davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

STU ASSAneH 1LS y v w ! II
sons, due mainly to his more
league games and higher totals in
sweepstakes.
Won Dreele was captain and
anchor on three pennant-winning
major league teams in Baltimore
last season. His victorious teams
were Patterson Happy Five Of the
Baltimore Major League, Lew
Boyd of the Lexington Major
League and Baltimore Brew of
the Patterson Major League.
Ray finished second in the
Eastern Sweepstakes; fourth in
the Dixie Sweepstakes and placed
fifth in the Barnes Classic and
George Isemann Sweepstakes last
year. Incidentally, Rays Won
Dreele All-Stars conquered many
1nter-city opponents.
This battle-Scarred veteran OF
as years of bowling campaigns is
going great guns this season. He's
carrying 1913 average in the Pat
terson Major League and a 1874
average in the Baltimore League.
Though he hates Sunday bowl
ing, Won Dreele volunteered to
take Charlie Bauer's place with
the Lexington team in the South.
ern Inter-City League, the coun-
try'S major league duckpin circuit,
when the latter badly injured his
fingers on his bowling hand.
RnJIors will yNroho I>Ivy ba o,,& ~ 40
ton for at least two months.
Our own Evelyn Ellis Of the
RoSSlyn team is leading the duck
pfnner in the Southern Atlantic
Women's League. She is boasting
o 1892 average for six games.
Her excellent pin spilling has q
great deal to do with RoSSlyn
holding the top position in the
league. Rosslyn has won four
and lost two; Richmond is Sec
ond. with five victories and four
losses; Baltimore is third with
three and three and Norfolk is
last with no victories and three
SethackS.
RoSslyn's team average in the
famous women'S league is $50,
which is dern good dCckpinning in
any league.
The largest duckpin league in
the country is up in New Haven,
Conn, and its name is the Indus
trial League. 1t has 70 men teams
and 20 women teams participat-
ing in it every Thursday night.
Yale University is going in for
bowling in a big way. The Univer-
Sity League composed Of employees
OF the Yale University has 16
teams, 80 bowlers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Hessicks In Action

The HeSsick gridders play the
Treasury Department Sunday at
8 O'Clock on the Taft Recreation
Park field.
The HesSick men will play the
Delta Phi Sigma eleven next week
at the same time and place. For
games with the HesSickS call Hal
Herbert, Potomac 1887,
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Times
Table
TODAY

Ali Day-Meeting, National AS
sociation, Master Mechanics, Ham
ilton Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner, Merchants
and Manufacturers, Raleigh h
Hotel.
800 PM. Injecting G, Ladies
Auxiliary, District of Columbia,
Dental Society, Mayflower Hotel.
500 Pm. Meeting, District
Of Columbia Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-M e e ting, Trinity
College Alumnae, Mayflower
Hotel.
$3.50 PM. - Benefit Bin go
Party, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
st. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Daughters
of '98. Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Westinghouse.
Leads League

Washington A. C. is the leading
team in the Sherwood Fairgrounds
Soccer League with three victories
in as many games. The Washing
tons took undisputed possession
of the top rung yesterday when
the Tigers were defeated. 2 to l.
Today the leaders play Grace
Coal. Tomorrow the Morris Club
is scheduled against the Cadinals.
Thursday Grace Coal plays the
Tigers, and Friday the Washing
tons meet the Morris.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Anne Arundel Trials
Prove Successful

Although conditions were not
the best, the Anne Arundel Field
Trial Association enjoyed a sue
cessful meet at Arnold, Md.
Plenty Of birds were found and
hunted by several classes of dogs
including settlers, pointers, and
bird dogs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Reside Wins Liberty
Cup at Chevy Chase

Frank P. Reside defeated Rob-
ert Stead, jr., 4 and 8, in the final
of the Liberty Cup golf tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday. Reside, a five-handi-
cap golfer, gave Stead six strokes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
DubIinsky Held to Draw

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Harry
DublinSky, of Chicago, was held to
a draw by young Izzy Jannazo in
10 rounds at the St. Nicholas
Palace last night
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes en-
try. The Stakes
will be bowled
Saturday, N o.
v e m b er 23,
here.
r a y W q S
voted the most
valuable duck
pinner for the
1884 -35 season,
getting q close
decision over
Joe Harrison,
one Of Wash
ington'S favor
;kn An-,1fn -
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Makes Fourth
!
Season
BY SID KATZNELL

For the fourth consecutive year,
Ray Won Dreele, veteran Balti-
more bowler, has the honor Of
being the first Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

/ Junior Eagles Seek
Junior Eagles are after games
with 100-pound teams. Phone
Adams 0313.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
FOOTBALL LINEUPS
Eastern Stadium, 8 80 P. NJ.

