davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Something Different" Is
Slogan for Accessories

Something different" is The sln
gan for the accessories which ac
cent the new clothes. Almost ever,
one has changed its shape and de
sign bit
Gloves are shorter. bags are deep
er. belts are wider. handkerchief,
larger and all marked BY new
touches and trims. Short gloves o.
plgskin. doeskln or suede are the
last word in chic accessories 10 the
new tailIeur. They extend only
about one inch higher than IN.
wrfstbone. sometimes slashed brief
ly up the hack and buttoning on the
back OF the hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

They replied truthfully enough,
that they were cutting down tree.
asked them why.
They shrugged ,belr shoulders.
That was what they were sent there
to DO. they said.
found out that the public works
department had sent them and
again went 90 the telephone.
was referred from one depart
mcnt TO another. then 20 a third.
aud finally was told that the tree
had been condemned as rotten. and
an order had been Issued for its
removal.
Desperate. called up the mayor.
lie was none too pleased about
it. but he admitted that the de-
partmeut might be wrong. and sent
a man out TO investigate.
But By that time the tree was
stretched ont on the ground.
was told by the foreman OF the
crew who did the job that II
was dissatisfied / could go ahead
and sue. Maybe shall. though /
don't think Il will help much.
By this time was a little weary
of following Judson's advice New
ertheles~, when heard the ash
can man on the back porch en-
gagged In sabotage of the cans
went out 20 expostulate
why do you fiatten those cans
outT7 | demanded.
tie looked NJ me with n pleas.
ant smile. They don't take up SO
much. room on the truck" he said.
an | gut a lot OF them to bring
back every day"
~Supposlng / report you to your
bossl"
Go ahead"
did go ahead. but the boss. an
other commissioner. Informed me
~for my private ear" that the gar.
base men were the leaders FOR the
party over In the Italian district.
You and both belong 70 the
party" be said. I'VE can't kick
up a row over few busted cans
and take a chance on losing the
next election. can we?"
Il can" told him.
We'll. I can't. EIowever you can
talk II over with the mayor II you
want to-"
So talked II over with the may.
or. lie was shocked. he said. He'd
never dreamed that such a state
OF affairs had been going on, or he'd
have stopped II at once. Depend
on him. there would be no fur
lher ground for complaint.
left the telephone in a more
calm state Of mind. After all. Jud
son was right. II had been worth
while 10 make a row. II I got
high enough up In the scale would
get Justice.
But after three weeks. when
there was no alleviation OF my
troubles. once more called up the
executive.
"How about my complaInts?" I
said.
what complaints? Who are your"
gave my name
~Oh. yes. I remember now. But
listen. The boys have decided TO
put me up for mayor again. and
the situations kind OF delicate.
Can't you wait till eyerythings
fixed upf'
"No." | said
"well. don't. then. And II you
don't like the way We do things
here you'd better move out OF the
town. How do you suppose my com
mlssloners are going TO get their
work done II you call them up every
ten or fifteen minutes and take them
away from their work with your
tales OF woe? can give you the
names OF n lot OF towns you can
move to n you don't like IT here"
I started TO answer. but he had
hung up.
Just wait till l see that fellow
Judson again.
G. Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Italy's War Gift Islands

italy obtained the Islands OF La
costa. south of the city of Split.
Jugoslavia. and the Islands Of
Cherso. Lussln and other much
smaller islands In the Gulf of
Quarnero. south of the city of
Flume, which belongs to Italy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Keeping Butter Fresh

Sometimes you may have TO keep
butter for n long time. A good way
to keep It from turning rancid is TO
place the butter In a small dish.
Wiring out a rag that has been
soaked Ia very cold water. Cover
the dish with this cloth. You Will
be surprised 10 find how long the
butter will keep.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc.
WSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Good Citizen
By James j. Montague

II TDSON was over here the
| other day and heard the grous-
] Ing about our local government
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Snn.hadea for Eish

Sunshades are provided for fish
during hot. dry weather in Bengal.
The sunshades are made of coarse
bamboo mating on bamboo poles
over the shallow ponds and tanks
In which fish for market are kept.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
School Grid Ti|ts
Dates Shifted

