davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
SPEED AND TRICK
 PLAYSEXPECTED
 TOSHADE MODES
Pond Outfit 6-5 Choice Before Game e-Teams
 Met in 1901

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.-(UP) Yale will match speed and decep- ton against Navy's power and re- sourcefulness when the two elevens meet in the Bowl today for their first game in 34 years.
 Both teams have clean records and formidable backfieldsand ob- servers looked for an aerial barrage from both sides.
 Yale was a 6-5 fatorite in the betting with plenty of takers. A clear, warm day made playing con- ditions highly favorable and it was anticipated 60,O00 would see the con- test.
 The teams have met only once before, in 1901 when Yale won 24-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Last Nights Fights

Biddeford, Me.-Dave Castilleaux, 132, Waterville, technically knocked out Sam Luccia, 134, Boston (3).
 At New York-Petey Hayes, 126 1-2, New York, outpointed Artie Weinberg, 124 3-4, New York (6: Francisco Roman, 143 3-4, New York, outpointed Solly Costello, 148. New York (63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Salem, Mass.-Leo Walick threw Fred Bruno; Franz Schuman won on foul from Bull Curry; Jean Myerson drew with George Myer- son; Dropkick Murphy drew with Johnny Iovanna; Ed McNeil drew with Chuck Montana.
 New York-Joe Savoldi threw Jack Donovan; Sergei Kalmikoff pinned Jim Garmes; Jack Hader decisioned Harry Finklestein; Xii man Kudo pinned Joe DeVito; Hank Marber threw George Leni- han; Fred Myers threw Joe Camp bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
NOTRE DAME-PITT

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 19.-(UP) In the first real test of the season for both teams, Notre Dame and Pittsburg meet today in game that will start one of them in serious quest of the national football cham pionship.
 Before a crowd of 50,000 specta- tors, second largest in the history of the stadium, Notre Dame hoped to restore the prestige lost during the past three years when Pitt held the Irish scoreless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
College Football
BrOwn-DartmOuth.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19-(UP)- Dartmouth's big green eleven, though untested thus far this sea- son, was an overwhelming favorite to hand Brown its third straight defeat when they meet in Michigan Stadium here today. Today's contest is the 18th in a series that started Al years ago between the two schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
BOROUGH BOWLING
Thursday Night Bowling League

Steve Sweeneys team took 4 straight from Franklin Hubbell's. 1297-1215 Henry Rosell's group de- feated Edwin Melbourne's 3 to 1. 1174-1145 Louis Triano's combine defeated John Germans 3 to l. 1180-1108 Edward Harrison's team and Rev. E. R. Hance's split 2 and 2. 1195-1166 Louis Triano bowled l45 for high single and 366 for high three strings. Steve Sweeney's team iS now in first place with 10 out of 12 points won. Triano's team is second with 8 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
FORDHAM-VANDERBILT

New York, Oct. 19.-UP)-Ford- ham meets its second intersectional opponent in as many starts today when it clashes with Vanderbilt in the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

All gasoline in Lithuania, after March 30, 1c16, must be mixed with domestic alcohol in the ratio of one part of alcohol to four parts of ga- soline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
ARMY-HARVARD

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 19.-(UP) --Army's untried eleven, victorious in two starts, faces Harvard here today at Michie Stadium. Army will try to break the jinx of IA straight defeats here by Harvard since they started relations in 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Michigan State.

Newton, Mass, Oct. 19-(UP)- Rated one of the top-Notch elevens in the country, Michigan State was 8 strong favorite to defeat Boston College when they meet with inter- sectional game here today. While the westerner's lineup is literally studded with veterans, the Boston College eleven is comparatively in- experienced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
COUPLE WE'D ON FIXES PEAK.

