davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.


BuIcK SEDAN 1aa9Fnisa almost like IKE
et and a oW pfee of g. oey 5
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia ave. NV.
BUICK '33 CoUPE-Today's bargain; $685.;
eonfifm conf Di my eh claim: its IS are real value. Looks
snd runs Ike nT ade Tsad y1 gar addpss n pay
BUICK COACH 193o--One of the best buys
in town. price 500 below market for quick
sale Also late 1929 model Pontiac Coach
Coast,In Auto Works. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc.
CADILLAC .314. 5-pass.- Sedan. two-tone
strate; $3.50 GE. 5402. 1909 14tk NV.
CHEVROLET 1882 4,DooR sEDAN-Like
new; less than year old; must sell at once;
$40 CaI North 4.64-J evenings.
CHEVROLET DE LUKE COACH, 1932-Two
well tenders, tires and wheels. motor quiet
and powerful, clean upholstery. finish almost
Win some sse thas arc re hS Sens s0nye @ IN
saspee asssd sseS s1o 0Sf ony car s in
6323 Georgia ave. NV.
CHEVROLET STANDARD COUPE Late
1880; wire wheels: used very little; must see
beauty; rumble seat perfect top. and uphol-
stery., tires. etc. motor Al, quiet. powerful;
pTlCeo low loT QuiCk Sdie' Dou"' oHiy bIuo
owens Motor Co. 1929 GEORGIA ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1880 SPORT ROADSTER
Good mechanical condition; S149 cash or
terms. Mr.. Forehand, at Triangle Motor Co.
49,
CHEVROLET 1881 SEDAN-Positively same
as new only SIS down; terms arranged. No
14th st. NV. North 9232.
CHEVROLET, 1933-Have a S145 credit on
a new car. any model will sell for SS5 or
accept car of SS5 value for my S145
credit. Address Box 40S-X, Star oftce.
CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN 1932-This is
not a repainted ex-taxicab. If you want a
every particular. low mileage. be sure to see
this one: only S495; small down payment.
balance to suit you. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Georgia ave. NV.
CHRYSLER 1880 COUPE-Black with cream
trim: very good tires; dandy motor; clean
upholstery; S445; terms. Lee .. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. co. 5050.
DE SOTO 1881 sEDAN-very late model;
in wonderful condition: will be sold at a
great sacrifice; only SIS down; terms ar
ranged; No property signsrs, Century aaS Mo
DURANT 1880 DE LUXE SEDAN-All new
tires; excellent finish; 8 cream wire wheels;
very clean interior; S245. Lee D: Butler.
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. CO. $3.50.
FORD LATEST 1891 STANDARD COUPE
Private family like new. excellent condition;
going to Europe; bargain; terms. co. ] SO
eve 16s
FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1931-Perfect in
every respect; dandy motor clean upholstery.
eood rubber; onl7 S245; SS5 down. balance
cas-: your car in trade. owens Motor Co.,
rla ave-
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Private family like new. excellent condition.
going to Europe; bargain; terms. co. 1152
Evening star., 1933-08-16