New sites for several Of the
interhigh games have been rec
commended by the school board
the new arrangement to become
official as soon as DR.. Ballou
puts his okay on the same.
The Roosevelt, Western and
Eastern Stadiums are involved.
Games will be played at these
sites-four Of them to be exact
with the remaining six Of the
annual series at the accustomed
Central Stadium site.
The idea behind the changes
Is to make it easier for the stu.
dents of the various sections of
the city to see more Of the con-
tests.
The more important contests
are still scheduled at Central
Stadium. They include the Tech
Central classic, the Tech-Eastern
setto, which promises to be of
real importance this year, and
the Eastern Central game. The
schedule under the new arrange
ment follows:
October 2s. Tech VS.. Roosevelt at
Eastern.
October 25. Western vs. Central at
western.
october 20. Eastern vs. Roosevelt at
Eastern.
November I. Tech vs.. Central at
Central.
November 5. Eastern VS.. western at
Central.
November s. Roosevelt VS.. Central at
Central.
November ~, Tech VS.. Western at
Central.
November Is, Central VS.. Eastern at
Central.
November -. Roosevelt vs.. Western
at Roosevelt.
November -. Tech ". Eastern at
Central
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Terps, Cadets
Boast Star
Players

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IT.
When the ". M. I. Cadets and
Maryland Terrapins clash on
Alumni Field Saturday. stars in
eight sports besides football will
get into action. Both teams boast
versatile performers, thoug h
Bernie Buscher, Maryland end, is
the only four-letter man. He
sports a monogram in football,
basketball, baseball, and lacrosse.
Jim Farley, v. NJ. rs brilliant
guard; Vic Willis, Maryland's 6
feet, S inches of end; Ed Minion,
Terrapin guard, and Coleman
Headley and Bill GuckeySon,
Maryland backs. are all three
letter men.
Divided HOn0rS
Last year Farley and Guckey-
son divided honorS when they met
twice in the discus throw. At the
Southern conference meet Guck-
eySon starred in the javelin throw
while Farley was winning runner
up honors in the shot put to add
to his second place honors won
earlier in the year in the confer
ence heavyweight wrestling cham
pionShip.
Maryland's Vic Willis, son Of
the former major league star,
and Billy Robertson, v. M. rs
sophomore sensation, are star
baseball pitchers. Robertson con.
tinues to do the pitching when
football season rolls around,
while Willis shifts to the catch
ing end and excels as a grabber
Of Guckeyson's tosses.
Two fine swimmers may have
a chance to do their stuff If it's
a muddy day. Dick Dodson, v.
M. rs 154-pound quarterback,
holds two local dash records, and
Ed Minion, Maryland'S fine
guard, is an excellent tank man
besides starring at lacrosse.
Boxers on Hand
Two of Maryland's tackles, AL
Ferreu and Carl Stalfort. are
heavyweight boxers. Dave Kane,
V. M. rs left end, is only a
middleweight, but he can cite
plenty Of figures to show that a
good little man is better than a
good big man.
Bill Shomo, v. M. I. end, cap
tained last years freshman
basketball team, and he will be
Joined on this years varsity
squad by three firSt.string backs,
Billy Robertson, Wayt Clark, and
Jim Beard. Maryland's cage stars
are Bernie Buscher, Bill Guckey.
son and Coleman Headley. Head
ley'S ability as a track man is
offset by the fact that Marlin
Bair, Cadet back, besides his
track letter, won the baseball
captaincy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Louis May Box
Spdnidrd

NEW YORK, Oct. II QNsJ.
John Roxborough, one Of Joe
Louis managers, was due in New
York today to close with Mike
Jacobs for a fight for the Brown
bomber in December at the New
York Coliseum.
Those who profess to be "in the
know" says Louis is destined to
meet Pauline Ozcudun, the dur
able Basque, who has never been
knocked out.
If Louis can stop Uzcudun, even
his most reactionary critics will
concede he has plenty Of punch
ing power.
Jacobs expressed the belief that
any match involving Louis in the
Coliseum would draw about $780,
600.
Pauline is understood to have
been offered $4,000 and a per-
centage Of the gate if he will meet
the conqueror Of Max Baer and
Primo Camera.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Sheeran Plays
Star Role In
G.U.DriII

