davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Cummings Raps
Underworld
Lawyers

Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings yesterday renewed
his attack on "unscrupulous law
yers who aid and abet criminals
in their unlawful undertakings"
In a speech for the Hearst
Metrotone Newsreel and other
newsreels today, he criticized
these attorneys, whom he de-
scribed as "the scavengers of
the bar, unworthy of the pro-
fession they disgrace"
Their elimination is part Of
the Governments campaign
against crime, he stated, con.
tinuing:
"There is reason to believe
that in many localities certain
members of the bar are in touch
with and regularly employed
by the criminal element"
The Attorney General COM
plimented the Division Of In
vestigation, of which j. Edgar
Hoover is chief, for its recent
work in apprehension Of crimi-
mails,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
CtylUide Program
Planned NaUu DGu

With Navy Day october 81, Of
ficials of the department today
began laying plans for a city
wide observance. The Navy Yard,
gun factory and naval observa-
tory will be open to the public
all day. The airplane catapult
at the Navy Yard will be dem
onstrated and aerial acrobatics
staged by flierS from AnacoStia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
DOPE DECLARED BASIS OF CRIME WAVE
Repeal to Revive Lost Art of Eating
Learn Your Wines, Hostess Advises
BootIegger AIibi Gone
Now, Says Pretty
Capital Matron
By RILLA SCHROEDER

With the return in December of
legal wines and liQueurs the al
most forgotten art Of dining will
be revived, predicts Mrs. John
Caswell, pretty Washington ma
tron, noted for her hospitality.
Says Mrs. CaSwell:
1--WE will have to get out our
grandmOtherS' cook books to
learn the proper coalition be-
tween wines and courses.
"Of course, we have had
LIQUOR. Plenty of it. But the
quality was questionable and
guests learned not to be too
faStidiOuS.
LESSONS NEEDED
"The old art Of dining has
been forgotten. HOstesSes will
need instruction. It really
would be a splendid idea for
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

political intrigue and international al
fairs. Yet it is as a social leader that
I honor him most. When Cook COM
ments on what is going on in the
world he always says something.
The other day he read a report
from the National Education Associa-
tion to the effect that teachers would
reinterpret such ancient maxims as
"Competition is the life of trade" and
"a penny saved is a penny earned"
in order to explain why, just for the
moment, it is better to cooperate than
to compete and better to spend than
to hoard. And Cooks comment in
the New York American was. "May-
be it would be better if each child
was given two educations-one for life
under a. Democratic administration
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Roosevelt to Speak
OUer Radio TOni0ht

President Roosevelt will motor
in nearby Maryland this after
noon. Tomorrow he may board
the Government yacht Sequoia
for a short afternoon trip on the
Potomac. At 10 p. m. he will
deliver a short radio address
opening the national Community
Chest drive.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Applications Open
For Federal Post

Applications for the position
of senior tool and gauge designer
will be accepted by the man.
ager of the fourth U. S. Civil
Service District here until Mo-
vember II, the commission an
nounced yesterday.
The position was created at
the Navy Yard in conjunction
with the public works program
affecting new warships. The en-
trance salary is $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
466 Get Permits
To Hunt in COuntV

Four hundred sixty-six resident
State hunting licenses have been
issued by the Arlington county
clerks office this year, it was an
nounced today. County hunting
licenses totaled 146.
A substantial gain in the num-
Der issued is expected within two
weeks by employees of the office
due to the opening of the hunting
season on November is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Baptist Convention
Reflects DR.. T1uLOr

The Baptist Convention of
Washington closed its annual
meeting last night after reflect
ing DR.. w. A. Taylor, pastor OF
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, president.
The convention includes more
than 200 churches in Washing
ton and Northern Virginia, with
an enrolment of $4,000 members.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
ADD|CTS USE D
AS K|LLERSBY
RACKETEERS
Anti-Crime Conference Hears
Churches Criticized as
Failing of Objective