NASH SEDAN. 1929-Beautiful finish. clean
upholstery. good rubber. motor quiet and
sale; 5000; only SO down. balance SO mo:
your car in trade Owens Motor Co., 6323
Gaorpia
Evening star., 1933-08-16
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction.
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Virtually every department of the game is affected by changes made public by A. M. Reid, secretary of the association.
 The changes aim to raise the code to modern developments of the game, to sweep away causes of controversies, noted during the past decade and to increase the as- surance of fai prlay.
 The changes-16 in definition" 28 in general rules, 12 in stroke rules. and six in etiquette--were adopted at yesterdays meeting of the association's executive commit tee and become effective January 1. Official explanations fill 23 typewriter pages.
 The revisions were approved in September by the Royal and Ancient Golf club fo St Andrews in Great Britain. Rules commit tee of the British club and the U. S. G. A. worked in conjunction o nthe revisions for two years. The last general revision was adopted by the U. S. c. A. in March, 1923.
 Hard Luck Headed Off
 The most important phase of re- vision covered the liberalizing of rules on obstructions, water haz- ards, casual waters, lost balls, ad- dressing the ball, damaged balls, etc. These were aimed at keep ing the ball in playable position, to lessen the handicap of the un- lucky stroker and to inject more of the element of fair play.
 For example, when a ball is played from a teeing ground into q water hazard, it may be teed. For merly 1t had to be dropped.
 The new definition of players stance" requires that the player place both feet on the ground. This does away with placing bricks or stones beneath the feet or build ing earthen foot mounts to aid the stance. It also prevents kneel- ing for putting purposes, and other trick stances.
 In tournament play, an umpire and referee formerly were used. Now the umpire is eliminated. The tournament committee is given ab- solute charge.
 Rolled!
 Clever chaps who would avoid stynies on the green by putting out of turn arc handcuffed. The revision says that a stroke "shalp at once be recalled if Q player on the putting green plays when his opponent should have played. For merly the word "may" was used.
 Players now can have the posi- tion of the hole indicated at any time. The old rule said the flag stick could be removed "when approaching the hole"
 The rule regarding playing the wrong ball has been modified. If a player in stroke competition played two consecutive strokes with the wrong ball, under the old rules he was disqualified. Now he merely incurs a penalty of two strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Fred Smiths Plumbers finally snapped out of 1t and took two games away from Bill Caligans Cost team. It is rumOrcd that Fred Smith went away to sec what his team would do without him and they came through. Perhaps by winning these games tonight, Fred Smith can come back with lots Ot confidence now that his team has come through the winning column. Copp seemed to he Off form, because his highest game was 84 and hes supposed to be a S5 average man. The second and third gaTlieS were exciting because 1t was up to the anchor men to decide the winner. The Cost team doesn't seem to Dc clicking because DubicI rolled high game of 134 In tho second game and the rest of the team fell, and i'm the third game, Brandely rolled 1S2 and "AnchOr Joe" Du- biel helped win the game with his ff2. Dwyer was high for the Plumbers with 3f0 and Dubiel was high for the Cost team with 346.
 Roy Krom's Production Boosters kept up their winning streak to keep them in a tie for second-place by taking over Mulholland's Chas- CTS for two games. It was heard that "Singing Sam" Eusey took over Roy Krom in the second game, and maybe the Chasers might do well to put him as anchor man if he can bowl that good. Roy Krom hit high three for the night with 351 and 1t sure was tough that the rest of the team couldn't help him win that last game. John King, anchor for the Chasers. was back with his team tonight, but he just couldn't get them. The Chasers had better start doing some bowl ing if they don't want to land in the cellar because they are only one game away from that place The Chasers didn't have their sweatshirts on tonight and they had sporty shirts, so that perhaps there was too much color for their eyes and they couldn't see the pins. Drinkwater was silent tonight and it looks that he was more interest ed in his own game so that he didn't bother Caligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Hard Luck Golfers GiUen sBreak" In New Rul
PALMOURS WIN
 OPENING GAME
 FROM OLD TIMERS
MazzareIIa High Pointer in Boys Club Contest
 Last Night

Youth had another fling last night in the persons of the Pal mour Club Basketball team which opened its 1933-34 season with a 29-19 victory over the Old Timern, a collection of former Crosby and Y.M.H.A. courtsters that gave good account of themselves at the Boys Club gym before Q crowd or nearly 400 fans. The first half was fairly even, though the boys who once shone on local courts faded bit before the speedy and we'll timed play of the Palmours who held a 1926 advantage at half time.
 For the winners, Mayor, Matzkin and Spirit looked good on both offense and defense while Harry Krasow, George Miske, Joe Klein- man and Solomon O'Rafferty Friedman more than held their own. Mayors five field goals was the offensive feature of the con- test while Solly Friedman's step ping both during and after the game was a noteworthy foot-note. Young Joe (Alla) Shore officiated the contest in most approved and able manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

rest of it's games and brought home a national title. The teams 1t defeated included Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech, Southern California and Wisconsin, who had taken the measure of the Irish In 1928.
 Setbacks
 While Notre Dame was losing it's fourth straight game to Purdue, the Trojan war horse was lassoed and branded by Stanford. The In dians sneaked down from their Palo Alto tepee and scalped Fl Trojan to the tune of q touchdown and two field goals. And to make matters even worse. the Indians crossed the goal stripe through the Trojan line, something which had not been done for nearly three years. Previously, eleven Iron Men" from oregon State held U. s. c. to a scoreless tie in one of the real upsets of the year.
 All this brings us back to the coming Trojan-Irish game. Both outfits will be fighting to regain prestige lost during an cratic sea- son.
 But the tilt will be far from gridiron epic. It will be hollow victory if the Trojans, already heavy favorites, win, even If the victory does tie the Trojan-1rish series at four each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