SubstitutonsTech Nichols 39) schroth 43) Wells (29
Sachs (23), King 1857, Burton (32), Clay (24), Davis 4
Connaly (3O). Roosevelt: Grier ~, Richards ( Lee (5
Bateman Bate 6) Roudabush ( D. Mcdonald S), Hammet
eree-Magoff. Umpire-Cohil Head Linesman-OMeara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WIS. WAKE BURIED
 THIS AFTERNOON

W. s. Rushmore Wake, "A, presi- dent of the Old Boston Furniture Company, died Saturday evening at his home, 99 Crescent street. He was @ native of Smithtown, L. I. but had been a resident of this city for the past 47 years.
 MT. Wake was the owner of many real estate holdings several of which were located in the center and in the Overlook and Cooke street sec tions. He was the owner of one of the last of the undeveloped spots in that section located at the cor ner of Roseland avenue and Cooke street where he conducted 8 horse stable for years. MT. Wake was an ardent horseman and owned sev- eral saddle horses which he matn- tained for his own enjoyment and that of his friends. He took daily rides. many of them being of long duration.
 MT. Wake possessed Q quiet genial character and had acquired 8 host of friends throughout the city. He was a keen business man and took active interest in civic affairs never neglecting charitable causes.
 Many of the residential sections cf the city were developed by Mr. Wake and he was al;@> owner of a Ilarge farm, near the Mount Tobe airport in Plymouth.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lela N. Wake; two daughters, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Scout Drive Formally
 Opens With Dinner
 Tonight At Elton
General Chairman Burral to Preside-Rev. Dr. Lewis to Be Guest Speaker-CO Committees Organized for
 Campaign to Solicit City'S Quota of $l5,l6O

Last reports received at scout campaign headquarters this n1orn- in- show the organization of more than 260 men and women which this week will call on the people of the city to be complete. They will gather ct Hoteil Elton this eve- ming ct 6:15 o'clock for the opening dinner of the campaign to raise $15,160 by Monday, November 18th. The program will be in charge of John M. Burrall, general chairman, who is to preside and who guaran- tees adjournment not later than 7:3o o'clock. There will be but one address delivered by pr. John N. Lewis, the guest speaker, and MT. Burrall will outline the procedure to be followed during the week of the drive.
 Those attending will include the team captains, workers and division leaders as well as members of the steering, advance gifts, outside area, publicity and speakers committees.
 Deacon Chairman
 Recruited by Walter H. Deacon, organization chairman, H. Fremont Alderson, chairman downton mems section, and Mrs. John L. Geist and Mrs. Joel I. Butler, co-chairmen women's residential section, thirty two teams divided into three di- visions of men under the leadership of William 8. Currie, Jr., Charles D. Nye and Ralph S. Munger with 6 like number of women led by Mrs. A. Earl Smithies, Miss Mary Hen- nessey and Mrs. William W. Gager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
INSIDE TALE OF
 JUVENILE GANG

Boston, Nov. 18-(U.P)-The in- side story of juvenile gangdom's highly organized handbag snatch ing racket was known to Boston po- lice to-day.
 The details were described last night by seven youths, who confess cd to @ series of bag-snatchings in Roxbury, the south end and the Back Bay during the past four months. The flip of @ coin decided which of their number should make the killing" the youngsters said. All shared equally in the loot and "big pots" as high as $40 were div vied up." With their illicit gains gang members paid other youngsters a nickel for sounding false fire alarm. A 15-year-old boy, oldest member of the group, declared him. self leader of the gang. Others rang ed in ages from II to IS years.
 Australia may have a $5,000,000 lottery for its hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

will be made for the opening of the basketball league and for a general social by nine clubs in the Y gym Thursday night. Each of the clubs has been asked by President Henry DelPo to have representatives at the meeting.
 The Itam Club
 Plans for the annual A. 0. nin- strel and dance which will take place at St. Joseph's hall in Janu- ary will be formulated at @ commit- tee meeting tonight at the club headquarters on Greenmount ter- race.
 Joseph Klisavage spent the past weekend visiting with friends in Woodbury.
 John W. Bender was a recent wis., itor in New Britain.
 A large crowd attended the bologna supper and dance Saturday night at 48 Green street hall by the Lithuanian Independent Political club. The grand march of the eve- ming was led by MT. and Mrs. Thomas Matas with the second couple being Mrs. John W. Jenu- saitis. The committee consisted of Resinskas, Brony Marshall, Julius Sharlus. Anthony Pollis, George Sakalis and John Madikinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
LICHTSHIP WAS
 BLOWN BY STORM

