davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
TRIAL AND RELIEF
HOLD INTEREST IN ALABAMA

Of public projects to keep these for
merly unemployed occupied in work
with pay roll attachd.
Approval has been given In the State
to 593 public works projects. Most of
these are road and bridge construction
and repair improvement of parks and
Fairgrounds, repair work on public
buildings. including schools. and drain
age work. Enough similar projects are
proposed to keep the States unem-
ployed at work for three or four months.
or until normal employment conditions
are almost at hand.
The State, at the beginning of No
vember. had approximately 10000 per-
sons on relief rolls. Some Of these will
be continued on direct relief, but the
majority will be given work under the
new Federal plan.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
WHISKY BLENDING
BEGUN IN KENTUCKY
First Plants in State Get Into
Operation With ESQ Added
to Rolls.
Dispatch to The Star.


LOUISVILLE, KY, November 21.-
Foreshadowing repeal, Kentucky distil-
leries this week swung into new phase
of operations, blending This is the
process of mixing whiskies of different
ages, and its present purpose is to help
palliate the crying shortage that distil-
lers expect to develop soon after repeal
The first blending plant to get into
operation was that of Brown-Forman
Co., one of the States Oldest distilling
firms and one that maintained itself
through the Volstead era 1t has put
$50 persons to work on four six-hour
shifts The next plant TO get under
way will be the old Kentucky Distilling
Co. which has applied for a permit.
The Glenmore Disti1leries Co, which
at Owensboro, has leased
building in Louisville for a blending
plant and is now remodeling. This
flrm has already been granted a permit.
Blending permits the use Of whisky
too young to be ordinarily marketable
by mixing 1t with old whisky.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
INDIANA CONFORMS
TO NEW SYSTEMS
Federal Welfare Programs
Get Under Way as 35, 900
Return to Work.
BY HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 25.-
Hastily revamping its poor relief sys-
tenn to conform to new Federal plans,
Indiana placed approximately $4,000
men at work upon public projects this
week.
Instead of being obliged to accept
baskets of food, as has heretofore been
the custom, each man went on a regu-
lar weekly wage Of SIS.
Indiana's quota under the new plan
is $4,000 men, but it will be some time
after the first of the month before the
back-to-work movement is under full
sway. The States efforts between now
and December l will be directed toward
utilizing those who have been on poor
relief rolls, but afterwards those who
are unemployed but not on relief will
be recruited.
The great movement got under way
after Gov. Paul v. McNutt returned
from Washington last week. He i'm
mediately summoned In local repre-
sentatives of the State Welfare Depart
ment, mayors, county commissioners
and school heads and outlined the plan.
BY Monday 10000 were at work and
more we're added throughout the week
as rapidly as projects could be ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 25.-BuSi-
ness leaders envisioned vast new in
dustry for Georgia in the commercial
reconstruction now under way, after
nine daily newspapers published this
week regular editions on newsprint
made of pine pulp produced in South
Georgia.
The experiment was made by three
Atlanta papers, the Journal, the Con-
stitution and the Georgian, and leading
publications in Savannah, Macon,
Athens, Albany, Brunswick and Way
cross. The publishers Of each reported
that the paper proved highly salts
factory.
The nswsprint used was the first
that has Reen made from pine pulp IN
Evening star., 1933-11-26
"MEN WANTED" SIGNS
UP IN RHODE ISLAND
c. W. A. Projects Force Sudden
Change-1S,000 Jobs Mean
Vast Relief in State.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpeCIaI DESphICh 70 Inc 5tAT.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., November rs
Director of Public Aid Reidy actually
posted "help wanted" sign to get men
for the G. w. A. pay roll. Hundreds Of
his unemployment relief workers were
not scheduled to show up for work for
several days, and he did not want them
to lose the several days pay under the
new plan, so he called for them to
appear
Thousands Of men are being trans
ferred from the State relief lists to the
c. w. A., and projects to keep them
busysare being mapped. n
Evening star., 1933-11-26
RULING IN CONNECTICUT
COSTLY TO DRUGGISTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 Tne Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, November 25.-
Plans of Connecticut druggists to par
ticipate in the sale Of hard liquors have
received rude jolt in a ruling by the
State Liquor Control Commission re-
quiring all drug stores to apply for
package store permits and abide by the
restrictions for that class OF business.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 25.-
Alabama's attention has been largely
divided this week between resumption
of trials in the "Scottsboro case" and
in the Inauguration of the plan Of the
Civil Works Administration to find WORK
or relief for all unemployed in Alabama.
The Scottsboro trials were accepted
as something to be endured in good
spirit, although unwelcome. The State
has resented the publicity that has
come to it through the trials, and the
general tenor has been one Of deter
mination to live down all implications
Of injustice.
AlabamaS Job quota, set at 81 900
practically filled by Saturday. So also
there had been completed the selection
Evening star., 1933-11-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE WILL
GIVE JOBS TO 5000
Many Are Already at Work as Pub.
lie Works Projects Get
Under Way.