Colorado Springs, Colo. (UP)- Miss Catherine Karhoff of Edina, Mo-, and Francis Weaver of Moline, H., were married recently on the top of Pikes Peak, 14,109 feet above sea level. The ceremony was per- formed at dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
REUNION BANISHEs ILLNESS

kirksV1IIe, MO. (U.PJ-T. J. Barnes, 80. rose from what was ex- pected to be his death bed and for got his illness when he was re- united with his sister whom he hadn't seen in 60 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
MANHATTAN-HOLY CROSS

New York, Oct. 19.-(UP)-Man- hattan, handed it's first set back of the season last week by Louisiana State, encounters undefeated and unscored upon Holy Cross today at EbbetS field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

A loud speaker, the tonal quality of which, it is claimed, may be conn., pared with the effect of adding an octave to each end of the piano keyboard, was exhibited recently in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

High single-T. O'Brien, 126. High three-O. Lawlor, 300. High game Friends team, 197. High total-Sullivans team, 503.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Officials: Referee, w. H. Freisell, Jr., Princeton; umpire, w. R. Crow ley, Bowdoin; nnesman, H. A. Fish, CT, Columbia: field judge, A. W. Palmer, Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

A revolving solarium has beer added to hospital near Cannes France.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11


tered recent cancellation of a rule
Of the body. Members were COM
penSated for their first seven
days illness if away from the Of
flee more than is. But it was
found many were staying from
work an extra day or so to get
this benefit, so the provision was
dropped.
In addition to Mrs. Anderson,
officers of the association are
LaRue Tanner, long an extra
active AFGE, also of Internal
Revenue, and George Warren, vice
presidents; Mary C. Bieber, Secre-
tary; Thomas o. Fee, treasurer,
and DR.. Emma Eichelberger, chair
man of the sick committee. Mr..
Warren also acts as counsel.
General Accounting Offices
credit union had 207 members at
the end of September, Secretary
Catherine Furey reports, with a
cash balance Of $210.07.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced a test for four
grades of highway engineer-econ-
omist, ranging from senior to as
siStant, at salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000. The test is to fill open
ingS at the Bureau Of Public
Roads, Agriculture, and will re-
quire considerable educational
and experience advantages of ap-
plicants, who have until October
81 to register.
Agriculture notes: American
Legion Post No. SO will hold public
installation of officers tonight in
the auditorium, 8 o'clock; the first
progressive game of the Agricul-
ture Bridge Club will take place
tonight at the Berkshire Inn, 8:15
o'clock, with E, H. Holmes in
charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
VA. APPLES AWAIT PICKERS

erative, gave FERA the names Of
growers who are short Of men.
The growers offered a wage
somewhat higher than the FERA
dole, but lower than the PWA ex-
poets to pay on two county schools
on which construction may begin
later in the fall. Warwick added:
"The wage competition Of the
PWA may leave some growers
in a tight spot. About half the
crop has been picked. II a STERN
should come, the remainder
might be destroyed"
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

CROzET, Va, Oct. IL CU.S0.
Jobs are going begging in the
heart of virginia's apple belt while
employables cling to the dole or
await work on PWA projects yet
to be launched.
Apple growers, now in the midst
of harvesting q 100000 barrel
crop, have appealed to FERA head
quarters for hands. The appeals
brought no result.
Ray Warwick, president Of the
Albermarle County Growers Coop.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Wife Slayer Makes
Self Defense Plea

ELYRIA, Ohio, Oct. II (IN.S0.
Taking the witness stand in his
own behalf, Joseph Meluch, 28-
year-old correspondence school de-
tective Of Lorain yesterday said
as his trial on a second degree
murder charge neared a jury, that
his wife threatened to kill him and
that he struck her in self-defense.
In the struggle, Meluch said, he
took her pistol from her and hit
her over the head.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Coast Guard Vessel
Sent 10 Alaska Relief

The village Of Bethel, Alaska,
yesterday was reported badly dam.
aged by a storm sweeping up
Kuskokwin Bay in dispatches to
the War Department. The Army
maintains a radio station there
which reported part of the village
under IL feet Of water, the wreck.
age Of many boats, wharves, air.
planes and homes. No lives were
lost so far as known.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
ADVERTIsEMERT
Three Minute Relief
From Periodical Pains

Now 1t is SO unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist, compounded on differ.
ent principle from most relief.giving
agencies in that 1t contains several
ingredients, used by many physi.
clans, so blended and proportioned as
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

to accomplish in few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief Of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus.
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates. narcotics or
such habit'forming drugs. Get "B .C.,"
in 1Oc and 25c packages, wherever
drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
County TO Dedicate
A Memorial School