Boston, Nov. 18-(UP)-The Pol lock Rip lightship has been blown of it's station in Nantucket Sound, according to radio advices received here today.
 Capain Charles M. Tobin of the lightship said a 75-mile gale was flashing the vessel and its engines and anchors could not hold it in position. Because of poor visibility. Tobin said he was unable to de- termine his position. The lightship carries a crew of IF.
 Captain George E. Eaton, super intendent of the lighthouse division said nothing could be done to aid the lightship until the storm sub- sided.
 U. s. Navy broadcasts warned coastwide shipping against using the lehtship as a guide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TRANSIENT CAMPS
 GIVEN ALLOTMENT

A threatened increase in the number of drifters seeking tempo rary shelter in Waterbury is avert ed by the announcement today that the five transient camps in the state have been given an allotmnet by the WPA. Approximately 9l5 men in the state camps will be af- fected by the change from EZRA to WPA, which means that they will be employed on WPA projects near the camps to work for their lodgings instead of being kept on a dole.
 According to the announcement from WPA headquarters, projects are being written to take care of the men in the camps, although nothing was said about how long the allocation was to last. Camps in the state, and the sums allotted to each, are as follows: West Hart- ford, 65 men, $32,175; Nepaug For- est camp in Eat Lyme, 250 men, $123, ,750; Sunrise Farm, Newtown, 100, $49,500; Groton camp at Trum- full Airport, 250 men, $123, ,750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
JOINT CEREMONIES l FEATURED TONIGHT
Beth Israel Officers to Be Installed With Appr0-
 priate Exercises

Officers of Beth Israel synagogue and Beth Israel Sisterhood for 1885, 36 will be installed at ceremonies to be held at Beth Israel synagogue tonight. Abraham Matzkin and Mrs. Louis Matzkin will be installed as presidents of the two organiza- tionS.
 The principal address will be de- liVered by Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf. The mems officers will be in- stalled by Bernat Holczer, Maurice Gelman and William Traurig. Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf will install the sisterhood officers.
 officers of the women's group in clude: President, Mrs. Louis Mad nick; first vice president, Mrs. N. Segall; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Louis Rich; 3rd vice president, Mrs. E. Rubinstein; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Rosenberg; financial secre- tary, Mrs. s. Kusnitz; treasurer, Mrs. J. Zackheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BILLIE DOWNS,
 Ex-ACT0R, DIES
Member of We'll Known Local Family - United
 Cigar Stores Official

William P. Downs, 57, former member of the country's leading stage groups, prominent official of the United Cigar Stores in late years, and brother of Frank x. Downs, prominent ex-serviceman, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Gillette of 0l Ives street, after Q brief illness. He was born in Waterbury, in the Washington Hill section and re- sided there until he left to enter the show business.
 Billie" as he was familiarly known to his numerous friends in Waterbury travelled as an actor and singer all over the country with shows featuring some of the lead- ing entertainers, such as Lew Fields. About IS years ago he left the show business and entered the employ of the United Cigar Stores.
 The experience he gained in his travels in the show business came in handy in his new employment, and he soon worked himself up to a resposible position. He was taken i'll about two months ago and gra- dually became worse.
 Billie was Q chap easy to meet, and once making an acquaintance, retained 1t. He was @ fellow of hap py disposition who had 8 host of friends here and throughout the country who will be grieved to learn of his death.
 He was the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Downs. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Rose Cha belle and Mrs. Gillette of Water- bury, three brothers, Frank of Wa terbury, John of New York and Charles of Middletown, Conn. Fu- neral arrangements will be an. nounced later.
 The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning from the Mul- vile funeral hom, 270 West Main street with the time and other ar- arrangements to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
VALUABLE PAPERS
 LOANED TO COLLEGE

Miss Minnie Frost of eS Richman street, has loaned to Mattatuck col- lege @ set of books containing the public speeches and state papers of all the presidents of the United States from Washington to Theo- dore Roosevelt. The books are avail able for reference work at the col- lege library, on the third floor of the Bronson library on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
SMOKER TOMORROW
 BY SACRED HEARTS

An attractive program has been carded for the first annual smoker of the Mems league of the Sacred Heart Parish, which will be held tomorrow night at the parish hall.
 Listed in the evenings entertain ment are several boxing bouts, stage performers and other features. Tick cts can be secured from league men- bers TO at the door. The proceeds will. be used to finance the activities of the Mems league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
COTINUANCE FOR
 ELM STREET WOMAN