Coming back with a vengeance,
after the disastrous showing of
Tuesday, Georgetown's "So-called
first team" had gained back some
of it's reputation today by push
ing the highly touted freshman
team all over the field and win
ming a full length game by the
top-heavy score Of 37-0, yesterday.
It was a sub. however. that
proved to be the spark that
changed a slow and cumbersome
varsity eleven into a vicious and
|snarling team. Peanuts" Sheeran
filled the role Of the giant killer
and upon his heels he left a num-
ber Of would-be freshman tacklers.
Cutting through huge holes in
the plebe line made by the varsity
forward wall, Sheeran romped
through the frosh at will.
Combination Team
The team that looked so good
today was a combination OF the
team that started last Saturday
against Roanoke and the new
team chosen yesterday by Coach
Hagerty. Joe Williams and Dave
Noonan were at the ends. Cy
Cummings and Mike Petresky at
the tackles, Johnny Frank and
Bob O'Brien at guards, Mike
Fuardo at center, Bob Nolan at
quarterback, Co-Captain Walter
Heron and Sheeran at the halves,
and Co-Captain Joe Meglen at
fullback.
Wally Heron showed the best
form that he has exhibited this
year. Handicapped by a frac'
tured toe during most Of the
early-season drills, Heron seems
to have regained his form. Early
in the second half in today's
scrimmage, Heron cut over his
own right tackle and ran unhin"
dered so yards down the field for
the varsity's third touchdown.
The shake-up made yesterday
by Haggerty evidently took effect
upon the play Of the varsity to-
day. If the Hoyas exhibit the
same type Of football against
Miami that they exhibited today,
the Hurricanes will be in for an
awfully tough afternoon.
Stride Hit
The young sophomore eleven
that Jack Hagerty has been
slowly moulding together seems
to have finally hit its stride.
After a slow start against Al
bright, the Blue and Gray showed
improved form against Roanoke
last week, but lacked a scoring
punch. In today's practice, the
Hoyas evidently found 1t. At
least Hagerty hopes so.
To name a starting lineup for
Georgetown at this time is almost
impossible. Hagerty prob bly,
won't name it until just before
game time, due to the intense
competition for positions on this
years starting team.
wever, Georgetown must
play the best ball that they
have shown this year If they
have hopes of beating Miami.
Coach Irl Tubbs is bringing to
Washington the strongest eleven
ever to represent Miami. The
Hurricanes possess a big and
strong line with a backfield that
| Is light and tricky.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

receive a pass and the ball carrier,
they're sunk.
Dangerous at Times
Let's look into the thing for a
minute. Here is the man running
wide. All right, let him run. The
end smashes into the ball carrier
as hard as he can. The line sup
port charges outside Of the tackle.
the tackle crashes. and the wing
back covers the potential lateral
receiver and pins him behind the
line. Under a defense Of this ma
ture the lateral pass loses a great
deal Of its real value.
The area in which the lateral
is truly dangerous is down the
field. If a ball carrier can get
through the line and trek up the
field, he may snap the ball to a
man behind him and this receiver
may run for a touchdown at any
time.
Football students agree that
the field for development in lat
erals lies beyond the line Of scrim-
mage. If you have Q fast man in
your backfield you just can't af.
ford to have him trailing q ball
carrier and waiting for a toss.
think that many good backs
may be ruined by this late craze
for sensations. I would rather
have my opponents play this stuff
in the back line area. Let them
strip the ball Of power and poten-
tiaI blockerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Soecerists
In Crucial Game

Mr.. Rainier and Hyattsville Soc
Ger teams play today at HyattS-
vile in one Of the most important
games Of the county league sea-
son.
The winner will take first place
in the standings and move a step
closer to the Prince Georges
County title. Laurel meets Mary.
land Park tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

and that if the play were used
behind the line of scrimmage, it
used UP a lot of time and ground
that could be utilized for sheer
ground gaining purposes. It is
fundamental that in order to
gain you've got to charge down
the field.
Here we have a team In forma-
ton. There is some sleight Of
hand and a back wanders wide.
A pass is tossed to him and at
once a mental state IS created in
the defense. The ends are fearful
Of that man, and often; all too
often, they hesitate in carrying
out their assignments. If they
hesitate and attempt to play the
man running wide, threatening to
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Palace TO Engage
MaryIands Sunday

