davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS

Leo ROcca, Inc, 5.7.9.11 New YOl
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank DuVan
Waldorf
Maryland Motor Company Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Alexandria Motor Co.
BluemOnt, Beatty's Garage
Clarendon, Kirby'S Service
Falls Church, Falls Church Motors
Hume. Frank G0Ode Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Built to Survive Thrilling Safety Tests Americas Big
Money-Saving Car .. "Beauty Winner" of 1886 -.

FAMOUS for dependability, safety
l. and amazing economy of opera
ton, Dodge now steps out ahead
with sheer, breath-taking beauty =.
sets the pace for all 1896 cars with
sensational new style and smartness.
All over the country noted auto
mobile editors and stylists-men and
women who know-are showering
praise and admiration on the new
Dodge THE best looking car Dodge
ever built" they unanimously agree.
Point by point, compare this thrill
ing new Dodge with any car selling
within $500 of its price Dodge
gives you the "Airglide Ride" &.
Genuine hydraulic brakes (. safety
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
Leper Motor Sales
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOwn
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
Rockville, Reed Brothers
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

K Ave. N. e.
KilmarnOck, The stan d1rd
Motor Co.
LeeSburg. Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Middleburg, Central Motor Sales,
Inc.
QuanticO. Moncure Motor Co.
The Plains. @. X. Moffitt q Co.
WarrentOn, Lee Street Garage
Woodbridge, Davis Garage.
, 0RcaxNy%wp ~RpC
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
1936TOBe Style Year
LIN Auto Industry

Of their mechanical and construc.
ton achievements sparkling new
style and beauty.
Longer, lower and larger than
their predecessors, the 1886 models
vie with one another from radia-
tor to tail light for the public'S
beauty award.
This trend. toward styling can
be traced to two things. One, the
average motorist has found that
satisfactory mechanical perform
ance is inherent in any car that
is being offered today by an eS-
tablished m anufa c turer. The
choice, therefore, becomes more
and more a matter Of Suiting in
dividual preferences in appear
ance and appointment. Secondly,
the growing importance Of the
woman'S vote in deciding car
choices has made it wise for the
manufacturers to give more and
more attention to beauty and ap-
pointment as well as perform
ance.
One other major factor that has
caused this stress on style and
beauty this year is that the motor
makers feel that America is tired
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
OFFERS
4 NEW LINES
AT SHOW
Unusual Performance
And Lower Prices
Feature Exhibit

Four outstanding new lines OF
automobiles are being exhibited
by the Buick Motor Company at
the automobile show, Calvert Ex-
hibit Hall, and also at the Gen.
eral Motors Exhibit at the May
flower Hotel.
The new Buick cars represent
greater changes from past models
than have been made in any
single year in recent Buick his
tory, and are offered at prices
considerably lower than for the
corresponding models q year ago.
The Buick exhibits are unus-
ually attractive. The new cars
are UP to the minute in styling,
are characterize by unusual per
formance and have a variety Of
exceptional safety features, not
the least of which is the ample
power under the hood. That
they are fast and have great
power of maneuverability is indi.
Gated in the fact that all Of the
company's long wheelbase cars
are capable of more speed and
handle with as much ease as the
ightest weight and therefore the
lowest priced Of the 1885 models
This uniform performance in all
the four lines is an outstanding
Buick feature this year.
Seek New Market
Inspection of the display re
veals a complete rejuvenation and
modernization Of product by
which, according to company Of
ficials, Buick aims to capture an
entirely new market, at the same
time retaining its present large
and loyal clientele.
Complete moderniZation Of the
Buick lines, particularly from the
standpoint of performance, had
to be accomplished without Sacri.
ficing those qualities Of dependa-
bility, long life and economy
which have identified Buick man
ufacture for many years. Thus,
specifications show that through
out the model range greater
strength and rigidity was engi
neered into the frames while al
the fundamental features Of
Buick construction were retained.
Buick again features torque tube
drive. valve-in-head straight eight
engines, sealed chassis, independ-
ent front wheel suspension and
other items of strength and de-
pendability long associated with
this make Of cars.
In addition, many new struc-
tural and safety features have
been incorporated in the new de-
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
BY L. G. PEED ,
Sales Manager Of De Soto
Motor Corporation