Charged with violating the state laws by keeping liquor with intent to sell, Mrs. Nunziata Pagliari, 47, of 133 North Elm street, was given 8 continuance till Friday in city court today. The woman is free on bonds of $l,000.
 Mrs. Pagliari was arrested Satur- day night after @ raid by Capt. Dan Carson and aPtrolmen Fred Hickey and Uatrick Moylan of the vice squad. Police said that several gall Ions of liquor were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Walter Wi11cIleI
 On Br0adzcay
Man About Town
IssS. Daily Mirror Inc.
Grade Mark Resisteredl Copyright.

Eleanor Roosevelt daughter Assistant Ss @ The attorneys for the Arthur HoTnSoWs satisfactory settlement which why Myrna
 s i9s SsS IF y .lSna N ] ss A the vy S oTsn
 eft who was That way over E rsnd now Sss f sdgsfs because Oi Martin ssa loSsy widow faniiar flash West coasters link him with Mary TayOb 5 $ aRs ss Ss S sssr HF r pa 1'. v % 0s % S @ week. may by COrmac parent of Sally Dons fOur.aamng Ruth Waterbury @ % On. % 1S % M s1 s.n s critic report of her sealing Ko.:slan met He Durnd it before Grover Whaen the only who radio thrush, Crowley
 Rskn scenaris that they'll Do when they nobodys loOkn She the Larry wengtons showboa They Hurricane Paies get s %sssf Marian Chase the gay,wordage songre who broke of with
 
 after her melting The g. sna sa S sns 1e on w. s7th St. urges the approaching Christmas ssv in the Social Register to Give Yourself"l :. Really?
 The Patricia Belamy-D Gould than Comm they will positively be BrcOkyns next BOr; seasse war zone group here is % Of % s groom anticipate heavenly in April Banhees a the wao They ths snd r two awards @ written s @ S and top James Roosevelt has taken Safety Drivers pledge
 Wonder what going at the Met Opera this Winter when the captive Ethiopian n King is brought on n warred until he his doubled sO weekand then raised In brief his net profit would have greater he rights to Dead End which, screened probably wouldn't be the click nov Kvee the cOsmer had tickets for the original suned just in me for the opens st Jimmy Keys in Greenwich Village added insult to injury by offering to pay
 The Ted Healy- Bonnie Boehne Phillips Nevada blue Lew Brown Broadway bound lyric Add lovely dies: ter of Red Mcensie version of Monday in Manhaan crew evsr ts e getting socially horsey can't stand the presence Iaydens
 Sunday evenings at the Pierre ban certain "ypemany of whom got i however last weeby making their tso fa Ics seebe book poon and the Boston Ieeend is nonctlon WOW in New England Mrs George Kaufman the Let Freedom Ring: premiere in tailored suit red blouse and no a where @ rles s d ris b as s an it's d cash in on the free front page mention The pWA show venture will the given to timely topics and changed hourly like sn edition that it will not interfere with regular theatre biz
 which debus tomorrow eveg 18th (oR Bway) for its premiere receipts which have promised to the American try saghten expose rsnnsy waiting PhIy-I wasn't James Roossys
 And who's the movie star in seclusion a the Riverside Hotel
 who such ringer for Hepburn Senator % BOrah w NOT be the senate) if Boah doesn't out in the against The Boss Bosh will pretend things until the final mo kose year. satdee atty A Jacobs of SsS Fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
$17.5O STOLEN

Thieves who broke into the First National Store on Bidwell street over the weekend stole $l750 which was inside the store. The break was discovered by Motor Patrolman Jo- seph Lovallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

