Central High at
1880 o'clock.
Led by G. Scheele, who scored 10
points, the Atlas Sport Shop five downed
the Lawrence quint, 34-12.
Swami Service tossers turned in a
1918 win over the Flying Eagles.
United Typewriter Grays want a
game for Thursday night at Central
High. Call Timmons, Atlantic 1871,
after pm.
A game for tonight is sought by the
Washington Boys Club 130-pound
quint. Call National 1899.
Players are wanted by the Mogul A.
c., an unlimited quint that will play
independent ball. Address g. Mean
inch, care general delivery, this city.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
LEADERS TAKE REST
! In CUE TOURNAMENT
Ponzi and Caras Have Day Of, but
Six Others Play-Greenleaf
i Shows Improvement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 12.-While the
~ leaders, Andrew Ponzi of Phila-
delphia and Jimmy Caras of VIII
mington, Del. took a day of. a half
dozen other entrants in the world pocket
billiards championship tournament were
out to do repair work on their records.
Caras won his third straight victory
last night, 125 to So, over Charles Sea-
back, Astoria, N. Y, in Is innings. The
victory kept him In second place, a
notch behind PonZi, who has won four
engagements
Ralph Greenleaf, the defending cham
pion, who meets his old rival, Frank
Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y, tonight,
won his second victory in four starts
yesterday. 125 to "a, from Pasquale
Natalie, Chicago. The match went 10
innings and Greenleaf played his best
billiards of the tournament
Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland climbed
into tie for third place with George
Kelly of Philadelphia by defeating
Bennie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to 81
in II innings. Kelly was matched with
Natalie today, while Allen and Seaback
were opposed in the other matinee
affair.
The standing.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
IN BALTIMORE SWlMS

Nine girls will be sent by the Y. w
G. A. to Baltimore to take part In the
play night program at the Y. W. g. A.
there Friday. The program will include
swimming and diving events and nov
city tests.
Making up the WASHINGTON con-
tingent will be Julia Barnes, Elizabeth
Redmond, Phyllis Mitchell, Pat Brazil
Polly Wrightson, Marie PolIack, Made.
line Augusterfer, Ruth Gross ant
Thelma De Alley.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Court Results

George Washington, 66; Shenandoah
College, %.
Wisconsin, A; Carroll, II.
Iowa, 80; Iowa State, IL.
Oklahoma City Cardinals (girls), %;
Spencer Goals, Chicago, 18.
Albion College, %; Adrian College, 26
Manchester, Al; Rivers Falls Teach
ers, 80.
Wheaton, 50; Northern Illinois, 80.
Superior Teachers, "a; Duluth Teach
ers. 27,
Evening star., 1933-12-12
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, December 12.-Elmer
\ Layden, the newly appointed
" coach at Notre Dame, was a
backfield man as an undergrad

nj Layden, the newly appOlntec
v coach at Notre Dame, was 9
backield man as an undergrad.
ate. This in interesting In view ol
the fact that most coaches throughout
the country and throughout the history
Of modern foot ball who have attained
greatness in their profession have beer
linemen.
Howard Jones, Fielding Yost, Alonzt
Stagg, Lou Little, Dana Bible, Bernie
Bierman, Dutch Schmidt, Morrison o.
Southern Methodist, Fritz Crisler, POI
Warner, Knute Rockne, Dick Hanley
Tiny Thornhill Bill Roper, Percy d
Haughton-he dropped out of the tackle
position to kick-Wallace Wade, Harry
Mehre, Earl Blaik, Harry Ellinger, Jocl
Sutherland, Noble Kizer and many
others all played in the line.
OF course, in the last analysis, 9
coach's knowledge of foot ball, his abil.
ity to project 1t and such carrying quail
tiles Of personal magnetism as he pos.
sesses are the determining factors in 9
coach's success, whether he played the
line or backfield.
None the less, the facts are as above
noted, with q few exceptions such as
Harry Kipke of Michigan-who, by the
way, has a great line coach to help
him-Jimmy Crowley and Chick Nee
han.
TT is up TO Elmer Layden to add
his name to this very small, but
very illustrious, list. He comes to
Notre Dame that he never knew, Sc
far as the character of the material is
concerned 1t Is, for one thing, much
bigger physically. For another, there
are racial variations which did not ex-
ist in his day, an era when the Irish
were really Irish.
There may be no question that the
Notre Dame spirit still inspires and in
forms the modern generation of foot
ballers at Notre Dame, but we gather
not without some reason for thinking
so, that the task of assembling and
fusing a Notre Dame eleven these days
is not SO simple as it used to be.
Layden is tall, gangling young man
the ascetic, close -n1outhed type of Irish
American, with the accent on the Irish
Graduating from Notre Dame, where he
Evening star., 1933-12-12

the cords. At the half the score was
33 to 8. A flock of substitutes finished
the game for the local school.
Stein, sophomore from New Jersey,
was the bright star with seven field
goals, although Howell outcounted him,
Is to IL, in points. Dallas Shirley,
Barney Kane and Bill Noonan, local
youths who hold down the other regu-
lar positions, also showed well.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, defeated Paul Boesch, Brook
lyn (49:31; Boesch hurt, unable to con-
tinue).
NEW YORK.-Fred Grubmier, 204,
Iowa, defeated Frank Judson, 213, De-
troit. BY decision (3O:00l.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Woman Mat Fans
May Donate Toys