MANCHESTER, N. H, November 25.
Highway, forestry, municipal, recrea-
tional and public works projects are
expected to give work to 5000 men in
New Hampshire, and more can be en-
ployed if more money comes from
Washington.
There will be 937 men given jobs in
Manchester. This does not include the
SO-called white collar unemployed
for whom provisions will be made sepa-
rately. Some of the 937 already are at
. work.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BEER BILL DEFEATED
IN KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpeCIaI DlSpaCCn 70 Ine 0Lar.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 25.-
After voting overwhelmingly in both
houses to submit repeal of the State
prohibitory amendment to the Consti-
tuition, the Kansas Legislature refused
to legalize the sale Of 80 beer. The
House failed by five votes to give the
beer bill constitutional majority. The
Senate Judiciary Committee killed all
the beer bills submitted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
EUROPEAN RING
CHAMP SCRAPS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-"Cleto"
Locatelli, who claims the light
weight championship of all Eu-
rope, will meet Tony Canzoneri,
former 135-pound crown bearer, in
a 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The italian, who bears a re-
markable resemblance to Bat
Battalino, former featherweight
king, comes with a reputation Of
being quite a ball-o'-fire.
A light hitter in his earlier
fighting days, Tony has settled
down to real humping, knock
outs over AL Singer, Jackie Kid
Berg and Kid Chocolate being
his most notable clouting achieve,
ments. He won the lightweight
championship Of the world by
splitting AL Singer for the count
Tony gathered in the junior
welterweight title shortly after
ward by knocking out Jackie
Kid Berg. He lost his light
weight title to Barney Ross, OF
Chicago after a hot, close fight
of ten rounds. A return bout Of
IS rounds was fought in New
York. This time, after a bril-
liant battle. Ross got the de-
ciSion.
Locatelli's ability is not known
Local fans are willing to accept
the little Italian if he can live
up to his home record. Mussolini
did the boy the honor to deco
rate him for having won the Eu-
fopean title. If he is a world
beaten he will be welcome. For
eign lightweights have not beer
up to snuff for many years
Jackie Kid Berg being the ex-
ception.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Injured HOckeyist,
Operated On GiUen
Chance to Recover

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-R t j n g
comfortably following the delicate
three-and-a-half hour operation
for removal of a blood clot COM
pressing the brain, Irwin "Ace"
EAiley, of Toronto, professional
hockey player, today had an even
chance for recovery.
Bailey, right winger Of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, crashed to
the ice Tuesday night, suffering
a five-inch fracture of the skull,
in a collision with Eddie bad
Man" Shore, Bruins defense star,
Mrs. Bailey and their three year
old daughter were at the bedside
Of the player and he was able to
recognize both.
Shore Explains Crash
Meanwhile, as a movement
started to bar Shore from con-
tinuing in hockey, the Bruins
player issued a statement in
which he said his collision with
Bailey was accidental and unin-
territorial. He SAID:
II didn't see Bailey until it
was too late to avoid hitting
him. My left shoulder struck
his left shoulder. I don't even
remember If was knocked
down at the time. About 20
seconds later I was struck and
knocked down. I believe I was
struck as q result Of my col
lisiOn."
Shore was knocked down by
Red Horner, Bailey's teammate,
Shore receiving a scalp wound
that required seven stitches. He
and Horner have been suspended.
Waits Developments
Lieutenant Inspector John F.
Mccarthy of police headquarters,
who said that he had found moth
ing criminal in his investigation
Of the injury to Bailey, announced
he would apply for a manslaugh-
ter warrant against Shore II
Bailey's injuries proved fatal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
PGETOVN PREP ADVANCES RAPIDLY IN SPORTS CIRCLES
HOCKEY CHIEFS
START PROBE
Of FRACAS

