davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03

was given for November, and the
limited District relief appropriations,
dictate heavy slashes in the program,
said Allen. who is District relief and
works administrator.
In conference yesterday with several
District aides Allen ordered numer-
Gus upheavals in the present local
programs, with the exception of those
now under the wing of w. P. A.
On or about November Is all work.
relief programs under the relief sys-
tenn will be ended. This means the
abandonment of the free lunches for
needy school children unless the Fed
eral Works Progress Administration
meantime approves a proposal to con-
vert this into w. p. A. project, Allen
said.
Other work programs conducted un-
der the present relief system which
would be abandoned, he said, would be
the nursery schools, adult education
projects. sewing projects for women
and long list of clerical projects for
(See DIRECT AID, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-03

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November
2 (R.-Maj. c. H. Lober and a per-
sonnet of 63 attached to the 10Th
Airhip Squadron at Langley Field
boarded the st. Mihiel, U. S. Army
transport, here this afternoon in prep
aration for transfer to Moffett Field
at Sunnyvale, Calf. The contingent,
along with about TOO other enlisted
men being transferred to various
points, is expected to leave here to-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
NORTHERN HURRICANE
MOVES TOWARD FLORIDA
Storm on Freakish Course Is Re-
ported Off Atlantic Coast
Line.
z the Associated Press.

Z the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
"A northern storm, carrying winds
of hurricane force. was southbound
tonight on a freakish course of the
Atlantic coast line.
An advisory warning this afternoon
placed the center 800 miles off Sa-
vannah. and said the direction of
movement was southwest or south.
Walter J. Bennett. meteorologist
here, 81 i the storm did not offer any
immediate DANCE to the Florida
finland. He sd If it continues its
present course it will have no effect
on weather conditions on the coast
and tat even a sharp westward curve
would not brinS it into this area be-
fore tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Fascist Troops Stripped of All Nom
Essentials.

NORTHERN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ITALIAN ARMY IN ETH
OPIA, November R.-Tractors
hauled field artillery into position
and supply wagons brought up other
war materials as the Italian northern
army prepared tonight for its second
important advance into Ethiopia.
Stripped of all non-essentials, the
Fascist troops retained only the
equipment to be used in a rapid-mov-
ing fight, as they made ready to
strike southwark.
1t was understood their first OBJ
sective was Makale, so miles south of
the center of preparations at Adigrat,
which the Italians gained early in
their campaign. Scouting patrols had
already penetrated to Hauzien, half
the distance to Makale.
Troops Eager For Fray.
Each soldier retained his rifle and
bayonet, his cartridge belt containing
30 rounds of ammunition, some coarse
bread and canteen of water.
The troops were tense and eager to
(see ETHIOPIA, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

beng formed to sponsor the game and
the personnel will be announced
within the next few days.
AS gesture of good will President
Cardenas has authorized the Mexico
City Police Band. one of the most IA
nous musical organizations in the
world, to accompany the high school
team here. The band. consisting of 90
musicians and almost equally divided
between a military band and typical
orchestra, will be present at the game
(See GOOD WILL, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COUZENS is CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS IN 1896
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. November 2.-Senator
James Couzens, Republican, of Michi-
gan. said today before leaving for the
Southwest that he planned to run for
reelection next year and Ito run like
hell"
while I was fiat on my back in the
hospital, had some doubts about run
ming again." the Senator said, but
now that I begin to feel my old self,
I have made up my mind definitely to
run. I intend to make as hot a cam
paign as seems necessary"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MEXICAN BOYS TO PLAY
D.C.SCHOOL GRID STARS
First international Game Ever PLAYED
Here Nov. 29-FamOus Band to
Come as Good Will Gesture.

Two asar high school foot ball the high schools
OF Mexico City public high schools
Griffith Stadium
foot ball staged the National Capitol
Through
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Leading Foot Ball Scores
LOCAL TEAMS.
MAJOR GAMES.