When the history Of the auto
mobile business is written, 1886
win probably go down in the book
as the "style year." Every indica-
ton is that in the next year more
than ever before, manufacturers
will put emphasis on beauty Of
line, comfort and appointment.
There are, to be sure, many re-
finements of construction and
engine design in the new cars.
These improvements will make for
greater motor car efficiency, but
nearly all Of them must be con-
sidered refinementS - not major
changes.
While these new features spell
safer construction, increased mile
age and improved ride, none of
them have the spectacular quail.
ity that caused the introduction
Of the steel body, hydraulic brakes
or floating power to be heralded
with such q fanfare when they
were first brought out.
This year the motor car manu-
facturerS have added to the sum
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

sign. The list includes new
Streamlined bodies by Fisher with
solid steel "Turret Tops" and
safety glass in windshields and
all windows, slanting Vee-type
windshields affording maximum
visibility, Anolite pistons, i'm
proved knee action, center point
steering and hydraulic brakes.
Varying in wheelbaSe and
weight, but otherwise identical
in design and construction, the.
Buick 1896 lines are the Series 40
Special on a 118-inch wheelbaSe
chassis and powered by a. 93-
horsepower, valve-in-head straight
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

eight engine; the Series 80 Cen
tury on a 122-inch wheelbaSe
chassis with a 120-horSepower
valve-in-head straight eight en-
gine; the Series 80 Roadmaster,
on a 131-inch wheelbaSe with the
same 120-horsepower engine, and
the Series 80 Limited, having q
138-inch wheelbase and the same
power plant as the Century and
Roadmaster models.
List Is Body Types
A total of IS body types are
listed including five types of
coupeS and a four-door sedan in
the special series.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Of getting along with Just trans
portation. The depression is over
and the average man wants to re-
fleet the fact in his automobile,
with a car more beautiful and
striking than any other that he
has ever owned,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
They Help Pay Cost

# commercial vehicles were
driven from the roads, the taxes
levied upon passenger vehicles
would have to be increased 40
per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Most Gas" for Autos

The motor industry uses 85
per cent Of the total production
Of gasoline and SO per cent Of
the total production of lubricat-
ing oil,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

steel bodies Balanced Driving
Control -. more spacious, more lux
urious interiors and above all the
amazing economy of the powerful
Dodge engine which owners are
already reporting gives them Is to
~ miles per gallon saves up
to 2O% on oil
See the brilliant new Dodge today.
Drive it-see for yourself how much
extra value it gives you for just a
few dollars more than the lowest.
priced cars.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Tax Collectors

Filling station attendants have
become the largest single group
Of tax collectors in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

BIG, NE W, MONEY. SAYIN,
DODGE: Cegps $500, RumbIe Ssst
GcspS SsS Ss: 2cSCCr cS %oo. SsSs" ;.s n:;; SSS5;
S0 zSo sdsS ooc sSSs sea- T1s Szss Ss1a Togr
ing Sedan (4-door with buiIt-in frunD
$3.50. SList prices ct factory, Detroit,
subject 10 change Svifhosg notice.
special Oauipmont extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
House of Davids
 Meet Lith Squad

The Eastern House of David five will clash with the Knights of Lithuania at St Joseph's hall to- morrow night at St Joseph's hall. The contest will be the second game, of the, evening with the full moments previous to the main event being filled for the purpose of nothing better by Jimmy Buck ley Valaitis and his Irish-Coeds, 20 of them and no less playing the New Haven Commercials. It was originally planned to feature the Brooklyn Barbers in this tilt, but the tonsorialists baked at appear ing on the. same bill as the House of Davids, whose chin growth is something novel and interesting.
 The visiting professional club will bring along all of the stars that have shown here in the past and one of the snappies exhibit ions of basketball will be shown the spectators. It is believed that over 600 fans will be on hand. The Knights can give the Davids T good game and have Q good chance of being on the long end of the finish. sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
|ST STAINS INVADE
 TERRYVLLE FOR | GAME TONIGHT
Local Hoop Squad Will Be Busy for Next Three
 Weeks