MONTREAL, Dec. !5.-A sweep
ing investigation into the tracas
which punctuated last Tuesdays
National League fixture at Bos-
ton between the Toronto Maple
Leafs and Boston Bruins, will be
started today by President Frank
Calder and Managing Director
Frank Patrick, of the league, who
left for Boston last night.
Criticism has been hurled at Ref
erees Cleghorn and Daigneault,
claims being made that their
weak officiating was the cause
Of the near riot, but this was
scoffed at by Patrick, who is
strong in his support Of the abil-
ity Of the arbiterS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
TEAM
TURN To EXAMS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 15.-The glamour of the
Rose Bowl football classic was
temporarily shut from the minds
of Stanford grid stars today as
they "bore down" for final exam
nations next week.
"The boys have enough to
worry about for the present"
said Coach Claude E. "Tiny"
ThOrnhill. "I'm not going to
bother them with any practice
sessions until we arrive in
Pasadena at the end of next
week."
Thornhill and his staff Of
coaches secretly mapped theil
plan of strategy against Colum
bia, the East's representative ir
the New Years day game, but
of course, he refused to revea
just what methods he woulc
pursue.
reports from the East indi-
cate that Columbia has been
practicing two hours daily for
the game" ThOrnhill said.
with that sort of practice the
Lions will be in great shape.
The only thing for us to do
is to get as nearly perfect as
possible in every department Of
the game"
The team will leave December
%, holding a practice in Pasa
dena on Christmas Day. Thorn
hill will take his entire squad
south-3O players.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
PONZ| SCORES
9Th CUE WIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Andrew
Ponzi, the small Philadelphia
Italian, had a firm hold on first
place today in the worlds pocket
billiards tournament, having
scored his sixth straight victory
with Ralph Greenleaf, defending
champion, the victim.
He handed Greenleaf his
fourth setback of the tournament
by a score of 1875 to 80 in one
hour and 10 innings. A run OF
SIS points ended the contest.
Two matches stood out on to-
days schedule. Greenleaf tackles
Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington,
Del, to determine whether he
is going to carry on to the finish
for a chance at the title. CaraS
has won three and lost one ana
is just a game out Of first place.
George Kelly plays Bonnie Allen
in the first game of the day:
Ponzi swings into action again
tonight against Frank Tabersk1s
of Schenectady, N. Y, in a match
that may give Ponzi his greatest
battle.
Billy Mosconi showed Kelly
down the ladder when he
trounced his fellow Philadelphia,
1875 to So late yesterday in II
innings.
Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, de-
feated Taberski, 1875 to 81 in II
innings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
NEW ICE RULE
SPEEDS CAME

FEW YORK, Dec. 15.-New York
hockey fandom was a unit today
in support Of the innovation tried
out by the New York Americans
and the Boston Bruins last night.
The Bruins overcame a 3 to l
deficit to win to 4 in a hot over
time session.
Heretofore a player could not
cross the blue line ahead Of the
man carrying the puck. This rule
was waived and it reduced whistle
blowing by the referee d hundred
per cent, speeded up play and
probably accounted for the high
scoring.
The innovation will not become
a fixture until the board of gov
errors of the National Hockey
League votes to accept it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
COLOSSAL DEAL
FALLS THROUGH.

CHICAGO, Dec. IS. - What
might have been the most colos-
sal deal in baseball this year had
succumbed to controversy today
when the Chicago Cubs failed to
close a transaction that would
have brought them "Pinkey"
Whitney, of the Boston Braves,
and Lefty" Hallahan, of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The primary purpose OF the
Chicago team was to dispose of
Pitcher Pat Malone. The deal
collapsed because the Braves
didn't want Malone and the Cubs
couldn't get either Whitney or Ed
Brandt, the Boston left handler.
At one time the situation in
cluded in it's membership: Phil
Wrigley, the Cubs owner; Charley
Grimm, the Chicago manager;
Judge Emil Fuchs and Bill Nc
Kechnie, the Braves owner and
manager, respectively; frankie
Frisch and Branch Hickey, the
Cardinals pilot and tactician, re-
spectively, and William Bens-
wanger, the Pittsburgh chieftain.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
LEAGUE
FAILS To HIT
HEADLINES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Rigor
mortis set in this morning with
the annual major league base
ball meetings, which first set a
precedent for the spectacular
with Mr.. Mack's $275,O00 fling
in the autumn of his life and,
later, broke all records for sus-
tanned oratory.
AS matter of fact, their haste
in leaving the scene was exceeded
only by that of the Boston
Braves in withdrawing from the
immediate vicinity of Larry Mac
Phail's voice when they finally
learned that Mr.. MacPhail would
consent to accept $150,000 for the
services Of Outfielder Chick
Hafey.
At the price, it would cost the
Braves more than $1,000 a day to
put a uniform on Mr.. Hafey; so
they took their $4,000 and went
out and made a night Of it down
at the penny arcade.
Last Chance
This, by the way, was the Ma
tional Leagues last chance to hit
the headliners.
If the National League did
nothing, there were spots in the
American League that did too
much. One of these was the Phil
adelphia Athletics who late on
Monday announced the trade and
sale of Lefty Grove, Rube Wal
berg, Max Bishop, Mickey Coch-
rane, and George Earnshaw, II
hours after the International
News Service had announced it
for them and at the price now
generally established, n m Ell Y
$275, 900.
Earnshaw went to the White
Sox with a catcher for $4,000
and Charley Berry, catcher. Coch-
rane went to Detroit as player
manager for 100000 and the
same catcher that went to the
White Sox. The first three named
above went to the Boston Red
Sox for Infielder WarStler, Pitcher
Kline and $150,0O0, Grove alone
being valued at four-fifths of the
quoted price.
Stole Show
The Red Sox stole the show
out here, finally winding up their
orgy of spending by getting Out
fielder Cary Reynolds from the
Browns for Pitcher Ivy Andrews
and Outfielder Smead Jolley.
The latter went right on to
Hollywood with Jim Levey and
others for Shortstop Allen
Strange.
The Tigers were reasonably &C.
tive with the trade of John
Stone, outfielder, to Washington
for Mr.. Goose" Goslin, out
fielder, and the Yankees added
their contribution to the ranks
of the unemployed by releasing
Herb Pennock and Joe Sewell,
who have become a little too
elderly for the life they've been
leading. But all were negative
transactions.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
LITTLE HOYAS
. BOAST FINE
QU!NT
Bv SID KATZNELL