Notre Dame, 18; Ohio State, Is.
Dartmouth, IA; Yale, 6.
Mississippi State, 13; Army Z.
Princeton, 26; Navy, o.
Columbia, Z; Cornell, z.
Fordham, O; Pittsburgh, 0.
Harvard, 80; Brown. 0.
Villanova. 13; Detroit, Z.
N. Y. u, IA; Bucknell, o.
Syracuse, 7; Penn State, 8.
Michigan State, IL; Temple, z.
Duke, 10; Tennessee, 6.
North Carolina, IS; N. c. State, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ball also of Hoyroods win
over the Fuuy at Pmco worth $4 $50
to under wre will be found In the
Sports Section.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Alabama, 10, kenCucky, U.
Georgia, q; Florida. 0.
Tulane, ID; Colgate, 6.
L. S. u. 6; Auburn, o.
Vanderbilt, IA; Georgia Tech, l3.
Southern Methodist, 20; Texas, 0.
Michigan, 16; Penn, 6.
Nebraska. 10; Missouri, S.
Northwestern, 10; Illinois, 8.
Minnesota, %; Purdue, z.
Indiana, 6; Iowa, 6.
California, IA; U. c. L. A., 2.
Stanford, 9; Santa Clara, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

.lSee SAFETY, Page 122.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

(See RHEEM, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Squadron Begins Transfer.

(See RELIEF, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-03

(U. s. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder
today. followed by light rain beginning
late this afternoon or night; tomorrow
rain. Temperatures-Highest, 72' at
pm. yesterday; lowest 81, at 10 pm. yes
terday Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

READY FOR RAPID FIGHT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

HIGH SCHOOLBOYS
IN INITIAL CLASH
OF 1885 SEASON
Grady, Benson Probable
Pitchers Tomorrow at
Hamilton Park

BY virtue OF only one loss in
three Naugatuck \ Valley league
games this season, Jimmy Lees
wildly high school Wildcats, whose
wildness has been costly on oc-
casions, are pre-game selections to
win the first OF two games from
Crosby high, booked for 2:45 p.
M. Saturday at Hamilton park.
Crosby has dropped three of its
four games to date, including
double setback by Gilbert and one
game in Ansonia, while Torrington
Las been its only victim, in siz.
cling overtime thssel. Coach ]. o.
p, Manherz believes he will start
Bob Grady, the washington Hill
right handler, who has been the
nainstay OF the Crosby mound
corps this season. Either Tony De
Saints, who disliked recent
benciiing in favor Of Kulman or
the latter will catch Grady, de-
pending upon whether or not De
Saints wants his Crosby uniform
back which he turned in o few
days ago in q little flare Of tenn
permanent. Because of his hitting
ability, De Saints will be used to-
morrow If he wants to play against
wildly.
wildly Battery sF
Marcellus and AL Colgar will
form the starting Wildly battery be-
cause of the fact that Marcellus
looked very good against Manga
tuck, he and his mates beating
them 10 to and the added fact
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Terryville Backs
Benefit Game
For H. S. Player

Terryville, May 17-Leo Truz-
kowski, freshman in the Terry
Vile high school and q substitute
player on the varsity nine, suf-
fered compound fracture Of his
left arm as he was sliding into Sec
ond base in a practice game at
the East Main street diamond a
few days ago. He was taken to
the Bristol hospital where the
break was set and where he Is
still confined.
Loss To School
Joe Jablonowski, coach of the
Terryville high school nine stated
that the youth was a promising
candidate for the team and had
played considerable baseball.
In an effort to raise funds to
help pay the young athletes ex-
penses, benefit ball game has
been arranged to be played We'd
nesday night, May 18th with the
popular Pequots booked to meet
the high school nine. Tickets arc
now being printed and will be
placed on sale within a few days.
Incidentally the coming benefit
game will mark the first time in
the history of the local school that
a high school team has met any
team but high school team and
much interest is being worked up
IN the coming contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

nell of Chicago, who packs a Ros-
coe; his brother, DIR John O'Con-
nell, who landed his plane on the
fifth green late yesterday; sparring
partners Rafferty,, Meadows and
Miritello, who do the heavy lifting;
Norman st Denis, master of the
monographs who grinds out the
daily press releases; Sol Gold,
agent of the old school who buns
cigars and is eastern, representa-
tive for Ross; and, last but not
least, the soldier.
The soldier is a very mysterious
gent. He has no first name. no last
name. He's just the soldier. His
conversation is limited to one word
hello. He is Barney's shadow,
and he works a 24-hour shift.
A whoop and a holler down the
road is Jimmy McLarnin's camp.
and it's filled with many quaint
and delightful characters, includ-
ing Charles Spencer (Pop) Foster,
McLarnin's manager, and brain. In
his late COS Pops most treasured
possession is the first nickel he ever
had-and all the ones after that.
With q cool half million In the
bank, he pays off sparring part
ners with neckties-which are
wool-worth the money-to pro-
tect their amateur standing.
Versatile Doc
There is Doc Morris, one-time
prize fighter, wrestler, medicine
man, circus strong man and bark
err, and now a press agent; q huri-
er from County Galway; a piccollo
player from Minsk, u. s. S. R.;
and a host Of others Of varied tall
ents.
Three miles in another direction
is the camp of Jimmy Braddock
who meets Baer in June for the
heavy title, and just over the hill is
the tentative training site of Joe
Louis, the Detroit negro, who goes
in there with Camera In June.
Braddock and JEWS have their
quota of bizarre compatriots.
In the cool of the morning, when
the fighters swarm over the coun-
tryside for. their bucolic buondings.
a stranger isn't safe. If you haven't
"a caulifower ear you are q tourist
and must give the athletes the
right Of way.
In the afternoon the peaceful
hills and valleys resound to the rat
a-tat-tat OF fists failing punching
bags. This does not disturb the ma
tives, however, for that rat-a-tat-
tat, which sounds so much like ma
chine gun fire, is very familiar to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrld
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Big Boxing Business