make up the large body of solicitors.
 The mems team which will cover the downtown and business section are explained by Clarence J. Bart lett, John M. Brodie, Milton Bur- rall, Carlton c. Chapin, Richard P. Crane, F. T. Healey, Aubrey P. Hills, Wallace J. Inglis, 0. A. Manning, Raymond Mills, Layton A. Rose, Gunnar A. Schlander, George J. Scott, Milton Sugenheimer, c. A. Swanton, Louis D. Traurig and Nor- wood Webster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
800 Enjoy Comedy
 Given Last Evening
"Antcs of Andrew" Cleverly Staged-Interclub
 Council Plans Social Thursday
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 800 attended the pre- sentation of the comedy "Anctics of Andrew" last night at St. Joseph's hall under the direction of Alexan- der Aleksis. Considerable applause was given Edmund Jenusaitis and William Klirnas whose anctics as college female impersonators were very good. Miss Mary Adonaitis as the spinster aunt also received 8 generous share of praise. The heart interests of the leads, namely, Na- talie Plangas and Eleanor Banis were characteristic in their roles. John Ambrozaitis who played the title character received generous applause Those who took part in the production were John AnnbroZai- tis, as Andrew; Natalie Plangas as Ellen; Albin Marcelynas, Isaac; Mary Adomaitis, Sussanna William Klimas, Stanley; Eleanor Banis, Juplie; Edmund Jenusaitis, Vincent: Michaelena Vaicius, Teresa; Paul Kauneckis, James, the butler; Anna Stulginskas, Annette, the maid; Charles Karinauskas, the minister; Alphonse Jarvis, the professor; An- thopy Aleksaitis and Anthony Bu- kauskas as the detective and reve- nue men.
 The program was opened by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor. Next came Prof. Alexander J. Aleksis who presented St. Joseph's church jun- for choir who sang several selections. The Lithuanian Little Symphony orchestra was then heard in @ splen- did concert with several instrument tai solo selections and the senior choir of 60 voices were heard in the finale. Dancing followed the show with the Young Melodians orchestra providing the music. Miss Sally Dougela was pianist.
 The committee in charge included, Prof. Aleksis, production and direc- tor; Peter Lazauskas, business man. agement; Adele Liutkus and Sophie Zanavich. tickets; Alfred Statkunas and Charles Sakalauskas, door corll- mittee; Albert Shembevis, program; Harry Kenauis and Joseph Marcely- mas, refreshments and Joseph c. Cosgie, reception.
 Edward Laskey of Washington avenue attended the Notre Dame- Army football game Saturday af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Jenusaitis of Chipman street and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Selens of Fox street saw the Yale-Lafayette game Saturday af- ternoor.
 Stanley Audietis of Alder street has returned to his home after mos toring through Maryland and Sev- eral other southern states.
 Mrs. Patrick McGrath and son Francis, and MT. and Mrs. John Kunznan and son Phillip, of New ark, N. J., were weekend guests of the Misses Alice McGrath and Catherine Dover of Popular street.
 Wilson's To Meet
 There will be an important meet ing of the Wilson A. O., at the club rooms tomorrow night at which time plans will be formulated for further activities and expenditures made for new club room furnishings.
 The regular weekly rehearsal of St, Patrick's Glee club will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Meta M. Wake of this city and Mrs. Edward E. Wyman of New York City; and Q son, Hereward Wake of Westport.
 Funeral services will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be at Lee. Mass, at the convenience of the family. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BRIDGE RESULTS

Mrs. A. Jourdan and Mrs. A. Goe- decke of this city finished ninth and R. E. Platt and A. L. David came in tenth in the contract bridge pair championship at the Hartford Bridge club Saturday. The cham pionship was won by G. P. Urban, Jr. and L. T. Stone. Jr. of New Ha- ven with score of 396 points. The score of Mrs. Jourdan and Mrs. Goedecke was 368 and of Mir. Platt and MT. David, S67 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
St. Joseph's Club

There will be an important re- hearsal and meeting of St. Joseph's church modern Glee club at the music hall in the Congress avenue school tomorrow night at 7:30 o. clock. Director John W. Stokes will address the gathering, at which time tryouts will begin for the an- nual minstrel show.
 The YMCA inter-club council will meet at the Brooklyn hut tonight at 8 o'clock at which time plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Australia may have a $5,000,000 lottery for it's hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

The regular weekly rehearsal Of St. Patrick's Glee club will be held at the Lyceum tonight at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

There will be an important meet ing of the Wilson A. C.. at the club rooms tomorrow night at which time plans will be formulated for further activities and expenditures made for new club room furnishings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

\ town acclaim and Karen to his
side.
Muni'S performance, undoubt-
edly one for Academy considera.
ton, is poignant. penetrating, out.
standing. Michael Curtiz, in
broad7stroke style, has directed
with virile sweep, imaginative and
heart-touching.
The production, without siding
with men or management, reflects
all the Smeary dreariness of Pol
ish home and mine life in graphic
expanse and artistic correctness.
An outstanding cast supports,
including those mentioned above
and Barton McLane, Vince Bar
nett, Tully Marshall, Mae Marsh
and Sarah Haden.
Adapted from an original by
Judge Musmanno and play by
Harry R. Irving, the screen play
by Abe Finkel and Carl Erickson
is brisk, vivid and stirring.
AS a successor to Muni's Scar