davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Association in
q resolution by
r a y m o n d
r e u b S q m.
C h a / rman Of
the committee
on public utili.
ties, and unani.
mously adopted
at last nights
meeting in the
H o m e Indus
trial School. It
as pointed
out that one
new bus line IS
operating from
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
GETS COLUMBUS U. POST

Appointment of Bernard S.
Lawns, comptroller of the Ma
tional Radio Institute, as assistant
instructor in the School of Ac'
countancy at Columbus Univer'
sity was announced today by
school officials.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Tuphus Scares OGPUCan1p
PRISONER OF THE oGPU

The author describing what he and suffered 1928
to 1882 In Sopet penal to htch he sentenced
trupedup charges of espionage citizen of Finland In bust
in Russia for years. he sent to the oGPU
northern camp Dtscipnuridns "sty CONFLICTS In
pdthy NTH Communism months after the author
peted 1885 these descriptions of heoreGrh he died from
pneumonia brought the terrible prv1ttons suffered IN
his ComnuniStic Gehenn1.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
EQUALIzED BUS
+ FARES URGED
BYC|TIzENS
By A. J. DRIsCOLL
[ (Citizens Association EditOr)

Equalizing the cost Of fares on
all bus lines in the District was
urged by the Glover Park Citizens
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Miss DOYLE Sneaker

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi
dent of the District Board of Edu-
cation, will be the guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
Woman'S National Democratic
Club Monday, speaking on THE
Model School," The luncheon will
be held at the clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Charles ]. Brand will ad.
dress the education committee of
the club at its meeting Thursday
at II a. m. on Motoring Through
Germany"
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro,
regent Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Kenmore ASsocia.
ton, announced today that a card
party will be held by the aSsocia.
ton November Z at 2 p. m. in the
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Taliaferro at the Concord ;
Mrs. Stewart Walker, the Shore.
ham; Miss Bertha Chinn, the
Connecticut, and Miss Taylor
Logic, the Highlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Western Teams Again Poue Class OfBigL League Competition
MISSING MASCOT ALMOST WRECKS
 CHICAGO MORALE
Fatty DOnlinick Late for Game But Sees 10th
 Win;

Chicago, September 20 = (UR) = Those amazing youngsters, the Cubs, who q month ago were just another baseball team, today had all Chicago afflicted with World Series mania.
 Streaking toward the National League pennant with 16 consecu- tive victories. the Cubs have drawn crowds of near-World Ser- les size in their last four wins over the Giants. Paid attendance for the four games was 11,101, or bet ter than S0,000 persons daily.
 old Clothes
 Most of the players are wearing the same uniforms in which they started the winning streak. Billy Herman's and Lon Warneke's suits are especially dirty.
 Manager Grimm pounded the 18th nail into his shoe yesterday. He has one for each straight vic- tory.
 The players were frantic when their mascot, 15-year-Dld Paul (Fatty) Dominick failed to show up at the start of the game. Paul joined the team the day the win- ming streak started and his head has been rubbed for luck each day.
 Paul arrived breathless from school in the third inning and everything was right from then on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
NAUGATUCK GRID OPENING PUT OFF
 ANOTHER WEEK
MiddletOwn Game Off; Hartford Bulkeley on
 October 6

Naugatuck Sept. 20.-No game with Middletown high school will be played by the Naugatuck high school football team Saturday, 1t was learned to-day. The Middle town game has been called off be- cause of misunderstanding as to dates.
 This means the local team will have to wait another week before swinging into action and then its first opponent will be Bulkeley high of Hartford, a team usually strong. It is too late now to book a game for tomorrow.
 The Midletown game had been scheduled for Middletown but many borough fans planned to at- tend to see how the team shapes up. Just what caused the misun- derstanding or details connected with 1t were not revealed at the high school to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
ST. THOMAS HOLY NAME IN LOOP
 OPENS MONDAY