she used to be-"
 Which, brother football fanatic, is just another way of saying that the two teams which meet at South Bend Saturday, Nov. 25, aren't the same Notre Dame and Southern California teams we used to see.
 For the first time since their inc augural and historic meeting, back in 1928. little or no significance can be attached to this years an- nual clash. Formerly THE game of the year, with the national title usually at stake. the Trojan-Irish 1898 encounter Is just another contest.
 Both Slipped
 Under the leadership of Hunk Anderson, the Fighting Irish" have gone from bad to worse this year. Meanwhile, Coach Howard Jones' Trojans, 1s31-32 national champs, have been crowded out of the running after . winning streak of 26 games.
 oddly enough, Notre Dame's poor showing so far this year is history repeating itself. In 1928 the Irish went through a season des- cribed as disastrous when they lost four games while winning five.
 In 1929, however, Notre Dame came back, defeated the four teams it had lost to in 1928, won the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Last Weeks Wins ReviveS Interest In TrOjan-lriSh
 Clash Next Saturday
Both Teams Have Lost Football Caste This Season But Have Bitter Score to Settle This
 Week-End
By ERSKTNE JOHNSON

 Los Angeles Nov c2-The Irish Rambler isn't rambling and the Trojan warhorse old gray mare who ant what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TAD JONES SORRY NO
 SCOUT RULE DROPPED

New Haven, Conn. Nov 24- (UP)-Tad Jones, former Yale football coach under whom sthe non-scouting agreement with Princeton was arranged, expressed regret at it's passing to-day.
 Jones said that when teams were not secuted 1t added to the need for initiative on the part of both teams. He also felt 1t cost too much money for the benefits de- rived, but said there was nothing unethical about it.
 Yale still has a non-scouting agreement with Brown. Whether 1t also is to be dropped was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Splits And Chops From The
 ". M. Co. Loop

Again tho EstinlatOrs hit q snag and dropped two moro games tO the Rush Engineers, thus bringing tho Engineers within one game of first place. There seems to be no stopping of these Engineers and 1t looks as if they arc studying their "manuaIs'' pretty thoroughly. The three games were pretty close and 1t looked as If it was anybOdy's game when the anchor men rolled their lats two boxes in each game. Captain TravisanO bOwled 324, but 1t was in vain and once again Bob White continued his fine bowling with SIS. The EstimatOrs have been slipping terribly lately and 1t looks as if they will have to do some good bowling to remain in first place. There is a correction tO make about last weeks column that 1t was the first time that the Estimators lost three games. They had lost three games before tO the Cost team the second week of the first round of the league.
 The All American Five
 Captain Roy Krom .......... 35t Joe Dubiel 346 Ralph Brandely ............. 326 Captain Travisano ........... 324 Bill Dwyer 319
 The Five Highest Averages
 Krom ............... 105 Dubiel 105 Wade 103 Brandely ................. 102 hlnB .....'.s' lVz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
The All American Five

Pick Ups Here and There
 Jack HanlOn Is once more back with the Chasers.
 Earl Copp is going to gc some practice to keep his average. It seems that Inc needs 1t after this weeks score of 24O.)
 Inc EstimatOrs only used four man team this week and 1t seems that they need their full team back again to get in the winning stride. Bill Gazcy, the leagues substi- tutc, again helped to bring another team to victory, this week 1t being the Plumbers.
 Things would seem out of the way if Bill Caligan got a sore throat because he creates a lot of noise each week.
 The new "Rush Manuals" are gO- ing to press shortly so each man had better hurry up and put his order in for one of these books be- cause there are going to be a lot of improvements over the previous one. Maybe the Plumbers had better get two manuals for each man on the team so that they can study how to get out of the cellar.
 Overheard
 Bunker Hill residents report hearing Charlie Rush singing that sentimental English ballad 'Lally in Our Alley" Wonder who Is go- ing to the bench!!!!
 That man, Husted, sure can mow 'em down. He must swing 0 wicked scythe.-Tony Aquino.
 MT Horton-I see the Chasers have pin boy pinch hitting to- night"
 Capt Mulholland -- "Oh no - that's Sam Eusey. He just bor- rowed the green shirt for luck"
 "After the ball leaves the hand, 1t is beyond the players control."- Rush Manual, page 43, section IS. Why do you suppose George Drinkwater stands on his toes, leans over backwards and looks over his left shoulder?
 