Oy 04O ma A44NGAAA
Besides having a reputation. OF
being one Of the finest educational
preparatory schools in the coun-
Ey, GEORGETOWN Prep is rapidly
making a name for itself in the
sportS world.
Under the direction Of Joe
Gardner, former Georgetown Uni
Sersity all.round athlete, the foot
hall team Just closed a most sue
tessful season. Only Coach Bert
EoRgins' champion Central High
eleven was able to take Its meas
pre-.
Powerful Quint
: REPORTS say the basketball team
edll be equally as powerful. Thus
Tar this season it has played TWO
names. emerging victorious IN
both, Charlotte Hall was sWampeo
a. to 7, and Forest Park High, OF
baltimore, took it on the cnln' 81
THE chief worry confronting
Gardner is to find player cap
Sble Of filling the shoes OF CnarAeS
stewart, last years pivot man.
At present there are three 1lgnE,
INC for this berth. Joe Egan, OF
Montclair, N. ia tall rangy
fellow but wanting in experience,
George Eddy who halls from new
YORK city, a tackle on the football
team, and AL Bowes whose nome
tDwn is Endicott, N. " who gives
The bulwark of Georgetown
Props scoring attack is bulit
around Captain Maury Nee' hlgn
scoring guard, and Tommy keat'
Ing, sharp shooting forward.
Nee makes his home In TINS Guy
while Keating comes from Flush
ing, L, I. Both are fine toot'
baliers, and give considerable
promise of making the grade IN
College grid circles.
sMaury has been captain OF the
court team for the past three
years.
! Allan's Veteran
; Frank Allan is another veteran
forward, playing his third year
81 varsity basketball. He is con
sidered the most aggressive per
former on the quint. P1ttston
Pa. claims Allan.
Hughes spaulding, who called
the signals on the grid outfit
may develop into pretty gooo
uAayer before the curtain Is
ra1lled down. Hughes is from Al
lanta, Ga. -.
others who will see plenty OF
seton are Johnny Haanon, In
dianapolis; Frank Carey, Chicago,
ahd John Mcmahon, OF WOOD
cliff, N. j.
The Garrett Parkers face q
tough schedule, including games
With Georgetown Freshmen, Cen
tSal, Eastern. Tech, Emerson
donzaga and st. Regis, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Barry Preparing
For Bout With Marty

Donald "Red" Barry, once the
heavyweight pride of Southeast
Washington and now hot for a
shot at Marty Gallagher, once the
heavyweight pride Of Foggy Bot
tom, will move into the first spot
for a crack at Marty when he
battles Salvatore Ruggirello Tues
day night at Portner's Arena in
the ten-round windup.
Salvatore has been BANKED out
of the heavyweight picture ever
since he belted the formidable
Walter Cobb out In one round.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
YANKS SEEKING
EARNSHAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-It was
learned today that the New York
Yankees were after George Earn
shaw, who was sold to the Chi.
cago White Sox by Connie Mack
From a source close to the
Yankees management it was said
that Colonel Rupert bid consid-
erably more than the Sox offered
for the big pitcher, more than
$4,000 in fact.
But Mack has always refused
to sell to a first division club
and in accepting the Chicago Of
fer, stood by his principles.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Sports Today
WRESTLING