THROUGH women accompanied by
L paying escorts to Friday nights
benefit clash between Jim
browning and Tiny Roebuck ut the
Washington Auditorium will be ad-
mitted gratis, they nevertheless viii
be afforded an opportunity Of con-
tributing to the worthy Christmas
toy and doll fund sponsored on that
occasion.
Fair fans 20 inclined are invited
by Matchmaker Joe Turner to do
nate . small toy to the good cause,
although this contribution Is to be
purely voluntary.
oaily bedecked barrels will serve
as receptaeles for these gifts.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
BOYS CLUB REOPENS.

With program of basket ball, boxing
and other activities scheduled, the
Georgetown Boys Club will reopen to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock, after
being closed for two weeks for repairs
clarence Richardson, director. Is in
general charge of the clubs activities.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
AFTER ARLINGTON GAME.

Arlington Juniors have booked a grid
game with the Georgetown Cubs i25-
pound team for Sunday on the Airing.
ton field, at o'clock. The Cubs man
ager is asked to call Manager Norton at
Clarendon 1490.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CONSISTENT ENEMIES.

Minnesota and Wisconsin Universities
flrst met on the foot ball field in 1890
and have played every year since with
the lone exception of 1906.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

In the Chicago Bears first eight
games this year only one touchdown
out Of eight was scored by a backfield
man, the others all being tailed by
ends
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Seven games have been added to the
Emerson court card. Western has been
booked for tilt next Monday at West
ern and the other new dates are:
January 5-National Training School.
January 11-Catholic U. Frosh.
January 16-Boys Club.
February 12-Washington and Lee at
Ballston.
February 13-Boys Club.
February 23-Franklin High at Nc
Lean, Va.
Central has booked the Trenton
IN. j. High quint for December % at
Trenton. Tome and Southern High, to
be met at Port Deposit and Baltimore,
respectively, on dates to be announced,
are among other high spots of the Gen.
trail card, which rapidly is nearing COM
pletion.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
ind Foot Ball Reform Waue Marked BY General Uheara
Chevy Chase High. 44-21, goes TO Balti-
more for q setto with the Forest Park
High auint,

Nee, Keeting and Allan led the
Georgetown Prep bombardment as ,Ghe
Garrett Parkers walloped the Bethesda
Chevy Chase q1int. johnson was high
scorer for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Summary
1a> nwA-
Totals ...1e ga Totals.... 8 521

Letters will be awarded members Of
the Central Public High School foot
ball championship squad at an assembly
at the school tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Mr.. Boyd "a. b.
EORGETOWN'S veteran quint will
seek to hit q winning stride again
tomorrow when the Hoyas travel
to Princeton to engage the Tigers. Since
returning from Pittsburgh, where they
were turned back, 81 to 81, in an East
ern intercollegiate League game, the
Hoyas have been hard at work correct
ing flaws which cropped up and against
Princeton expect to show smoother
teamwork.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Totals. 80 SO
Referee-Mr. Metzser "a. b. Umpire
Mr.. Boyd "a. B..
Evening star., 1933-12-12
.WIVES.

Il you won't to KNOW where your
husbond Is in the evening. here's
suggestion. Give him q Ysu's sub
scripnon to ESQUIRE Oh q Christmds
present. You won't get much fire.
side conversation out Of him when
soch new Issue orrives-but the
cosy choir will be occupied In foct
you won't be able to bulge him.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
AROUSED SCHOOLS
| INSIST ON WINNERS
Find Remedies Tried Worse
Than Grid EviIs-Gain at
Gate Affects Views.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

YEW YORK, December a.
VI The rumblings that have
been heard intermittently
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
JUDGE HIT
ROBERT AZBELL
Robert AzbeII, Grandson Of Judge Hit, Hopes
He Never Has to Face Justice From
~Other Side; Chemistry His Hobby

Most persons, judicially in
clined, cend to the judges
bench after working for years
from the bottom of the ladder
to reach the top. But not so
Robert Azbell, 11-year-old Balti-
more boy, who sat on the judges
bench in the United States
Branch Of Police Court yester-
day.
Robert, the grandson Of Judge
Isaac R. Hit, sat beside his
grandfather yesterday as the lat
ter spelled the words of doom
for dozens of miscreants to whom
cell-block and rock-piles are just
the same as steam-heated rooms
and table d'hote dinners are to
others.
He Smiles at Alibis
It was an amusing experience
for Rober:; and many times he
had difficulty in concealing his
mirth as the droll alibis of the
old-timers were poured forth on
patient judicial ears.
The most amusing case, Robert
thought, was about the colored
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
RELIEF EFFORT.
To Be SPEEDED