The bowling league of St. Thomas Holy Name Society will take to the Chase Company drives on next Monday night at 8 o'clock at which time all bowlers not already enrolled arc asked to be on hand. New applicants will be placed on one of the teams. It was said to- day that those affected with odd working hours can also be accom- modated for the committee is pre- pared to handle substitutes as well as regulars.
 The committee in charge this season consists of: Ed Fitzgerald, Jim Bagley and Leo Conway.
 Those that have signed to date include: T. Shea, J. Bagley, Jr., Donnelley, B. Gagain, ST.. Mis- chou, Castonguay, Bolan, Crean, Henry, Fallon, Gunshanan, Mo- Hale. Grout, Perrin. Clark, Coughlin, B. Gagain, Jr., Ambrose Guilfoile, Smith, B. Scollay, Sr., Reilly, Chapman, McManamy, Miller, Hickey, Gerardi. Delaney, President Ed Fitzgerald, Rappelt, Keeley, B. 'Scollay, Jr. l.. Conway, Sullivan, Foley. Sloss, P. Cronan, and J. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
R. l. Woman Had
 v in Golf Test

Wyatt, R. l.. Sept. 20-(UP)- Running up IS points, Massachu- setts women golfer swept to a one-sided victory over representa- tives of Connecticut and Rhode Is- land in the annual tri-state wo- mems golf series concluded at the Rhode Island country club yester- day. Connecticut and Rhode ls- land tied with points each.
 The play of Mrs. Frederick Da- wis of the Rhode Island contingent featured the three days of compe- tition. She won the Endicott cup during the first two days play, and again yesterday she was the out standing contestant, carding a sub par 77 which established a new women's record for the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Lawn BOWlers
 at Fulton Park

Waterbury Lawn Bowlers will gather at Fulton Park bowling green tomorrow afternoon at which time they will compete in the singles competition. William Carew, president of the club award two handsome trophies to the win ners with the completion of the pairings. The bowling will begin to- morrow at 1:30 o'clock and con- tinue until noon Sunday, if neces- SarY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Kyle and Dulac
 in Net Finale

Arthur Dulac of Washington Hill and Owen Kyle of the East End will battle for the tennis championship of the Columbian Squires tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Hamilton park. This is the first annual tournament of Michael McGivney Circle and 19 players competed in the event which began Monday.
 Kyle won his way into the finals yesterday forenoon when he defeated Charlie Connell, another East Ender, by scores of 6-3, 6-4. Dulac had previously entered the final round by defeating Peter Luddy in the semis.
 Senior Counselor Neil Maloneyi will referee tomorrow afternoons match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

HOWHeIG lO O. hdtAOAAnA 6AANAhOsA qualified for and was beaten by Chick Evans, and 2, in the first round of the Western Amateur at the Seattle Golf Club in 1927. Johnny Dreher, veteran Seattle golf writer, recalls how happy Col onel Little was when his 17-year- old son took the noted Chicagoan to the 18th hole.
 That kids going to be our greatest amateur some day. It won't be many years, either," pre- dicted Evans.
 Little Beats the Man
 Who Beat Bobby Jones Little had a handicap of 3 be- fore he went to California, where he first attracted nationwide at- tention in the National Amateur of 1929 at Pebble Beach. Little accounted for his initial tournament of any consequence that year in capturing the North ern California crown.
 Tn the first round of the Ma tional Amateur he topped by 15 yards the 300-yard opening drive of Philips Finlay and went on to win, 1 up.. While he was doing this, Johnny Goodman, the waif from the other side of the Omaha tracks, was repelling the magnifi- cent Bobby Jones, 2 and l.
 The next day, Little became a national figure by beating the man who beat Jones, 2 and l, only to be eliminated in the third round by the veteran Francis Ouimet.
 Little put out Dr. Willing, the man who helped him to perfect his putting, in the first round at Me- rion in 1880, but was defeated by Gene Romans.
 Little failed to qualify for the Amateur of 1881, and was halted by Johnny Fischer in the first round in 1882. During the fol- lowing year, which he devoted to improving his game, he succeed ed in tumbling from No. on the Stanford team to No. 8.
 The persistent Little admits that he journeyed to Cincinnati for the Amateur of 1893 with feeling of utter hopelessness. He found his game overnight, however, and lost in the semi-finals only because George T. Dunlap, Jr., was play ing inspired golf.
 That performance made him the baby member of the 1884 Walker Cup team. Lawson Little was on his way.
 NEXT: Walter Hagen points out that Little's record for corres- bonding period is vastly better than that of Bobby Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
CRACK POI.OISTS TO VIE
 INDOORS AT OMAHA SHOW