 WY A Mrn nIrnv xsUf< rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Reds Beat Arrows
 to Lead League

Providence, R. l., Nov 24.-CUP) The Providence Reds slipped in to the lead in the Canadian-Ameri- can Hockey league when they shut out the Philadelphia Arrows, 2 to 0. in a game that sparkled at times, and at times became dull.
 Leo Murray scored the first goal midway in the first period after he had teamed up with Harrington and Giroux, who were credited with assists. The other goal was scored by Giroux, on a pass from Alexandre, in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CHICAGO HAWKS
 AND CANADIENS
 LEAD ICE LEAGUE
Win Over Americans Pulls Westerners to Top
 Ottawa Loses
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Canadiens took command of first place in the American and International divisions, respective ly, last night during play on three National hockey league fronts.
 Chicago replaced Detroit at the top fin the American group by blaHking the New York Americans, 20. while the Red Wings were crushed by Boston, so.
 The Canadiens pulled the idle Toronto Leafs out of first position in the International section by shading Ottawa 10.
 Standing
 Hnfasaaa fAnmnl nlxiaannn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Totals m. 42g 456 4IB Iz5b High single-Rubeiko. 120. High Berube, 3l5. High team--C;eghan X Allerton High total-Electric Motor Re- pair. 160a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
STATE SOCCER

Three games are scheduled for Sunday in the Northern Connecti- cut Soccer league.
 The Manchester club will meet the German S. c. at Glastonbury. The Hartford Scandia and Portu- guese will play and the Waterbury team meets the Chance Vought at East Hartford.
 The kickoffs are scheduled for 2.3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CARNATIONS COST HIM s2,7so

Middletown, Conn = (U.P.) - George I. Aliens hobby of wearing a fresh white carnation in the lapel of his coat every day has cost him approximately $2,730. Allen, form CT secretary of the Tuberculosis Commission, has worn 8 carnation daily for 50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Players Of Wrong Ball Not
 To Be Disqualified Under
 Latest Links Regulations
Rule on Putting Becomes Tighter, But Water Hazards Are Not So Great Handicaps as They
 Formerly Were
RY LACK CuDDY

(Unted Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, November 24 = (UP) - The United States Golf Association today announced comprehensive revision and clarfcan of the rules of g the first of it's kind in more than 10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
N 'LEOD SEEKS
D,C,FUNDA AID

Representative Clarence ]. Nc.
Leod (RD of Michigan, today sent
letters to all citizen and civic
association and trade bodies Of
Washington urging their indorse-
ment of his bill to permit the
District Commissioners to spend
surplus funds at their discretion.
Mcleod despairs of getting ac-
ton on his bill at this session,
but wants to be prepared to push
it to passage when the regular
session begins next January.
Under the terms of the bill the
District Commissioner would be
empowered to spend any surplus
funds for emergency works or any
other projects they deemed neces-
sary. According to the figures he
received from the District Build
ing, approximately $2.0O0,OOO will
be impounded in the Treasury at
the close of the 1884 fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BEPROUD, WORD
To HOWARD

Graduates of Howard Univer-
sity at their commencement exer-
cises today we're counseled to be
proud of their "rich heritage of
Eastern culture" in an address
by Edwin r. Embree, president of
the Julius Rosenwald Fund.
The 800 graduates we're told by
Embree that the triumph of the
West in the discovery and use of
tools of all kinds is not yet fully
appreciated either at home or
abroad" He continued:
"FOr some reason we are re-
luctant to take the pride in it
to which we are entitled. Many
of us are even apOlOgetic, a bit
ashamed of our mechanical ad-
vance. Yet it is our one great
gift to world society,""
The honorary degree of doctor
Of laws was conferred on Oswald
Garrison Willard, of New York
city, by DR.. Mordecai w. John
son, president of the university
who paid tribute to Wizards
advocacy of just and helpful
treatment to men and women
whatever their race, lineage, poll
tics or opinion"
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SCHOOL SLASH
PLAN READY

Action by the Board of Educa,
ton on a retirenchment program
for teacher personnel is expected
at a special meeting of the school
board Wednesday.
1t is expected the committee of
the whole will make its report
at that time on a four-point re
trenchment program designed to
save 100000 in personnel funds
slaShed from the school estimates
in the District supply bill for 1894
which is now awaiting the Presi
dents signature.
Action on the program, which
the board has been studying fo1
some weeks, has been waiting
passage of the supply bill.
The program provides for the
abandonment of certain teaching
positions when they become va
Gated by deaths, retirements and
designations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
FIVE MAJOR D. c.
B|LLSPASSED
IN SESSION
Local Laws at Special Ses-
sion, While Scarce, of
Prime Importance