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Oct. II.
The Browns Mill School. a memo
rial to the one-room schools Of
Franklin county, will be dedi.
Gated Saturday.
A tablet will be unveiled by
the Daughters Of the American
in memory of the
soldiers of the Revolution who
are buried on the school grounds.
President Judge Watson r. Davi.
son will be the dedicatory speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
SICK
BENEFIT UNIT
PAYS&3,OOO
By ]. EARLE MOSER


Having shown a steady growth
IN membership since the move
ment was inaugurated almost a
year ago, officers Of the Sick
Benefit Association Of the AFGE
today announced that more than
$4,000 has been paid out in bene-
fits during the nine months end
ing September 30.
A total Of between TOO and 800
members was reported by Mrs.
Maude M. Anderson Of the Blu.
reau Of Internal Revenue, preSi-
dent of the body, who includes
out-of.hours work for i'll colleagues
along with activity in eight other
varied organizations. The Sick
Benefit Association will hold a
''dutch treat" luncheon October
"a at the Lafayette Hotel, to COM
memorate it's first anniversary,
with election of officers slated at
Q later gathering.
The association is sponsored
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

by t n e AFGE
for the benefit
Of its Washing.
ton m e m b er.
ship, eligibility
exte n ding to
members Of all
lodges. Yearly
fees are IS, and
if an employe
bee o m e S i'll a
d ally ca h
benefit Of $3.50
is remitted for
illness of more
t h q n S ev e n
days up to 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
SAVING IS CLAIMED
| ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Administration Plan Would
Cost S18,0O0,0O0 to $780,.
100000, Say Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrators new ship sub
sidy plan, an official source said today,
would cost the Government between
10000 and $50 1000, ,O60 annually.
This estimate was made by officials
who have worked for months on the
new merchant marine policy. They
said it would represent a saving Of
about one-third as compared to pres
ent ocean mail contracts.
They indicated some steamship
operators now being helped might lose
their Government financial assistance
If the plan goes through in the form
contemplated.
Study Of Trade Routes.
A study Of trade routes would de-
termine the final ALLEGATION Of Govern
ment subsidies under the new ar
rangement, it was said. Assistance
would be extended only to companies
plying those routes considered essen
tial. No subsidies would be granted,
officials asserted, to two companies in
direct competition.
The building of dozens of new chips
Is contemplated. they said, adding that
the United States has fallen far in
the rear of other nations in keeping
Evening star., 1935-03-08

made in the past and SHELLS friends
predicted the "break would die aborn-
ing. Representative LambertSon OF
Kansas cast the only ballot against
Smell at the last leadership election.
Another Is Mentioned.
Yesterday, however another possible
candidate was mentioned-Represen
ative Dirksen of Illinois. Smell follow
ers said Dirksen could not be chosen
because he had been in Congress only
two years.
Should Smell net agree to call a
party conference. It would take the
signatures of Is members on petition
to force one.
An advocate of the change had this
to say last night:
For several weeks there has been a
growing sentiment that the present
leadership was inadequate. That
reached its height when March 4, the
Roosevelt anniversary, came and
passed without the Republican leader
pointing out the i1ladequacleS OF what
had been accomplished.
THE dissatisfied element among the
Republicans, and they appear to be
q majority, want an early conference
I. - We have even had complaints
from Republicans out in the country
that the House is not building up a
platform for 1885,
Dissatisfied Long Time.
Another member, asserting he
doubted that the move would be sue
cessful, declared, however, that some
of our fellows have been dissatisfied a
long time, and it's time we tried to do
something about it,
THE Republican attitude so far has
been one of 1t won't do any good to
fight 'em because you can't lick EN- u
this Republican continued. Il think
we ought TO make a show Of fight
anyhow"
One Of SHELLS friends replied that
there would be plenty of campaign
material when 1886 comes along" and
added that when, before the session
started, Smell attempted to unity the
Republicans behind a 20-point pro-
gram, it had failed to get support in
the districts back home.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Deaths Reported.