Omaha, Neb - (UP) - The first championship indoor polo tournament ever staged in the Middle West will be the outstand- ing entertainment feature of the annual million dollar fall exposi- tion of Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha's sponsor of an annually information ally recognized stock show.
 The tournament will bring into competition the finest civilian and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
CIANTS EVEN IN 16 GAMES WITH
 WESTERN FOES
Chicago Cubs Rest Up a Day After Great Win-
 ming Streak
By HENRY SUPER [Inifed Preas StaR COrregDOndentl

(OulteO 1ECBS 6thM OOEEeBVOuuentb
 New York, Sept. 20.--(UP)- The Chicago Cubs get Q well earn ed rest from their 1885 record set- ting pace of 16 straight victories today as the National leagues eastern teams head home. with the pennant already the property of the west.
 Only one National game is sched- uled today-Pittsburg- Cincinnati with New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston on their way east to finish off the season against each other after one of their most disastrous western expeditions.
 Headed by the Cubs, who didn't lose a single game against four eastern opponents, the western teams won 48 and lost 19 in their last stand of the season against the invaders.
 Tho Cards gathered 12 victories and Pittsburg and Cincinnati &C., counted for 10 each. The Giants turned in the best eastern record with eight victories and eight de- feats. Even 50 their pennant hopes were blasted as they dropped four straight to the Cubs after taking three of four from St. Louis.
 As result, major league inter- est until the season ends Sept. 29 will center on the Cubs and Cards, who still have to decide which of them is going to play Detroit in the world series.
 The Cards definitely are on the spot in their battle to retain the title they won a year ago. The Cubs are riding the crest of 16- game winning streak with no ap- parent weakness developing in any department. Pitching is holding up well. Charley Grimm is rotat- ing his fve-man staff so precisely that each gets at least three days rest between games.
 The Cubs are functioning well at bat and one needs to look no fur ther than Wednesdays game with the Giants, wherein the Cubs SCOT ed14 runs in two innings, to see that they are getting more than their quota of hits.
 | The Cards. hanging on grimly only 2 Ia games behind, have been forced to depend on the Dean brothers. who have appeared in 16 of the last 19 games. The loss of Terry Moore because of an in- jured leg has crippled them de- fensively and extensively.
 The schedule also favors the Cubs. They have two games with Sunday, and then are idle until Wednesday, when they open the final five games of the season at St. Louis. The Cards have 10 games left and need to win their next five if they are to have q fighting chance against Chicago in the showdown" series.
 The Cubs extended their streak another game yesterday by defeat ing the Giants, 6-1, leaving them five games behind the all-time Chi cago mark of 21 straight, set in 1880. The defeat sent the Giants to 1-2 games behind Chicago. Dizzy Dean, who lost his last three games, won his 27th of the season as the Cards defeated Brooklyn, 9-1, to remain 2 1-2 games be- hind Chicago. Pittsburg defeated Boston, 7-6, and Cincinnati beat Philadelphia. 6-1.
 In the only American league game, Boston defeated Detroit, Al.
 YESTERDAYS a. HERO: Paul Deringer, Cincinnati pitcher, who joined the ranks of the 20-game winners for the first time in his hie, lea p1e career when he yielded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
North End Pin
 Team Winners

The North End bowlers out pinned their East End rivals in a bowling match rolled on the Chase alleys last night. Tommy Scully of the Eeastenders rolled high single with 155 and total for the two strings rolled of 269. The scores:
 North Ends: Sullivan, S2, 100; Nestor, 1O2. 115; St. John, 104, SS; Guerrero 122, 121; scully, 155, 104.
 East Ends: BlumS 110, 112; Buff ford, 88, 8S: McGee, 97, 9S; Ryan. 96, 98; Reilly 90, 113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
GLIDER sOARs FOR 2e HOURS