The St Stans basketball quintets of this city will face a busy three weeks of competition as they bring their schedule to a close. Tonight they face the St Casimir's teams Of Teryville in the Lock Town in a state Polish league game. All play CTS are requested to report at the church on Farm street this eve ming at 6:3O p. m. for short meet ing after which the teams will leave for the games. ...
 Tomorrow-night the St Stans team of Meriden will be met in Meriden. This will be the second out of town games for the team and all players will again report at ,6:30 D. m. at the church. The local St Stans lost to the Meriden team in Waterbury by close score.
 On Thursday evening the Rock vile Polish American squads will come to Waterbury to complete the weeks schedule. This game will be played at Pulaski hall. A preliminary game between the girls teams will start at 7:45 D. m. followed by the boys game at 8:I5 after which dancing will be en- joyed until midnight with the Rhythm Kings to furnish the mu- sic. The Rockville girls team is at present leading the state girls divi- sion of the league and expect to continue their winning ways against the Waterbury girls with out much difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
GOOD GOLF
 By BiU KHSh

Every golfer should know the terms employed in the game of golf. To help the be- ginner, 1 will state the most used terms.
 COURSE the ground on which golf is played.
 TEE-the ground on which the first stroke of each hole is played, also a pat of sand or wooden peg used to elevate the ball.
 PARKWAY - short, GU t grass between tee and green.
 GREEN - the ground on which the hole is situated.
 STROKE-the act of hit ting the ball with the club,
 FORE-a warning cry to any. one in the way of the stroke.
 GRIP-the part of the han dle covered with leather, and the grasp itself; of the club.
 ADDRESS - placing ones self in position to strike the ball.
 PARA set figure that rep resents a perfect score for each hole.
 BIRDIE-one stroke under par for a hole.
 EAGLE-two strokes un- der Dar for a hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
CUNNINGHAM OR BONTHRON NOT TO
 RUN THIS WEEK
Kieth Brown of Yale to Try for New World Record
 in Pole Vault
BY LAwTON CARVER

NOAhheSA hCo0 ON&AAA &OEHCSNUAAuCAIll
 New York, Feb 25-Gene Wen. Zke, the dream runner of Pennsyl- vania, still step out of the role of stooge next Saturday night against field he should he able to whip with hobbies on his feet.
 The dream-runner, who has found the indoor season one long nightmare of chasing Glenn Gun ningham-and last Saturday night Bill Bonthorn besides-will run in the 1900 meters of the intedcolle- giate A meet at Madison Square garden and will be an odds on choice to win as he chooses,
 He won't have Cunningham and Bonthorn to face and against the rest of the racers he is a stanrout in meet which will attract few big names, but will bring some bristling competition for Manhat- tan's team championship.
 More than 30 schools will en- ter their best talent, including Keith Brown, Yale vauIter and high jumper. He is the champion at vaulting, unbeated in varsity competition, and has cleared 6 fee. 6 Is inches in the jumps.
 The intercollegiate will be fol- lowed by the K. Of C. games on March 16. bringing to close a season which reached it's peak last Saturday night in the A. A. C. national championships.
 Lured by the eighth duel be- tween Cunningham and Bonthorn, with VenZke in for good measure. another capacity crowd of 10000 saw five worlds records broken, one tied and championship mark bettered. with Cunningham furn- ishing the big thrill.
 The Kansas filler beat Bonthorn by 30 yards and Venzke by a yard more in the 15000 meters and lived up to his advance prediction that he would break his own record Of 3:52.2. His time was 3:50.5.
 Other world records included: Jesse Owens, 25-foot 9-inch broad jump; Henry Dreyer's 55-foot 3 3-4 inch weight throw: Hank Cie- mans 1500-meter walk in 6:073 and 0:06.6 G0-meter dash by both Zen Johnson and Owens Percy Beard tied his own record In the high hurdles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
BROWNING AND DUSEK
 ON ARENA MAT

New Haven, Feb 22--Jim Brown ing, former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, has been booked to battle Emil Dusek, of Omaha, Neb, in the best two out of three falls main event on Pro1 moter Charley Grips all-star mat card at the Arena here on next Tuesday night.
 Dusek has been beating the day. lights out of his opponents here Of late, his last victim being Sandor Szabo, who suffered a back injury here this week. Gino Baribladi. Italian champion, meets Blue Son Jennings in the semi-final and two good time limit bouts will complete the card. In one, Henry Piers faces Jimy Henry. and John Swen- ski tackles Walter UnderhiIl in the other. Action starts 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Billy Burke Close
 to Leader Hagen

Tampa, Fla, Feb 25-U.P)- Walter Hagen went out to-day on the final 36 holes of the Gasparilla Open Golf Tournament to protect a two-stroke lead.
 Hagen finished the first 36 holes yesterday with 135. adding Fl to his 64 of Saturday.
 Clarence Doser. Rochester, N. Y.. held 137. and Billie Burke. form CT open champion was two strokes back.
 Denny Shute, defending cham pion. carded q 142. which left him well down the line behind seven others.
 Par was cracked six times yes- terday. with Poser and Jules Huet, Quebec. carding 66s. four under. Bill Sutor of Tampa smashed home 211-yard spoon shot for hole in one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