WnES xAkCNU
At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Roebuck VS..
Browning. First preliminary at
D8:30 p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Gallaudet-Maryland State
Normal VS.. Gallaudet at 8 p. m.
BOWLING
At Lucky Strike-Finals, Wom-
ems Meyer-Davis Sweepstakes,
pm.
HORSE SHOW
At Riding and Hunt Club, first
event at 8 p. m.
WEIGHT-LIFTING
At 1871 K st. N. W.-District
championships, first event at 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
GIANTS SIGN OWEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
New York Giants pro football
team has signed Steve Owen as
coach for the 1884 season. This
contract is a renewal of. an old
one as Owen has coached the
team since 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Basketball Results

G. U. 80: Duke, 81.
g: .. Prep Juniors. 10: Rockville
HIGH Juniors. 10.
G. u. FrOsh. SS: St. Johns. Is.
Roosevelt, as: Washington and Lee
Roosevelt, 81; jefferson High. Is.
+. r. Boys Club. 90: Griffs. sa.
yri~Itv NJ. e.. 76: Naval Air, 8.
Blue Flashes, 81: Mclean Girls, 20.
Stewards, 20; Naval Reserves, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
PRO FOO 7 BAIL
| HEADS MEET

$CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Club
owners of the National PROBES
sional Football League met today
"a discuss proposed rule changes
designed to make the game more
spectacular.
Joe Carr, president called the
special meeting. 40.
IAN earlier closing date for 1884
also will be debated.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
ALL-STARS WANT GAME

The Arlington All-Stars $50
pound gridders want a game for
Sunday. Phone Clarendon 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
GRID OFFICIALS DINE

The Washington District foot
ball officials will hold a buffet
supper and smoker tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
TRINITY M. E. SCORES

Trinity UnlimitedS plastered
the Naval Air Station five last
night, 76-6. Knocky Thomas,
former Tech star, made Is points
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
NOTE, N. E. BOYS

All members Of the N. e. Boys
Club football team are requested
to report tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
G. U. JRS. TAKE GAME

G. U. Prep junior quint easily
disposed of the Rockville High
Juniors, 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
"Y" FIVE ANXIOUS

Games with unlimited teams
are desired by the Y. M. C. A.
five. Call Marinus De Cast at
National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

i Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Bobby Scannel
 Wins Contest
CTS satile Drummer Features Fuller Street
 Block Dance

Little Bobby Scannell, the versa tile drummer with the appearance of professional. took first prize for the best all-around act on the entertainment program which fea- tured the block dance last evening at Fuller street playground.
 During the evening the recre- ation center was virtually 5ammed with people who crammed the surrounding banks and even occu- pied reserved seats on front porch es of adjacent buildings. 1t was estimated that close to 1000 people at one time or another during the evening made their way to the playground.
 The playground orchestra fur nished the music for dancing which was preceded by an enter- tainment program featuring juve- nile youngsters of the Hill. The crowd was 50 huge that they swarmed around the platform and rather than open the performers to injury, Supervisors Edward Durant and Mary Mccarthy were forced to cut the program short
 Beebe Callahan and Catherine Curtin in a dance speciality were given second prize and Freddy Fusco's melodic voice captured third for him. The Mccormack sisters from Pleasant street re. ceived a big hand for their Bowery dance and walked off with fourth y,rizo ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Rev T. L. Crosby
 Addresses School
Closing Exercises Held At South Waterbury Feder-
 ated Church

Rev T. L. Crosby addressed the
 gathering at the closing exercises
 of the South Waterbury Federated
 Church Vacation School last night.
 The program was featured by story telling, exhibitions and demonstra- tions by departments and hymn singing.
 The program was as follows: Organ prelude Processional: Forward! the World for Jesus" Vacation school song) Call to worship Response "This Is Gods House. Hymn: worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness. Scripture: 96th Psalm Response: we Give Thee But Thine Own" Primary hymn: Jesus Loves the Little Children Stery:s "The Knights of the Silver Shield" Prayer Response: "The Lords Prayer"
 Hymn: "In Christ There Is No East or West" (Junior and intermediate departmental Departmental demonstrations: 1. Kindergarten 9. Intermediate 3. Primary 4. Junior Remarks: Rev T.. Leroy Crosby Chairman of the Vacation school committed Announcements
 Flag salute Renedfction