AS Senate leaders today sought
to bring to a close the first ses-
sion of the Seventy-third Con-
gress, a survey of District legis-
lation passed in the important
convention of the legislature evi-
denced the expenditure of little
time on the affairs of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Of primary Importance, how
ever, were the few bills and reSo-
lutions adopted by the Senate in
time taken from the considera-
ton of critical national problems
likely to shape the economic des-
tiny of the United States.
Beer Bill Leads
The first measure solely of
District interest passed by the
Senate was a bill which let loose
an amber flow from bottle and
tap to permit residents here to
slake with 80 beer the thirst
that had accumulated in parched
throats for II years. 1t increased
the revenues in District Golfers
and in private purses and pro-
vided a new stimulus for local
enterprise, records show.
Of utmost Importance was the
passage of the District supply bill.
To this measure the Senate added
a multiplicity of major amend
ments intended for District good,
only to be forced to capitulate to
House demands in conference and
foresake the city's need.
More than quarter century
ago, efforts were made to adopt
legislation to eradicate the evils
of alley dwellings wherein more
than 1000 persons were housed
in conditions contrary to public
health and morals.
Alley Bill Passed
In the waning hours of the ses-
sion the Senate passed the Capper
bill. designed to authorize the be-
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
DOUGLAS MADE
CAR Of D. c.
BUILDING
1884 District Supply Bill Is
Sent to White House; Con-
ference Report o. KID

The 1884 District supply bill
will be sent to the President to
day for his signature. The meas.
ure cloaks Budget Director Doug.
las with dictatorial powers over
the city's construction program
and water department expansion
policy.
Written after weeks of delay, a
conference report, agreed to by
House and Senate conferees, was
hurried through both branches
of Congress last night without
opposition. The House accepted
the report early in the afternoon
and the Senate voted approval
at z o'clock.
The unprecedented authority
given the Budget Director per-
mits him to tell the Commission
ers whether or not they may
spend $2,375, 900 in city funds for
bridge, highway and water pro-
jects including the Calvert Street
Bridge.
1t permits him to tell the Com
missioners whether or not they
may transfer funds within depart
ments to save functions of the
municipal government and en-
ployes.
A Federal lump sum" contri-
button to DISTRICT revenues of
$5,700,00O was approved instead
of the $6,25O,OOO inserted in the
bill by the Senate.
School construction items of
$780, 900 approved by the Senate
were reduced to $4,000, for con-
struction Of woodrow Wilson
High School and Logan School.
A recommendation for a tax
reduction from the present rate
of $1.7O per 500 to $3.50 per 500
was recommended.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
D, D,C,PAY CHECKS
SPEEDED On

Prospects of receiving their pay
checks on June 80 appeared
brighter today for a number of
District employees as department
heads, spurred on by criticism
from financial heads of the Dis
trict, rushed the preparation of
reports.
Major Daniel J. Donovan, Dis
trict Auditor, yesterday warned
that number of employees would
not receive their checks because
of errors and delays on the part
of department heads in filing re-
ports for the General Accounting
Office.
AS a result, Major Donovan
said, funds needed for the last
payday of the fiscal year are
impounded and cannot be re-
leased for payroll use.
Today, however, Major Dono-
van said, the prospects appear
brighter, as the reports began to
come into his office and if the
present rate of progress continues,
the impounded money may be re-
leased in time for payment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
D. C. Navy Officers
Go to Forest Corps

Six naval officers stationed in
or near the District are included
among those named by Secretary
of Navy Swanson for duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
They will be considered on spe-
cial temporary duty until their
orders have been received from
the War Department. Those
named are:
Lieuts. w. F. Hinckley, Navy
Yard; A. F. Blaisiar, Navy Yard;
F.. w. Corwin, Navy Yard; j. G..
Pomeroy, Naval Research Labora-
tory; H. F. MacHugh, Naval
Powder Factory, and H. F. SaSse,
Bureau of Navigation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
COLOred Speakers
In MOOney AppeaL

A number of prominent Wash
angton negroes will speak at a
"Free-Tom Mooney" mass meet
ing at the John Wesley A. M.
e. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran SITS. N. W., Sunday
afternoon.
John Ballam, member of the
National Mooney Committee, will
be the principal speaker. Others
include Bishop E. D. w. Jones,
of the Zion Church; Charles H.
Houston, vice dean of Howard
University Law School; Belford v.
Lawson, president of the City,
Wide Young Peoples Forum, and
George B. Murphy, jr., chairman
of the washington Scottsboro
Action Committee.