Possession by the racketeer of
dope-addicted gunmen who will
carry out their work was pointed
to today as the essential power
behind the crime wave in Amer.
lea.
The author of this statement
was Capt. Richmond P. Hobson.
U. S. NJ. retired, president of the
World Narcotic Defense AsSocia-
ton, who addressed the final
session of the National Anti.
Crime Conference at the Shore
ham Hotel.
More AddictS Found
Explaining that the number Of
drug addicts who have been con.
nected with crimes has been in
creasing during the past decade,
Captain HobSon said:
"The reason for this geome-
tricaI progression is found in
the psychology of the heroin
adict, who develops a mania
for recruiting others. This
factor, no doubt, plays an i'm
pOrtant part in what is termed
the rising tide Of crime in
America.
"It is to be taken into con-
SideratiOn that the psychology
of the herOin addict accom-
panying the expansion of ego
makes this victim a natural
killer who would rather kill
than not, even after rObbing
the victim.
"The power of this racket is
based essentially on the pos
session by the racketeer Of
these addict gunmen who will
carry out their work. The uni
versaI education of the youth
in the danger and consequences
of the narcotic drug addiction
is essential in overcoming the
power of the racketeer and in
safeguarding the foundations of
society,""
FAILURE LAID TO CHURCH
In discussing methods of build
ing character in the youth of the
nation as means of reducing
crime, Cameron RalSton, national
director of the National Reform
Association, asserted:
"There has been no more
regrettable failure, more par
ticularly in the last 20 years, to
accomplish an objective than in
the churches.
II speak particularly of the
Protestant church, And 1 am
not inferring that Christianity
has or will fail, but the apathy
of our preachers and church
leaders in these two decades is
to me the real American
tragedy.
MOVIES ATTACKED
"We expect too much from
the schools, or even the home
and the church, when you con-
slider the constant barrage
played upon the youth of the
Nation by a debauched metro
pOlitan press, sex-made moving
picture program supervised by
a Presbyterian Order), and the
the advertisers.
From these sources comes a
great education program of in.
temperance, or descending NOR.
atty, and the ever-deepening
stream of SlOvenly literature.
This calls, then, all the more for
the education of the youth to-
ward the development of char
acter, and we cannot begin too
young.
make the schools a cOntinu.
GUS part of the daily like of the
community. Open its doors
night and day to keep idle
hands and minds busy. What
better place than our public
schools, true ribbed in the era
die of democracy"
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

MRS. JOHN CASWELL
selves. And, most probably,
they have never even tasted the
right kind.
But the old excuse, my boot
logger sent me this is now out.
There will be no explanation in
the future for falling down on
that part of your job as a hos
tess"
COOkbOOks Needed
Menus, under the new order OF
things, will have to be revised
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

some one who really knew to
open a course of lessons"
Since prohibition, says Mrs.
Caswell, a new generation of hos
tesses has grown up. She adds:
"TheSe girls have been &C
custOmed, when they were plan
ming a party, to calling their
bOOtIegger and depending on
him for the quality of the
liquors served.
"NOw they will have to learn
to know good wines, ETC., them
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SHAMER ORDERED HERE

Capt. George P. Shamer, of
the Navy's supply corps was today
ordered here for duty at the
Bureau of Aeronautics from
Training Squadron No. /.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
TEA HOUSE TO CLOSE

Hains Point tea house will close
for the season October 20, Capt.
F. w. Hoover, manager of the
Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation, today announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Crittenden Named
To Standards Post

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper yesterday appointed E.
C. Crittenden assistant director
of the Bureau of Standards in
charge of research and testing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
True to Type
Bored or Crazy-Choose Which For 2O33
d. Nn PEDT eE1 nEe
.By GILBERT SELDES-

The cry for dictator has dwindled but if 1t
could do than appoint Ted Cook Cook as his
than most dcators and his long acquaintance with Con-
Horace Frsby has enabled Cook to grappe with
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Mrs. Caswell believes. She says:
"Our mothers and grand
mothers knew how to plan a
perfect dinner, but we have
either forgotten or never knew.
Now we will have to give more
thought to bOth-fOOd and
and wine."
"That reminds me. I have a
couple of old cook books some
place. / guess 1 had better look
them up. 1 am going to need
them myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
SPORTS FIGURES
 TO ATTEND RITES FOR LOU MAGNOLIA