Boxers in London think that six rounds Of hard
smuggling is worth than $3.50. They want 20.
And they've gone big business and formed National
Union of Boxers to protect their rights Jimmy Wilde
oonkeeper is chairman; Len Harvey, recently deposed
heavyweight champion of Britain, is vce-chairman
The union will insist that its members get minimum
of SIS per fight otherwise that particular stadium will
be on the black list Afliation with the Trades Union
Congress will be sought later on So far no list OF
compensation for injuries has been drawn up But IT
might look like this Caulifower ear, $780, double 3d.
Broken nose, SIS. Loss of TOOTH SO cents. Frac-
ture of dental plate, $40. One FOUL 81. Things will be
looking up when the union starts demanding shorter
rounds and more wages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
NEW METRIC RECORD
TRACK MEET DIRECTIVE

Iowa City. Iowa (UP)-New
world metric track records will be
the objective of the world-record
setting University of Iowa 440- and
s80-yard relay teams at the Ma
tional A. A. u. meet at Lincoln,
Xeb, July and 4.
The crack half-mile Iowa team
which ran 1.25.2 at the Kansas Re-
lays will try for q record In the
800-meters event now held by
southern California. California
set the mark Of 1855 in 1927. The
American olympic team OF 1882
holds the 400-meter relay mark OF
$50.
The Hawkeye team expects to
keep in training a month after the
close Of university classes for the
Lincoln A. A. u. meet.
Tentative plans also call for the
IWo relay teams to attempt to
lower records at the Iowa College
moot az Cedar Falls, Iowa, Junef1,
and the central intercollegiate
meet at Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE
WYnsHoSas Droes STAR TOrraSv,nudp,

Grossinger Lake, N. Y, May II
caulif1ower time in
the Catskills, and the lovely, rolling
country side Is alive with pugilists
(Americanus punchitis) sparring
partners (Americanus punchdrunk-
us), managers (Americanus chis-
ellotta) and promoters (Ameri-
canus fiimfiamus). Within radius
of four miles there are three title
contenders and a champion. Each
is surrounded by slap-happy con-
stituency of four sparring partners,
four managers, eight rubbers,
cooks, social secretaries, guys try
ing to put the bite on, demon pub
licists, and four guys named Moe
who just dropped in to lister. to
the radio.
Quite a Mob
For example. Here we have Bar
ney Ross. His household, at reveil1e
this morning, consisted of two
master strategists, Sam Plan and
Art Winch; Busy Izzy, whose sole
duty is to flex Ross tendons; Otto
weiman, chef, brought form Ham
burg, Detective Sergeant O'Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Kanakichi Nakamura, open golf champion of
Japan, will take part in the U. S. National Open at
Oakmont next month. He weighs only 125 pounds,
but he whams 'em $50 yards off the tee regularly.
Yves Ferre Red Sox hurer, still has his fits Of tenn
permanent The other day he hurled his glove into
the dugout from the mound in Detroit and re-
Gently refused with emphasis to be interviewed by
Cleveland sports scribe II. Bill Terry, boss of the
Giants has stolen only one base since 1888 and
that was against the Phes in the second week of the
current campaign !. Rutgers University is using
five racing shells that range from 18 to 80 years Of
. After dropping seven games this spring, the
Tigers threw that lucky practice ball they used all last
season into the Detroit river.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
TRAIL OF HARD
LUCK CONTINUES
AT BAER CAMP