Palace A. c. and Maryland
gridmen meet in an important
game Sunday at Duffy Stadium
in Seat Pleasant, Md, at 8 p. m.
The two teams are bitter rivals.
A preliminary is scheduled at
the same site. It IS between the
Little Palace" and American
Brewers at ! p. ~.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Capital.
Jim Pixlee, coach Of George
Washington University, assisted
by Gene Sexton and Roland
Logan, assistant coaches of the
Coloniak; a squad of varsity
players and the golden shirted
freshmen put on the show. Pix.
lee manned the microphone in.
stalled by the Capitol Amplifier
Company.
Through these agencies the
most comprehensive football show
ever staged in Washington was
presented to a crowd which sat
through to the finish, drinking in
every word of Pixlee's, watching
every move Of the players who
swung through their complicated
maneuVerS at a walk, at q Jog
and at top speed. To stress the
Importance Of the duties Of the
several players, the blocking line.
men and key backs wore white
gymnasium shirts over their jer.
SeyS.
II want to thank The Wash.
ington Times for . remarkable
evening"" wires Bert Piers, Of
25O1 Calvert Street. "There
was nothing left to the imagi-
nation in the cline, and those
of us who were the guests Of
The Washington Times learned
q lot about football that few
folks ever know. When will
the next clinic be held?"
FANS THANK TIMES
The telephone rang necessarily
in the sports department Of The
Times this morning as football
fans called in to thank Wash.
ington'S enterpriSing evening
newspaper for its evening Of in.
Struction.
The Washington Times, al.
ways deeply conscious Of its OBJ
legations to its readers and to
the city it serves, expresses its
thanks to those who were its
guests. The reception of the
clinic inSures its repetition in
other years.
Jim Pixlee started with the
first beginnings Of college foot
ball and took the game apart,
showed the crowd the works and
put the game back to-
gether and made it run at slam.
bang speed. He lined his men
up and told the crowd just ex-
actly what every man did on
every play. The team walked
through the play first, logged
through it and then raced
through 1t.
In the first phases Of the show
Pixlee demonstrated the various
styles Of tackling and blocking.
in this edition are
shown the headon tackle, the
shoulder tackle with the head
slipping to one side, carrying the
tackler away from possible in.
jury. and we also see the head
On block, a very important and
necessary maneuver in the close
man-to-man fighting over the neu.
trail zone. without strong block.
ing Of this type the ball cannot
move forward.
The headon block and the
Continued on Page 5a. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

fans as the for.
ward pass did
during the days
Of Knute Rock.
ne.
Now let's look
at the forward
pass as a posi-
tive un d
g a in er. The
other day it
was uointed out
in The Wash
ington Tim e S
that the lateral
pass called for
q time element
behind the line
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

than ever be.
fore In its his
tory in this
city.
The ga m e
was presented
to an enthuSi-
astic crowd Of
gridiron fan s
at Griffith Sta
dium last night
under the aus
picies Of The
w a S h n G ton
Times at the
first football
clinic ever held.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

In a game
that Mary
land would
dearly love
to win.
I am won.
d dering if
Maryland d
will make
the gran d
gesture that
North Caro-
lima did
in defer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

vere admission that Andorka
played at West Liberty.
Meanwhile still stands its allegation Liberty
college that college football playing does
dquafy athlete from playing varsity football at Maryland
of Andora neither Maryland hide behind
old Southern Conference custom Of interpreting colleges with
students whether Of three four
colleges 1882 when Maryland admits Andorka played
Liberty dear old West Liberty had enrolment OF S62
students
the Of Farrell another MARYLAND player charged as
ineligible the affidavit the disbarred North Caro-
-snScak-above is reproduced telegram from the
director ct Coffey which self explanatory
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Maryland
CdnfLOse
AndOrka
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Day after tomorrow at
Lexington, Va, Maryland's
football team plays V. N. !.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Grid Fans Intrigued
By Lateral Passes
By jim PIXLEE