Crimea, U. s. s. R. (UP)-De- spite unfavorable weather condi- tions, a record of 26 hours and 29 minutes for prolonged flight in a two-seated glider was established here by Comrade Rastorguyev, a Soviet gliding enthusiast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

army teams in this part of the country, George Brandeis, chair man of the horse-show rodea committee, has promised.
 The exposition will start Sum- day, October 27, and will be held at Ak-Sar- Ben's million-dollar plant here.
 No other part of the exposition program vii lbe eliminated by the polo tournament. The regular horse show, rodeo, worlds largest All club baby beef show, pigeon show and Nebraska County re- source exhibits, will be held as usual. 5, ga ,s..~ry- Ak-Sar- Ben is Nebraska spelled backward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Games Today
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Only game scheduled. Pappas, decesioned Irving Hal perm, Leo Wallick, decesioned Al fred Getz, Dave Levin, pinned Ed die Pope, Lieut.. Wendell O'Dell, drew with Maurice La Chappelie, Eddie Malone, threw Joe Ferrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
LAWSON LITTLE,
 TARTAN OF TEE
 BORN TO PURPLE
Superior Stanford Senior
 Realizes Dream of GOlfing Father

(This is the first of three stCFs les on the dramatic rise of Lave son Little, amateur champion of both .GreatBritain and the Uni. ted States for the second year in succession, and winner of S1 consecutive champl0nsh Hnatche cs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 20.-(UP) Ask MT. Fritz Crisler, the foot ball magician who fiddled around until he had lifted Princeton from nowhere to a national gridiron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
= THE OTANlDLNGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Boston, 4; Detroit 1.
 St. Louis.New York (played for mer date)
 Cleveland Philadelphia (played former date).
 Chicago Washington (played for mer date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

When . Bardic chair presented by Welshmen in New Zealand to the National Eisteddfod at Carnar- von, Wales, was held up by cus- toms authorities, Lloydy George in. tervened and secured its release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

YESTERDAYS HERO: Paul Deringer, Cincinnati pitcher, who joined the ranks of the 20-game winners for the first time in his big league career when he yielded only four hits against Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

NEXT: Walter Hagen points out that Littlc's record for corres- bonding period is vastly better than that of Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
$4,000 LOSS.
S4OO,OOO DEBT
WORRIES CITY
Officials Working on 1896
Budget Hope to Avoid
Tax Rate Boost.

Faced with a $500 900 debt and a
s120 900 loss in revenue, city off,
Gals today worked on 1886 budget
which would keep expenditures at
their present level and not greatly
increase the tax rate.
In two conferences with city de-
partment heads this week, Mayor
John w. Kern declared that it
would be impossible to raise wages
Of city employees in the face Of the
chaotic condition of the city's
finances.
Acts passed by the last General
Assembly will lop off $4,000 from
the city's revenue, it was estimated.
OF this amount, 100000 will be lost
through the operation Of the 1885
state liquor control law.
The new liquor law takes away
the city's share of gallonage tax
and gives municipalities &c per cent
Of the license fees on taverns.
Gasoline Tax Held Up
Unless there is change in the
market, the 100000 bond issue
which comes due next year will be
refunded with series maturity
system at a lower rate of interest,
Walter c. Boetcher, c'.y controller,
said today.
In addition the litigation launched
by the Board of County Com
missioners contesting the right OF
the city to certain gasoline tax
funds may cause a loss of $4,000
in revenue to the city next year if
the commissioners win in court.
The new budget should not be
more than S150,000 larger than the
S6,87O, 536 budget adopted by the
city for this years operation, I'M
less the city loses this suit. Main
tenance of the Flower Mission Me-
mortal Hospital should add $4,000,
and some new equipment will have
to be purchased by several boards.
1t was pointed out that much of
the city's motor equipment is so old
as to be beyond repair, and several
trucks of the 1918 type are still
limping on indianapolis streets.
Pay Restoring Unlikely
Although there is a proposed or
dinance pending before the City
Council which would restore police
and fire department pay rolls to the
1929 level, observers gave it little
chance to pass.
This would add 100000 more to
expenditures.
Department heads will submit re-
quests for their divisions to the
city controller on July Is. From
then until the first of September,
changes will be made and the final
budget will be drafted and adopted.
In the face of all this uncertainty,
Mayor Kern said that the city would
be put in a bad hole financially I'M
less it received its Federal grant.
AS yet Washington has sent no
notification dealing with this money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Given Sentence