Asbury Park, N. j., May 15.-
What Is needed at Max Baer's
training camp here is a lot of
horseshoes, four leaf cloyers, rab-
bits tootsies and whatever else
has jinx-chasing qualities.
Ever since the champion started
conditioning here for his June 18th
duel with Jimmy Braddock, in
Madison Square Garden Bowl,
Long Island City, 9, hoodoo has
been kicking the camp attaches
with reckless abandon but remark
able precision. !.
Baer arrived here with two dam
aged hands, which have responded
only slowly to treatment. Later
he was shot in the chest with q
blank cartridge which delayed his
training.
Ancil Hoffman, the manager,
caught a cold ten days ago,
thought he had TOSSED 1t off. only
to be stricken again this week and
forced to bed.
Bad Hands
Buddy Baer, brother Of the
champion, has two hands SO sore
that a doctor has been treating
them. His advice Is that after
Buddy has completed q contract
ana fought in Buffalo on May 23rd,
that he retire, for at least six
months.
Dolph Thomas, trainer, con-
tracted an infection hack OF the
right ear, which required the at
tention Of a doctor.
Frank Paccassi, the booking
agent, has lumbago.
or the i've expected sparring
partners, only two have put in APP
poarance. They are Dynamite
jackson, the Los Angeles negro
heavyweight, and Bob Fraser, the
San francisco negro. The simms
rothers-1ddie, who blackened
Makes ego In Cleveland. and
Frankie soem{to have turned down
offers to come here ana swap
awaits with the ohnmnion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
MoNEY-LOsING FILM MADE

Sponsors Of the first talking pic
ture in Welsh are certain that It
will lose money, and say that they
will be satisfied IL the losses do not
total more than $4,000. Owen Ed
wards, founder Of the Welsh
League of Youth, Is responsible for
the production, and all the actors.
who include quarrymen. farmers
and teachers are giving their serv-
ices free. The aim Is being made
In the interests of Welsh culture.
and will be shown In even the most
remote villages Of the country. It
will be produced IN the neighbour
hood OF Blaenau Festiniog. II II
meets with the approval OF the au-
dlences which will sec It in $500
towns and villages, another film
win DO made depicting the lie 81
. Welsh coalminors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Gel TICS in DOUBLE
HEADER ON SUNDAY

The Celtics will play the Irion
Street Warriors two games Sunday
with Santa Lucia mad Ken Kelly as
pitchers and Sepaki as catcher;
Andrena on first; Celentano, third
base, and Tommy Fernandez, short
stop. Kelly and Santa Lucia will
also alternate at second base.
Roach, Lombardo and Gugiliotti
will play In the outfield. For the
Warriors, DeLeone and Palmeri
will pitch with schiffalit catching;
Vim Lombardo and Lew serandrea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Crosby catcher who may form the
Blue and White battery with Bob
Grady tomorrow.
that Coach Lee wants to save
Roliie Benson for the Ansonia
game Tuesday, ne Art Stewards
boys from the Copper City are joint
leaders Of the Valley League with
Gilbert Of winsted. Wilby's 10 hit
attack against Naugatuck Is an
other reason for the choice over
Crosby which has dropped two
games to Gilbert, whom Wildly has
beaten.
Umpire
Al Kellie, the able east end arbi-
ter, will umpire the game with
admission set at 15 cents and
grown-ups donations at a quarter
Of a dollar. Good weather is apt
to bring out q very large crowd for
the game, which can always be
counted upon to be an interesting
contest. Probable line-ups:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Old Timers Click

Big league baseball fans who can remember away
back when must have been thrilled to the yester
day as they read of in that great 13nnng
Torrance Of Old Tom Zachary and Waite Hoy which went
to Brooklyn O. as Vaughn bobbed in the unucky
18TH Zachary and Hoyt both of whom the light OF
day the gay 9O have been pretty well crowded out
of the picture during the past couple of due to the
load Of top talent that is coming up from the minors but
it's good know they still have little class left in the old
whip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Nine Years Ago

Jim Bottomley whose batting with the st Louis Card
as treat for years put record in the baseball books
nine years ago today which the longest game
played that particular date. Bottomley beted out
threebagger that broke up Thinning struggle between
Cards and Pirates with Grover Cleveland Alexander hold
ing the Pirates safe from the seventh inning on after Pitts
burgh clubs had knocked Jess Hanes out Of the box
Great stops hand catches and Is hits registered
in the game before Bottomley settled it. Chick Haley
walked ahead of him. There two outs at the time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