william H. Finekel. SO. 25Os Cliffbourne pl.
George r. Hunter. S3. Sibley Hospital.
Catherine Waters. rs. 2514 14th st.
Walter M. Mcfarland, 75. 1868 Colum-
Clara A. Hallman. rs. 1s47 Insleside ter
william c. Brewer 70. s17, G st. Sc.
Jennie Blythe. g.; EMERGENCY Hospital.
Anna McCawley. 66, George Washington
Eliza ' Il. s. RAIDER. 65. 1888 California st.
Carolyn H Arms, "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Grace M. Reed. So. 134e Park I'd.
Dorthea M. Rees. SO. 1907 North Capt.
Ida NJ. Carpenter. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
Tiiis@a q S4 Martie s. 1,sv 121s 18Th aa.n1f.,
FeIder Furlow. 81. 2O19 st.
Adam H. Kight, SO. Providence Hospital.
Margaret Dodd, Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Pearl Flanders. As. Sbley Hospital.
Stokes Penland. 1S. Gallinger Hospital
Infant. Betty Holmes, Childrens Hospital.
Frances Wanger. 76. 1909 W st.
Robert g: White 81. Post once Building.
Gabrells Mcfarland. 80. Casualty Hos
Charles Rich. 80. Potomac River.
Daniel Germna, 43 13O Virginia ave. s.w.
James Hodge jr 40. sos st.
Edward s. Williams, 40. 1850 Wisconsin
Lee Jackson, "a. 1923 9th st.
Martha Jackson. 2S 907 Golden st. sw.
Infant Melvin Swami. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Births Reported.

Guyon and Margarete Foxwell. boy.
BENJAMIN and Hilda Naddeo. boy.
Harold and Dorothy Klein. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Wattay. boy.
William and Bride Clarke. boy.
William and Daisy Baldwin. boy.
Bernard and Dorothy Williamson. boy.
Howard and Louise Smith. girl.
William and Nettie Simmons. girl.
Joseph and Edith Williams. girl.
Claude and Emily Council. girl.
John and Helen Myers, girl.
Kirthie and Ella Marshall. girl.
Augustus and Gather Jackson. boy.
Julien and Isabel Nell boy.
Emanuel and Beulah Weaver. boy.
James and Elizabeth Carter boy.
Abrams and Make Nixon. girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

abreast Of commercial development
and national defense needs.
The Roosevelt administration has
indicated 1t is leaying to Congress the
task of fixing the amount of the
subsidies and writing of the new
legislation, but exhaustive. studies
made by departmental committees in
the last year we're expected to play
a large part in the deliberations.
Action This Session Doubted.
However, some observers saw indica-
tions that a revised merchant marine
act might not be passed this session.
Congress already is embroiled in a
controversy over work relief and has
yet to face q debate over N. r. A.
Should wide-open fight develop on
the new merchant marine policy-as
some observers believe is likely to hap
Evening star., 1935-03-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,

pen-the administration is said to be
prepared to continue the present ocean
mail contract system for another year.
Provision has been made in the pend
ing Post Office Department appro-
priation bill for expenditure of another
$28, ,000, 900 in the 1896 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

but none would
allow his name to
be used in con-
nection with the
break.
R ep resentative
Smell was asked
to call q party
conference to con-
slider the leader
ship ques t / o n,
with the threat
that unless he did
so, petitions would
be circu a t e d
forcing him to
act. Simil a I
nnoues have been
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Guadalajara Deaths Now Six.

MEXICO, D. F., March R).-
Three persons wounded in Guadala-
jara Sunday when a number Of men
opened fire on a crowd demonstrating
against Socailistic education died
yesterday, bringing the number OF
deaths to six, said messages received
by the University Students Fedora
ton,
Evening star., 1935-03-08
REVOLT ON SMELL
ST|RS HOUSE COP.
Leaders Refusal to Call
Conference Leads to
Threat of Action.