y 81 Hf|H .0aAt
FRANKLIN. July 4.-Claude Els
lager. indianapolis. alleged member
rfa gang charged with looting freight
cars n the Pennsylvania Railroad
In Columbus. pleaded guilty TO a
charge Or grand larceny IN the
J7hr.1n County Circuit Court here
and was sentenced 70 serve one 10
10 years in the Indiana reiorma-
-Cr-.
EIslager was first taken from In
daanapolis 10 Columbus, but was
later turned over TO Johnson County
authorities for questioning in con-
necuon with a filling station rob-
berry a wear ago. He admitted the
robbery and pleaded guilty.
A second degree burglary charge
IS suu pending against him In Co.
umbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
PASTOR FLAYS
PRIVATE PROFIT
Production for Use Should
Be Substituted. Butler
Group Told.

The only ro--e 70 prosperity IS a
transfer from ar economic order
mouvated by private profit 70 one
motivated bv production Tor use. =
Dr. James a. Grain. Disciples o.
Christ social welfare and temper
aure secretary. said 2. tfs5 BItle-
College o. Religion institute
Dr. Cram advocated -the elimlua-
ton Of economic ludiwduaAsm and
the creation ~ cld-aEe security
through insurance. planned nation
al economy through public works
projects. shorter working hours for
the Iab0rer and the understanding
that money paid ont for wages IS
the only money which industry can
expect 10 see again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Postal Group Meets


~ imfs NpfCi1t
MARION. July 4-More than 200
delegates and their wives are at
tending the Indiana convention OF
the United National Association OF
Postoflce Clerks here today. Most
OF them arrived last night.
Prof. J. Raymond Schultz, Man
chester College. spoke at a noon
banquet. Officers Will be elected at
a business meeting tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
indianapolis Tomorrow

Brokers, dinner, Washington.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
Dia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Indiana Stamp Club, Lockerbie,
s 2. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

DOWN GOES THE PRICE! The very
suits you want for immediate and later
wear! :. Medium and light tones in splen-
did variety! NOW REDUCED 10
S1095!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Escapes Lightning

GREENFIELD. July 4 - Ray
Wright, farmer. had a narrow escape
from death when lightning killed
one Of three horses he was driving.
The other two horses fell to the
ground. stunned, but Mr.. Wright
was not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
UNEMPLOYED UNION TO
HOLD STATE MEETING
Fifty Locals Will Send Delegates to
Columbus July 1914.

BU Times SpccidJ
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 4.-Dele-
gates from the so local unions of
the Indiana Unemployed Union will
gather here July Is and IA for the
organization first convention.
Speakers will be Paul A. Ras-
mussen, Workers Alliance of Amer
lea national secretary; Joseph Cold
well, Rhode Island labor leader;
Mary Donovan, United Textile
Workers organizer, and Tim Nc
Cormick, Workers Alliance organ
iZer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
RAIN, HEAT FAIL TO
STOP CITY'S GOLFERS
Six Municipal Courses Show Heavy
June Business.

Golfers are a hardy race, Harry
Schopp, head of the city's six mu-
nicipal golf courses, said today.
In spite of the cold weather and
the rain, we had bigger crowds in
June than we have ever had" he
said. Nov, when it is getting hot
enough to fry you, they still keep
coming"
A lot of the old regulars" stopped
playing the game when the depres-
sion hit, but, according to Mr.
Schopp, they have all come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
News Survey of Indiana

THE bumper crop predicted throughout the weeks
j reports indianapolis
~ the Farmers National Corporation showed today
nd telling effect filling OF the
Grain h contributed is share n damage It was SAID
advanced wheat
e4s me central portion put shock last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
CITY MERCHANTS TO
BEGIN CLOSING AT 5
Downtown Stores Will Open at 8
in Morning.

Beginning tomorrow downtown
stores will close at 5 each afternoon
with the exception of Saturday, the
Merchants Association has an
nounced. The stores will open at 9
in the morning. Saturday closing
hours are optional with some mer-
chants closing at in the afternoon
and others later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

TIE government had 20 rc5Grver
1000 eco acres % land after tho 1912
earthquake al New Madrid. no.