ONE YEAR AGo-Paul Runyan, leading money
winner of the winter circuit averaged TIA playing
1898 holes of tournament golf
FIVE YEARS AGO-Mrs Payne Whitney pre-
scented gold cup trophy for the annual steeple
chase of the Westchester Racing Association at Bel
mont Park.
TEN YEARS AGO-Earl Sande signed to ride for
Joseph E. Widener.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
EASY FOR Ellis

New Haven, Conn.,, May. IL
(UP)--Winning five singles and
one doubles match. Yale netmen
defeated williams College 6-S here
late yesterday.
Yale won in straight sets in all
except three singles matches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

johannesburg, South Africa, be-
5'nves 1900 90 people will attend -
Empire Exhibition, which VIII %
held next year 20 celebrate the
Htiieih anniversary ofg tho pro-
E'elming 81 the Witwakcrurard sold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Pocatelio. idaho (UP)s-A one.
armed boxer from hero will enter
tho A. A. u. boxing matches to
be held in Salt Lake City. His
left arm II missing Just below the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

are saked to be at the. Division
street playground at 1880 p. m.
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
HAYES TO HELP
START BASEBALL
AT WATERFOWL
Mayor and Lieut. Governor
to Toss First Ball; Four
Games Carded

Cheshire at WATERFOWL.
Litchfield at Hopeville.
Torrington at Naugatuck.
Thomaston at Woodbury..
All games to start at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
CLOSE
YEAR SUNDAY

Heurich Pros close their 1885
season next Sunday at the new
Heurich gymnasium. An oppo-
nent for the finale. will be an
nounced this week.
Camden Pros, of the Eastern
League, defeated the Brewers
yesterday in a rough game, 80
to 20. The New Jersey outfit
held an 18 to 9 advantage at in
termiSSion. Ev Russell, former
Tech High captain, played best
for the locals despite the fact he
was in action less than a quar-
ter. He scored four field goals
in the last two minutes Of play.
Sholl's Cafe downed OlmSted
Grill in the preliminary, 80 to
Is, to win the championship Of
the Heurich League. Sammy
Hook and Bobby Lucas led the
offensive for the winners with
9 and points respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

alton auspices) and ending with
a splendid performance by Charles
Seaback.
The parade of stars began IN
November with Erwin Rudolph,
former worlds pocket billiard
champion, who swept through To-
cal opposition provided by Angelo
Valltos, Everett Crouch and Eddie
Tindell in three exhibitions with
ease. His outstanding feat was a
run Of SO.
Next came George Spears, three
cushion and balkline ace, who
struck a popular note. He was
followed by Andrew PonZi, world S
pocket billiard champion, and he
also easily turned back three local
stars, AL Haga, Joe Bray and Ever
EFT Crouch.
POnzi's High Runs
Ponzi ripped off run Of 73
against Bray and was even more
brilliant against Haga, compiling
his necessary 1875 points with two
runs of 81 and So.
The amazing George Handles"
Sutton, who regards the propaga-
ton of three-cushion and balk-line
billiards as his mission in life, left
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
SANDLOT LOOPS
IN MEETINGS

The call of baseball is getting
the local sandlotters aroused
once more.
This week, as proof, four
leagues have meetings on sched-
ule. The Industrial convenes TO-
morrow night at the fireman
King Sports Store, 1919 New
York Ave. at 8 o'clock.
The newly organized Govern
ment League meets Thursday in
Room 1892, Department of Jus
tice Building, at 8 o'clock, while
tonight managers Of the National
City League gather at the Atlas
Sports Store. at 8 o'clock. This
confab is for unlimited team
managers only.
Tomorrow, Vic Gauzza, presi.
dent, plans a meeting Of the
Federal League at the same store
at 8 p. m. This circuit enjoyed
a banner season in 1894 and Vic
hopes the same rules this year.
All four circuits will have
schedule announcements, shortly,
also announcements Of new off
GERS, II any.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

perhaps the st. Louis Browns, puC
they had Stewart once. So, the
gesture is a fine thing in the max
ing, and it adds to the winter fes-
tivities, but it all adds up to pea
nut shells.
With the single exception Of
Stewart, the Washington team is
at peace and, so far as I know, at
contentment with Griffith. White.
hill is happy, it would seem, and
his merry laughter rings through
the lobby of the hotel and over
the undulating fairways Of the
Biloxi Country Club, one Of the In
teresting courses of the Southland.
Kuhel has accepted terms and
now we're all set.
Players Optimistic
AS the team starts its second
week of training, there are sew
eral interesting developments.
Most interesting, I should say, Is
the optimism voiced by the
players. Whitehill, one Of the
ace pitchers Of the American