The District Commissioners TO-
day were told the $1,300,000 ap-
propriated by Congress for local
relief was far from adequate and
that $4,000 900 would more nearly
meet relief needs for the District.
This statement was made by
Alan Johnstone, field representa-
tive of the Federal relief admin
istration, who conferred with the
Commissioners today.
Following the conference it was
said steps would be taken to dou-
BILE the amount of money for
emergency relief and to speed up
relief work.
Mr.. Johnstone advocates re-
organization of the District relief
set-up. Under a proposed change
the relief organization would be
placed under one head and relief
stations would be established
throughout the city to take place
of the single station now operated
at John Marshall and c Streets
Northwest.
Mr.. Johnstone said Washington
was the last city to feel the de-
preston and probably will be the
last to recover. The National
Recovery Administration probably
will not help Washington to any
great extent because of the al
most lack of large industry here.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
INSPECTED JOB
DISAPPEARS

The District Commissioners
have been asked to inquire into
the mechanics followed by at
taches of the District Building In
spector's Office under which it
was reported that a fire escape
had been installed in an apart
ment building in 1880 and then
three years later, found to have
been noneXistent.
Mrs. Emile C. Snyder informs
officials that she owns property in
the 1400 block Eleventh st. N. w.
on which a permit for alterations
issued June 80, 1880, included the
erection of fire escape in &C.
cordance with District laws.
The contract for the work was
let to a local firm now out of
business, and a few months later,
the office of the District Building
Inspector reported it's approval of
the work, including the fire
escape.
Recently. her brief states, the
present owner was called upon
to erect a fire escape on the
building and learning that the
action of the inspectors depart
ment in approving the old permit
had caused the contractors bond
to be released and she was with
out other recourse, she has re-
quest ed that the inspection au-
thorities responsible for the re-
port, be required to locate and
produce the fire escape.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
P. D. WILL TAKE
CODEPLEDGES
STORES
Washington Employers Get
Special ConvenienCes; All
Certificates in Mails

For convenience of Washington
employers and those of nearby
Virginia and Maryland, arrange
ments have been made for the
acceptance of the signed certifi-
Gates pledging support to the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment at a special window in the
Postoffice Department Building,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Elev-
enth Street Northwest.
At the time these signed GER
tificates are received the en-
ployer will be given certain in
sigma, including display cards
and stickers, to be used by the
business establishments as evi-
dence cooperation in the national
industry recovery campaign.
Postmaster w. M. Mooney today
began the huge task of delivering
to every local employer copies of
the Presidents letter. The letters
also contain a copy Of the agree
ment which when signed is to be
mailed to the Department of Com
merce and a certificate of COM
pliance which is to be signed and
filed with the washington post
office,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

man who came into a merchants
store wearing a pair of pants he
had stolen from the merchant
the day before and told the judge
that he had returned to the store
to pay for the pants. The police
man said that the colored man
had no money though, and the
judge gave him 80 days.
Lad Likes Chemistry
Robert is a bright, studious
youngster and likes chemistry. He
has a rather complete chemistry
set at his home in Baltimore and
knows how to make synthetic soap,
milk, dyes and lots of other things
that the instruction book with the
set tells about.
Yes, he got to the top when he
was right young, Robert mused at
noon, during court recess, and he
hopes he will never have to start
at the bottom of that ladder. He
said:
"It's all right and mighty in
tereSting-just so they don't
bring me here for an OffenSe."
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
SPEED
BANK CLAIMS

Progress toward the return Of
depositors' claims to the various
closed banks which will become
branches of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank was reported by Off.
cials today.
Few persons objected to leaving
their accounts with the new
bank, it was said, and they were
mostly those confused by ignor-
ance as to the disposition of the
remaining so per cent of their
deposits. When it was explained
to them that the remaining as
sets of the old banks would be
left in hands of conservators and
dividends paid as fast as the as
sets could be liquidated, they
quickly signed the proofs, it was
said.
Meanwhile Treasury officials
were working out complete plans
for this liquidation and detailed
instructions were in course Of
preparation. It was acknowledged
that the amount to be received by
depositorS from the remaining so
per cent would vary according to
the relative strength of the old
banks in which the deposits were
kept. But in all cases involving
branches of the Hamilton, the
eventual recovery will be nearly
100 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
$4,000 ROADS.
FUND ASSURED

The State Highway Commis-
sion has informed City Manager
Lawrence Of Alexandria that
$35, 1000 had been made available
for immediate widening Of River
Road from Raymond Avenue to
the Overhead Bridge and for the
widening of Patrick Street from
Hunting Creek to Franklin Street.
The commission has included in
the appropriation $500 for the
widening of Hunting Creek
Bridge to 80 feet.
The work will be started as
soon as the plans have been pre-
pared by the City Engineers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WORKERS TAKE
LONGER WEEK

Hard pressed by a tremendous
amount of work as result of the
new policies in Federal service,
employees Of the Civil Service
Commission today, for an indefi-
mite period went on a 44hour
work week basis instead of the
usual 80.
The extra five hours a week
may be worked at the employees
convenience.
Only 402 employees are in the
central office in Washington, 73
working in the service record and
retirement division. Thirty-five
do nothing but handle the re-
employment register. In addition,
several thousand postmaster ex-
aminations now are being routed.