One Of the plays that has taken much Of the time OF too
ball critics. coaches and football fans in the past couple Of
years is the lateral pass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Andy Kerr used this play with
Colgate's colorful Raiders, and
it occupied the same place with
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Maryland University through its athletic chairman Dr. L. B.
Broughon recently alleged Johnny sncak ineligible to play
against Maryland last Saturday Snscak
by North Carolina and Monday The Washington
affidavit the effect Bill Andorka and AL Farrell OF
sufficient previous football experience to make
them ineligible to play Southern Conference team to which
both Maryland and North Carolina belong
admitted Andorka had played at West Liberty
College. West Liberty West Virginia. in 1882 but claims West
college. reproduced telegram from
the registrar Liberty declares that West Liberty has been
fufedged granting college 1880, two
years before Andorka played football there
Another telegram from the athletic director at West Liberty
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Al
ence to the Terrapins in Bal
timore last Saturday.
That is, i am wondering If
Maryland is decent enough to
withdraw its varsity center, Bill
Andorka, from the game in
view of the strong evidence to
the effect that Bill played at a
full.fledged college in 1882, not
q Junior college, as Maryland
claims.
The Cold Evidence
The evidence of this statement
Is published in the form of tele-
grams and affidavitS on this
page. The evidence supports
100 per cent the affidavit made
last Monday by the diSbarred
Carolina player, Johnny Snis-
cak.
North Carolina needed no such
evidence to decide the proper
thing 20 do last Saturday when
Maryland protested Sniscak
would be to withdraw Johnny
without further ado.
Sniscak made his affidavit,
not in the spirit of retribution
toward either Andorka or Far.
rell, nor yet Maryland, but more
to establish that Maryland was
fault-finding without its own
house being in order.
And, with reference to the
evidence submitted in the ad-
Joining columns so that all who
read may have the facts in the
case, I am wondering also why
colleges who use football teams
as their main advertising me-
dium, can't learn the truth
about their wards on the eleven.
Why is it necessary to have the
shameful facts brought out by
disinterested sources who also
happen to have a responsibility
toward the public, some portion
Of which either teaches at Mary
land, studies there, has friends
and relatives in one classified
ton or the other, or who are
merely graduates or perhaps
innocent bystanders who still
like decency and who despiSe
hypocrisy?
Do They Investigate?
How thoroughly does a univer.
Sity go into the football past Of
athletes which 1t plays on its
football team?
Isn't there enough stencil
raised every year about eligi'
bility codes for the colleges to
be VERY SCRUPULOUS about
accepting athletes from other
universities?
Or do colleges, in the face Of
perennial eligibility charges and
countercharges, continue to just
take anybody who raps at their
door and asks for a football
playing job?
If a newspaper can find out
by telegraph in a few hours
about Bill Andorka and AL Far
rell, before they went to Mary.
land, couldn't Maryland's ath-
letic department have satisfied
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. L..
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Football
District
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

Football in the District Of Co
lumbia today is stronger, more
popular and better understood
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Would-be Robber
is Quickly Caught

Sunday afternoon an attempt
was made to rob the Fort Peck
Texaco Service Station by a man
named Kenniston who has been
employed on the project.
Grabbing the money drawer he
jerked it open but did not get any
cash. Ernie Rosholt who was
in charge called 10 him to stop.
Keuniston becoming frightened
ran. Roshold thinking he was
robbed called the police depart
ment. Remission ran west taking
to the brush in the coulee, where
he was quickly captured and found
to be intoxicated. He was held
overnight in the city Jail and re-
leased Monday. The incident again
demonstrates the efficiency OF
Uncle Sans guardians of the law
on the Fort Peck project.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

The tourist bureau being main
tanned by the Fort Peck Recreation
Association reports that a traffic
count for approximately five weeks
indicates 1866 cars from 81 diff
erent states brought in 8,905 WIS.,
itors to see the Project The state
of Montana alone was represented
by cars from 81 counties. License
plates from 6 different provinces
of Canada were observed. This
lis an average of 50 cars per day
with 231 passengers. These re-
cords are by no means complete
since it's known that many tourists
have visited the job who have not
stopped at the Information Bur
|eau,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Bids Will be Opened

Bids will be opened in the local
u. S. Engineer Office for the fol
lowing items from Aug. 3 to 9;
Packing House Products, Pickup
Trucks, Pipe Fittings, Armored
Cable, Switchpoints. Glasses & len
ses, Expansion Joints, Record books
Hardware supplies, Portable pumps
Awards made during the past
week by the local U. S. Engineer
Office were as follows:
Jaw clutch bolts and washers
Marshall Wells, S265; Spikes and
Nails-Sheffield Steel Corp. X. c,
1886 Fl; Bearing liners-Gatke Co
Chi. S2O7; Pumping Units-Gorm-
al Rlpp, Mansfield. O., S2.oo5.oo
Waterprooting Solution-Presstite
Eng. Co., St. L $3.50; -
Total S12,87321
Following contracts the past week
by the K. C, office for use here:
Manila rope st. L. Cordaee Mills
| $3.50.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Ice Man Replaced.

The ice man, traditional "hus-
bands enemy No. l." Thursday
night Joined the horse & buggy as
a victim of modern enlightenment
Phillip C. Nichols, engineer suing
Mrs Shirley L. Nichols for divorce
told Judge Ben B. Lindsey ne
found evidence of his wife's IN
fidelity" charged her with it, and
she blamed the electric refrigerator
man."