~ the Associated Press.
A revolt in House Republican ranks
with the overthrow of their leader,
Representative Smell of New York, as
its objective came to light yesterday,
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MURDER TRIAL SET

Two Charged With Death of Boy
Are Denied Bail.
DONIPHAN, Mo-, March 8 R.-
Ripley County's fright murder case"
has been set for trial March 19.
Carl McMurtry and George Bond
are held without bail, charged in the
death Of James Ainley, 10. He al
legedly fell dead while running from
them.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

U. S.. Movies Popular.
American motion pictures now
dominate in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

I his economy promises of 1882, and of
his announced determination now for
substantial reductions in the costs OF
running the Federal Government.
While Mr.. Roosevelt himself does
not know definitely now how he is
going to effect thesee economies, he
does know that from now on economy
is going to be a paramount policy of
his adminiEtratin. Inasmuch as Mr..
Roosevelt is unable to throw any light
upon the contemplated consultations
and agency curtailments. 1t would be
futile for any one to attempt to do
any guessing at this advanced date.
OF course the President has already
signified his determination to consol-
idate or coordinate the home and
housing activities, and it is natural to
expect that the Farm Credit Admin
istration, as well as the Commodity
Credit Corp, have reached the point
now where they could readily be
taken over by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
Speculation of this nature also
might include the transferring of the
activities of the co-ordinator of Fed
eral transportation to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The same
holds good in the matter of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, which
is expected to be eventually turned
over to the Home Owners Loan Corp.
However, the answer to all this is not
~
himself, and therefore what might be
looked upon today as a good guess
might prove to be bad one when
Mr.. Roosevelt's economy plan has been
perfected In detail.
JOB LOSS FACES THOUSANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
q JOB LOSS FACES THOUSANDS.
Seven Emergency Units to Go Under
Budget Bureaus Eye.
BY BLAIR BOLLES,

The specter Of unemployment faces
thousands Of employees in at least
eight Federal emers. 4 agencies as
a result of President Roosevelt's new
economy announcement that here
after the expenditures Of these organ
izations are to be brought under the
close scrutiny Of the cold-blooded
Budget Bureau.
But the wholesale economy dis
charges will not begin until July /.
1887, at the opening of the next fiscal
year, and by that time the Social
Security Board will have begun the
hiring Of the 10000 workers needed to
administer the old-age pension plan,
the Guffey Coal Commission will have
beec set up with 500 employees, the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
have given work to 900 more men and
women to administer the 1885 trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Misery of Early Postwar Hungary
Faces Struggling Nation This Winter

sacrificed must be replaced. Butter
and lard are becoming rapidly more
expensive because Of the governments
policy of pushing exports to England
and thus obtaining much-needed ster-
ling exchange.
Agricultural workers, who ordinarily
would earn enough during the harvest
months to get through the Winter, are
in q desperate predicament, and the
government faces the problem Of feed
ing them. Hungary's industry also
suffers from the plight of the farmer,
for peasants cannot buy when they
have no money.
In some sections food shortage has
developed and outbreaks of dysentery
and typhus are reported, which health
authorities attribute to undernourish-
ment. The epidemic of dysentery and
other intestinal diseases in the Kec-
skemet district, for instance, was at
tributed to the pathetically impover-
ished diet of the population. People
were eating practically no meat or
bread and were living almost entirely
On cucumbers and melons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Pledge Not Being Observed.

BUDAPEST OY.-Hungary faces a
hard Winter-perhaps the most Diff
cult since early postwar years.
Drought and crop failures have hit
the peasant hard, epidemics directly
due to undernourishment have broken
out in some sections, low wages and
rising living costs have bred discomfort
and strikes among the workers, and
there is much anxiety for the months
to come.
At present there is a surplus of S.
100000 metric quintals of wheat, of
which Italy, Austria and Switzerland
have bought about two-thirds. The
remainder probably will remain here,
as the Hungarian wheat price is above
the price Of overseas wheat, and there
will be enough bread for those who
can buy 1t.
There Is, however, great shortage
of fodder. Prices are steadily rising
and panic-stricken peasants are throw
ing swine and cattle on the market at
ruinously low prices. Observers be-
lieve meat prices are bound to Jump
later, when the live stock 80 hastily