The fifth round to be played this week is expected to break up toe ties for the different positions. The play for this weeks round is as follows: Periello-Bristol vs Pierro- A. Durante; Evenson-Ricciardi vs Rinaldi G. .Durante; Johnson DaddOna vs Lasher ST. -Neumaier; and Lasher Jr.-Boyle vs Overton- Masters.
 A meeting of the club will be hel dthis evening at p. m. in the Park Road School. A committee will be chosen to draw up a con- stitution and bylaws for thre club. Other committees will also be chosen such as finance committee, grounds committee, and enter tainment committee.
 The club has been very fortunate in securing the use of large field opposite the Park Road school aa baseball and recreation field as soon as the weather permits the memebrs planning to get together to put the field in condition to play ball. A very active summer of sports is planned for the club.
 All members, prospective mem bers and friends are requested to be present at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
TWO TEAMS TIED
 FOR PARK ROAD
 PINOCHLE MEET
Teams BunChed in Fifth Round PIay-Meeting
 Tonight

The standing of the teams in the Park Road Recreation clubs p!- nochle tournament has created d great deal of interest in the upper West Side Hill section.
 At the end of the fourth round of play of the second half the eight teams are all punched to- gether in only three separate po- sitions showing two teams tied for first place, two tied for second place, and four teams in third place.
 One of the upsets of the week was the loss of five games by the Lasher, Jr.,-Boyle team. This team was in first place at the be- ginning of the week but dropped to a quadrangle tic for third place after losing the five games to Per- riello- Bristol.
 The standing of the teams at the end of the fourth round is as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

New York, Feb 25.-Gene Sara zen predicts an annual pilgrimage of professional golfers to Australia as the result of the success of the troop movement in that direction last fall. s'
 American crowds are fed up on exhibitions. and there is no money in England for them.
 Australia is the place to cash in on a British or an American Open title." says the sawed-off Sarazen. Galleries in Melbourne. Sydney, and Adelaide will pay to see for eign champions"
 Sarazen is resting at his Dan- bury, Conn, farm. following his journey to the land down under and his participation in the Cali fornia gold rush. The winter tour ended abruptly for him when he objected to the introduction of pari-mutuel betting in the Agua Caliente Open.
 "When I stow away my clubs for keeps want to feel that I've done my part toward keeping golf clean and honorable" declares Sarazen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
R HARRY CRIMSON

mix. Golf is one game that has never been contaminated by the gambling element. It would lose it's integrityif pari-mutuels became a feature of professional tourna- ments."
 Sarazen recalls viividly the scan dal at Fresh Meadow in the 1892 Open, when a gambling clique tried to hold up the club authorities for bookmaking concessions and re- sorted to sabotage on the greens after being refused.
 1.-TWO big policemen were de- tailed to walk beside me on the final 36 holes as a precaution a. gainst trouble makers" recounts the former caddy who sealed the heights.
 "The presence of these uniform ed guards upset my concentration. I played so poorly that the cops were withdrawn at the 44th hole. when I appeared hopelessly out of the running. Immediately I relax ed, struck an unmissable streak. and played the last 28 holes in 100 strokes, to win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

in explaining his withdrawal from the competition in Lower Califor-' mia! My conscience couldn't stom- ach the pari-mutuel racket. Sarazen Prefers to Play Without Body Guards
 Golf and public gambling don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Bremen had to climb the mar row stairway in. the. steeple of the Old Belfry at Dundee, Scotland, to right a blaze originating in the fuse box as the bells were calling peo- ple to church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
SWIMMING MEET