New York, Sept 1s-CUP)-- No- tables of the sports world attend tho funeral tomorrow of Lou Mag. noliq, one of tho best known and most capable of modern boxing referees. He died of cancer Satur- day night at Roekaway Beach hospital.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Francis Do Sales church, Rock. away Beach, at 10 q. m. and bur. ial will Do in St Francis cemetery. Q Magnolia, 64, was m outstanding football, basketball rowing and swimming athlete during his at- tendance at Manhattan college, nnd later became boSing and wrestling instructor at Philadelphia Jack OBrien's gymnasium. He became announcer and referee at Bill Browns Sporting club at Far Rock away, and soon was officiating nc important bouts throughout the country.
 Among the important bouts hc reforre were: Sharkey.Scott, Stribling. .Seott, Lopghran-S -Stribllng, Paulino.W wills, Mandell-M McClarnin. Martin Morgan, Slattery-L -Loughrah Slattery- Brnddock. Rosenberg Ora ham and Terris-W Wallace,
 Jack Demsey wanted him to referee his second Tunney bout,but finally consented to another referee who gave the famous Hong count"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

pottstown, Pa Munger Is a student there, George Dunlap grad. uated in 1927, and Max Marston has a boy In the fourth form -. ., Of all the participants in tho sport Ing world, automobile racing drlv. cr9 arc tho most supcretltious Nearly ell have n certain ritual they must perform before stepplns in their ears Johnny Hannon will not driv6 in anything but a green shirt Joe RusSo insists upon . rcd helmet, and Bob Hahn upon n white one Barney oidncld always had q cigar clineh: cd 1 his teeth during q race, and tho shoes of his baby boy always were strapped to the steering wheel of pcto Depaola's car ., Don Herr, on eldtimor, always went around tho track with q womans stocking wrapped around his neck, and How'd Wilcox packs a teddy bear in his machine
 We're superstitious too .. We wouldn't think of driving our car without gasoline in the atnk '.
 Moro than half of Purdue's S1. man football squad studies cngl- neerlng Three boys on the Sotre Damo squad this reason arc going to find ithardtoliveup' H-.s,r going to find it hard to 1.-Two up to their names . They arc Mel Harper. son of Jessc; Fred uarldeo, cousin of Frank, end Francis Lay den, brother of Elmer of the Four Horfenien fame. Tony Canzon. erl may regain his lightweight tito without lifting a glove, Tor Barney Boss ia growing so fast he's likely to be a wclter in Elk months
 Dr Harold J.spnrker. football coach nt C. c. N. r., spends h'e spare time inventlng all sorts of sadgcts for tho use, of his grid and baseball teams .a.. back In tho old days Of knock.eni- -down.drag' cm.out football some lprid ynrnS circulated to Europe '. one German paper printed a highly col. cred story of n major football samo In which the blood.soaked turf, am balances and priests administer' Ing last rites figured prominently ..t. Trotting horse racing Is n sport that lures men of all ages The oldest driver on tho tracks Is Steve Phillips, oe, md the youngest Is G!bson White. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
NURMI TO TURN 'PRO' IN PARIS
 RUN SATURDAY

Havre, France, Sept 1S-(UP) Jules LaDoumcguc, famous French runner, believed today that he was ready to meet Paavo Nurmi, the "Flylng Finn," in the professional "racc of the century" at Paris Saturday, fol- lowing yesterdays victory over another top-notch Finnish run ncr, Eino Purie.
 LaDoumcguc, whose f,5oO: meter record of 3:40.2 was tied two weeks ngo by Luigi Beccali of Italy, as well as by Purje, showed his heels to Purje over the three c.quartcr-mllc route yes- tcrdny, finishing in 2 minutes O.6 seconds.
 LaDoumegue and Nurini arc to run the 1,5OO meters nt Bui. falo Stadium, Paris. It Will mark Nurmi's professional dc< but.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
DUNLAP MAY BE
 SPORTS HERO OF GREAT GOLF YEAR
Unassuning Young Man Realizes Ambition as National Amateur Cham. pion-Set New Record
By GEORGE K1RKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent

Cincinnati, o, Sept 1s-CUp)-- The sports hero of tho week IS George T. Dunlap. Jr little' freckie-faccd New Yorker, who won tho National Amateur cham pionship over kenwood's treacher- ous course.
 Not only is he tho hero of the week, but he is going to come close to being tho sports hero or the year.
 Dunlap won the title after twice being on tho verge of elimination in the early rounds. But once hc gained his bracket, he won like q true champion.
 Bobby Jones never marched through a tournament moro im- pressively than did the new cham pIon. In his final match he made a now course record with Il GS for his morning round--the greatest round of golf but one ever played In the National Amateur champi- onship. He was 2 up on Max Mar ston. Philadelphia. and he protect cd his lead in tho face of cour- agoous rally by the 1923 champion The final score was and ..
 Tough Going
 Dunlap cnn easily make the lightweight limit of l35 pounds Quite frequently ho loees more pounds in week of tournamcni competition than his small frame can well stand.
 Dunlap doesn't take golf too scr. lously. He abhors the ordeal Of training for tournament, He or dered clans for dinner one night during tho National Amateur, and whom tho waiter served him. TO- marked:
 "ff wasn't in this tournamen I could eat thcse."
 He's friendly on and off th' course and will talk to anyone wh' approaches him even If n champi onship Is at stake. He's going tt Dc q popular champion. At procen tation of the gold championship trophy ho won tho admiration oi tho crowd when he said:
 "sInco was q young tot I've dreamed of winning this tournn- ment. Now thnt I've won it cant believe 1t possible"
 Health Measure
 If you met hln on tho street you'd never take him for m ath' letc. Ho started playing for his health nt Pinchurst, N. C., where his parents have winter home Twice ho won tho National Inter collegiate titlc. 103o, and 1o3i, while m undergraduate at Prince ton. Hc won tho north and routh tItie this year, averaging 67 strokes for six rounds.
 Dunlap is deadly butter. n su- perb iron player and on accurate driver. During tho morning round of the final ho was shooting for q birdie on every green except one.
 His greatest shot of tho tourna- ment-and the shot ho considers tho greatest shot he ever madeT- came on tho 92nd hole against Marston. Tho bnll was buried In q heel-print. Ho selected n No { iron picked tho ball clcanly out of tho hole and drove 1t within 10 feet ol tho pin.
 Dunlap has been married loss than n year. Ho works in tho ofiicc of New York brokerage firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Brilliant pitching by Eddie Bea- ver who famed Il and allowed but hits featured the game today. Earl Selcnske on the other haha was free with both hits and passes
 Slipper Soon
 Wateryille started strong but falt- cred as the game progressed m their first turn at bat they scored their only run. With two out BOD Greatorex doubled to right ana scored on McDonnelIs douple to loft. ,, stolen base in the second. In the thira thcy sewcd it up. With two out Burnett singled and stole sec" ond. Hyatt hit to Mcdonnell who lost the ball in the sun. Burnett scoring. ,,,.,
 Tn the eighth and ninth water. vile had tho bases flied but failed to matcriai2e any runs.
 The score by innings:
 Pontiac .... oil 900 OOO-2 y Waterviile =. 100 900 000-l ]
 Batteries: Beaver and Wilson; sclenske and Slattery and Gagaln' ST.
 In tho Fog
 Saturday Speed Conway pitchea wonderful game, but cratic pay by his mates caused his downfall. Holding two to ono lead going into the fifth, the villcrs offered tho Dayton club opportunities ga lore and the Ohioans caShed m,
 With one out Ginn singled, tax ing third on Milby's hukey doupie, Mcponnell dripping the ball whi.e narrowly missing q treo while on inc run. Wical hit 10 Conway ana was out at first. Briottl held the bail too long and Chm raced hone Haley then doubled scoring MiiDy' cr but threw wild to first. Haley scoring. Score by innings: Dayton ..... 100 030 900 ! \ ] Watervllle -. 1O1 900 ogo
 Batteries wIeai and Coleman; Conway and Slattcry'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
AMERICANS LOSE TO CHANCE VOICHT
 WITH WEAK TEAM
Five Local Regulars Fail to Appear - Watson Able in Attack of Hart. ford SOccerites