Middletown. Conn. Feb 25-(U. P)-Hugh G. McCurdy, secretary of the New England r-Coile- giate Swimming Association which is sponsoring a tournament here March has announced qualifying rounds will be held both in the af- ternoon and evening of that date.
 Nine colleges competing are Am herst. Boston University, Bowdoin, Brown, Massa chusetts Tech, Springfield. Wesleyan, Williams and Worcester Tech. Last years meet was won by Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Suppose I required 4 to lead the field on d given day at the home hole under the pari-mutuel system of wagering on each round. asserts SaraZen. Nobody could tell whether a hooked iron or sliced putt was premeditated or involun- tary.
 Let US say that I hooked my drive and missed putt to finish with a 6. I'm entirely capable of such errors, but weasel-minded gamblers might insinuate that l had thrown the medal deliberately, acting in cahoots with some betting ring.
 "Even if my 6 was acknowledg- ed to be accidental l might alienate a section of the public which had bet on me. Disgruntled losers might never forgive my mistakes.
 "Once let the pari-mutuels get a foothoId in golf and it no longer would rate the title ancient and honorable game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

The Broadway
 BEugle
By DAN PARKER

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 haadDal those % ': ss X M M s c sss sssSs :S ssa @ S dn n best football player Ne" Hampshire University ever s % @ % sS sa raj d, sdai0nai @ 
 Dairy KARo1AK heavyweight hattened his s n'. tassn s the s % ] a as s M s Rss p 'ss Post S m
 Ess sS s.5s s: s f "s: . 5. s$;: s. ::f s:: ::: ssas Ms 4ss, s s 'Ts Dis ss': waNuyr MOTHER whose bouts with Soldier Bartneld were % d 1ss aa%: sn Msa pulls out for Ga%1 r M M week M t % Sssx1 % % n5 s snnas @ 1s the Fleet during the M%a Tor Madeline %ih Keiehars x HSasnS1 cSsmponship Ss aS@n ,ta
 To D a pRoSs .ss ss sstsa han sns eian ass' sos ssa Soster iAis me % % s @ % ss ss ~ o"ss @ M rfat ss LEN MADMAN N Y. us in the S s. ss I n nd 'S yss s s rsss'ss @ S wednesday night 1s %nn ey r a aay % %s s 5sssa Ss 5sn M so @ @ ns h
 PERKINS. known to baseball as Cy but to dear od Digger the Gortons Whafi wednesday Whoa Ela Alva Bradley president n ", 2sh the fellows born on Feb 2Sn don uet n cacher-lnguist, wil be SS Sunday. the day Mel o of the Giants VII! be 20, Woody English Worcester lts the nan against in It's municipal auditorium Wedncsay night burps out with Len developing bnrp with Cork brogne on nats % hOncy baseball team VIII EMGc brtt, hardhie left school last week. As Enxo Fiernone Madeline 1T he mas 10 the coo "Ncl, long! AbyssinlaV :! . AFTER Pete Reilly and his eatherweight headed Jack Dempsey Will support handle his wHes stable Incidentally MT Murray Levin story of down to division will comeback in Ph
 
 Greenpent idol will be the his spiba king will coach an amateur team
 
 feah weighs 15O- eyetera Bronx a CWA 4 " ~ (Copyright, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Open Gambling Would Lead to Vicious Talk

Sarazen points out that golf would be the easiest of all games to throw or fix. and that the way to keep it free from vicious talk is not to permit anything that would give the slightest excuse for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
TWO YALE CAPTAINS

New Haven. Conn. Feb 25-U. P.)-Election of Robert F. Carroll. Fall River, Mass, and J. Deering Danielson. Groton, Mass. as CO., captains of the, Yale Freshman Boxing team. has been announced
 Carroll prepared at Culver Mil itary Academy and Danielson al Groton school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

WHO HAS sets Of old boxing gloves to spare them good use by shipping them to Woodrow Bale hours of the chain confined there Rob pugils, Washington Flushing Aycs his sister, whose made nam GeOrglc former heavyweight champion, welded Mary Yorkvie recently, Frank champ, his best man, Moran, secretary club of che ushe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Tricked Out of
1920, BoyGets
His Revenge

NEW YORK, June 17.-"Like
a dope 1 hands him my $500,
figuring he was givin' me q
package of money"
So testified 14-year-old Vincent
Gavin in Washington Heights
court at the hearing Of Paul
Jacobs, 81.
Vincent said Jacobs offered to
give him IS cents if he'd deliver
what Cooked like big package
Of money" to a certain Bronx
address. But Jacobs demanded
a deposit for good faith. Vim
cent emptied his pockets-$3.20
land if you don't think that's
a lot of dough, you're crazy"
said he.
After walking a couple of
blocks, Vincent sensed some
thing fishy" about the errand,
inspected the package and found
it contained a lot of newspaper
clippings.
Remembering that his "bene-
factor" had a badly haircut"
Vincent ran back and had Jacobs
arrested.