In their first game of tho sea- son before a homo town crowd, the Waterbury American soccer team lost n B.: decision to tho Chance Voighf kickcrs from Hart ford yesterday afternoon nt Hamil' ton park. Tho fact that five regu-- lars os tho local squad did not show up, duo to q guess that the game would be called off because of playing conditions contributed to tho loss by tho locals. Cullen, Tnubcr and Thompson Bowes wcro strong in tho American attack while Watson and Campbell stood out for tho winners, Score:
 Hartford t:) (2) Waterbury Kerr. Goal ,,,... Cullen Connolly. Right back -. Calvin Frceland. i. Left back .. Dickson Mailey,. Right half back DeVHn Munson. Center half back .Kcrnnn Boaliey.. Left half back ,Tauber Campbell outside right .,J. Bowes Corall. .. Inside right R. Bowes Watson. Center forward ..Munro Koubits... Inside left ...s.Swertz Mcdonald. ooutslde left .Morrisey
 Goals ecored by-Hartford: Nun. son, Watron, Coral; Waterbury; Tauber, l.. Bowcs. Referee. Faulk. ner. Linesmen: McEvoy and Ze- broskl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
iants And Senators Can Cc Pennats By Victories Iodo
MYSTERY MAN" IN
 SHAKEDOWN CALL TO TOMMY LOUGHRAN

Philadelphia, sept ts-tUP)
 -Pollce today searched for the man who last night telephoned Tommy Toughran's manager, Joe smith, demanding that T,ouRhran pay him &i0,OO0 "or else it would be just too bad'' for the former light heavyweight champion.
 ' Smith told police that tho caller emphasized that Loughran would never meet Jack Sharkey in their scheduled 1C-round bout at the Phillies park here September 2g, unless the money was paid according to instruc- tions to bc sent later by mali. z Tho call, which police traced to Q pay station In nearby Nor- ristown, was received At Lough. ran's training camp nt the Valley Forge golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
OREGON STATE HAPPY
 OVER GRID OUTLOOK

Corvallis, Ore. (UP)-Headed by a new coach, Alonzo Stiner, once star at University of Nebraska, Oregon State college football team will start practice Sept Is for the 1893 season.
 Stiner, freshman coach here last year, was elevated to the post of head mentor, following resignation of Paul Schissler. Prospects for the season are held to be good, with T number of lettermen back and good material coming up from last years freshmen.
 Oregon State has scored many wins in intersectional games. In recent years the team has been victorious over Marquette. Detroit, New York University. West Vir- gania. Colorado and Utah and has tied Carnegie Tech. Defeats have been suffered at hands of Hawaii, Nebraska, Fordham and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
MANAGERS WIFE BRINGS
 BOSTON TEAM LUCK.

Boston (UP)-Speaking of ball players superstitions:
 Mrs William McKechnie, wife of the Braves manager, left Boston for Williamsburg. Pa. the McKech- nie winter home. to get her ,chil- dren ready for school. But at the behest of President Fuchs of the Braves. McKechnie had his wife return forthwith.
 We won with Mrs McKechnle in Boston," Judge Fuchs was quoted as saying. Tt may be her charm which controls our good fortune"
 The Braves have other super stitions, in the form of charms" and habits. Pitcher Ben Cantweli has Iris picture fastened to his locker with adhesive tape. Catcher Al Spohrer brings a black kitten to the bull pen each day. Waiiy Berger touches second base in- variably on route to his outfieid post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

He inhabits lakes and rivers. likes the going deep. and often is caught weighing more than IS pounds. The wall-eye, named for large eyes, is a game fish. He will take underwater lures. and even can bs fooled on flies at dusk. But minnows are his favorite food.
 
 Unlike bass, musky or pike, the wall-eye likes company. He goes on an eating excursion accompan- fed by his friends and all their progeny. When one is landed. there must be many more in the vicinity.
 In spring and fall they can be caught close in-shore they go deep. During this season good trolling rig comes in handy.
 Look for these fish in deep pools at the edge of riffies and rapids in streams and rivers, and in deep water just off bars in lakes. Put a spinner os spoon on your line. bait 1t with a chub, weight the whole with a large swivel sinked and troll slowly over the likely places.
 The wall-eye rarely will leave the water, but his bull-like rushes and tugs under water make catch ing him good sport.