davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Hoya Passes Miss Mark.

4 NEORGE1OWN IndOe Ouc Iolls u4i'c
~ during the third period. Hardy
intercepted pass on his own 45-yard
line and his teammates then started a
parade down the field. Keating. Nolan
and Meglen. with the aid Of effective
blocking by Heron, reeled off consecu-
tive gains through the line and around
the ends for three first downs to the
Violet 17-yard marker.
After Nolan had added couple more
yards, the Washingtonians tried pass
ing, but the Violets managed to knock
them down. Meglen. on fourth down,
, attempted field goal from placement,
but was unsuccessful.
The Hoyas looked at their best in
this drive. The line was making holes
and the backs were finding them. The
N. Y. U. line was giving away and it
is possible that the Hoyas would have
driven to another score If they had
not resorted to passes after reaching
the 17-yard line.
The highly touted N. Y. U. passing
attack failed to function as well as in
previous games. Smith was tossing
the ball in all directions early in the
(See GEORGETOWN, Page l0.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Two Field Goals Tried.

TWICE, shortly after, the Deacons
sensing their first victory of the
season, came surging back toward the
goal only to find a militant Colonial
line too much for them Edens at
tempted two field goals, both of which
fell short.
Then, with Leeman's leading the
way, the Colonials unleashed a ter
rife assault that carried 80 yards tc
touchdown, Halfback George Jan-
kins catching 40-yard pass from
Leemans in the end zone after the ball
had ben touched by the outstretcheo
hands Of two Deacon defenders. But
G, WIS hope Of pulling the game out
of the fire even to the extent Of gaining
tie, faded like the setting sun as
Capt. Harry Demings placement kick
sailed wide of the posts.
Leemans. who absorbed a physica
beating and reinjured his bad hip, but
wouldn't leave the game. drew a Is
yard penalty when the Deacons piled
on him after a short run He ther
NHAANN Ava oPACoA 4OA
which he burst forth in three thrill
ing dashes Of 7, 19 and 18 yards that
carried G. w. to Wake Forests 90
yard line.
Here the daring G. w. quarterback
faxed pass and romped to the s.
yard line, only to be called back when
teammate was declared off side. But
nothing daunted, he dropped back
again and passed to Jenkins near the
side line. The latter, however. was
declared to be outside the playing
field when he caught the ball. Still
fighting, Leemans once more ran back
and from the 4o-yard line hurled a
beauty into the end zone, where Jen-
kins was surrounded by Wake Forest
men. Two of them tried to knock
the bail down, but in so doing merely
tipped it into the waiting arms of the
Colonial.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Leemans Gets Ovation.

Tn THE first quarter G. W. got q
taste of the poor luck that was its
dish throughout the game From their
42-yard stripe the Colonials paraded
IS yards on reverses and spinner plays
with Trinastich knocking off 16 yards
for the longest individual gain. At
Wake Forests IS Ben Plotnicki, who
started in place Of Leemans, fired a
pass intended for jenkins, but the lat
ter detected it into the hands of
TTinastich, who was called back for
thus scoring illegally. Had Jenkins
missed the ball entirely TrinaStich's
catch and scoring dash would have
been the goods.
As expected. Walt Kitchin, 19-year-
old son of the Wake Forest College
president, was the Deacons' offensive
reliance. He made one gain of II
yards on q clever run in the fourth
period and hurled three other passes
besides the scoring toss to pile up 95
yards on aerial plays.
George Washington's attack func-
toned better than at any stage Of the
campaign thus far. 1t netted 1876
yards from scrimmage and SO on
passes, with LeemanS accounting per-
sonally for 80 yards in 13 carries.
Tuffy did not enter the battle until
the second quarter and played less
than half Of the game. But during
his presence Wake Forest players ad-
mitted he was the best back they had
faced in two years. including Dukes
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
AIR ATTACK RUINS
PERFECT RECORD
Homecoming Crowd Stunned
as Big Ten Powerhouse
Is Wrecked, 7 to O.
BY r. z. APPLICABLE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A scrappy band OF Tartans
from Carnegie Tech, overcom-
IL ing the odds against them with
a sparkling, accurate aerial attack,
came out of the East today to whip
the hitherto unbeaten Purdue Boiler
makers. 7 to 0, and stun a homecom-
ing crowd of 1900.
Turned back on the 1-foot line in
the first period. the Carnegie fighting
engineers bottled up the high-powered
Boilermakers' offense in scoring terri
tory. then uncorked a perfect for
ward pass in the final period to
score their first victory over Purdue
in a four-game intersectional series.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GEORGETOWN Scores Early.
, FEW minutes after the game got

A FEW minutes after the game got
under way Meglen's punt was
fumbled by Machlowitz on the Violet
10-yard line and Vaccaro recovered
for Georgetown. Gaining yards by
the penalty route, the Hoyas then
pulled spectacular lateral Meglen
to Tom Keating. and the latter
crossed the goal standing up.
Co-Capt. Meglen booted at the goal
posts. but the ball was wide by cou-
pie of feet, and this failure cost the
Hoyas the game.
The Violets threatened often dur
ring the first half, but penalties, fum-
bles and the Hoya line held them at
bay. The Georgetown ends. Snyder
and Cavadine, were spilling the local
boys at the crucial moments.
Lawrence Hardy, Georgetown's
sophomore center, was the outstand-
ing star of the Hoya line. He was
charging through on offense and
stopped a number of Violet attempts
to gain through the middle Of the
line. The youngster recovered one
tumble and intercepted pass, both
times halting sustained drives Of the
opposing team.
Meglen's punting also tended to
keep the Violets away from the pay.
off line. He consistently booted the
ball for. more than 40 yards. several
Of his kicks being good for more than
half the distance of the field.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

/ YEW HAVEN, Conn, October %.
NJ Yale, handicapped by its
" own kicking mistakes at the
outset and Dever fI,Il, abIa 70
Evening star., 1935-10-27

(See RAMBLERS, Page lo.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

(See GEORGETOWN, Page l0.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

by starting marches which ended
abruptly few plays later. The Mid
dies merely lacked what they had a
year ago in Buzz Borries-a climax
runner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ALIENS ARE HUMAN

A BILL carrying out the New Deals policy
y toward aliens will soon be an issue. 1t is
to be hoped that Congress will avoid a fasco
like that of last summer, when similar Ad-
ministration measure was smothered in an
avalanche Of last-minute business
Few will quarrel with the Labor Depart
ments purposes in the pending bill. 1t sets
out to crack down hard on criminal aliens but
to humanize treatment Of law-abiding aliens
who are technically deportable but whose
presence here is not socially harmful. The
measure adds to the deportable list alien vio-
lators of state narcotic laws those convicted
Of carrying deadly concealed weapons and
smugglers of other aliens. 1t permits the
Secretary of Labor to halt the exile of aliens
who have been here 10 years. whose deporta-
ton would separate families or whose pres
ence here would be in the public interest
No law has caused more senseless sorrow
than the one this measure seeks to humanize
Families rooted in our society have been torn
apart some TO remain, others to be deported
to an unfriendly land.
Elmanely the Labor Department has held
up the exiting of deportable alien members of
1000 families. A study of ass such cases re-
veals that if the law is carried out the de-
portees will leave stranded here 9S7 relatives
of whom 665 are almost certain to become a
public charge.
The new measure will not increase i'm
migration, since for every alien allowed to re-
main one will be checked from his country's
quota. 1t viii, as Col D. w. Mccormack,
immigration commissioner, says, save no end
of needless suffering"
But some parts of the proposed measure
are questionable. One provision would permit
immigration agents to hold without warrants
those merely suspected of illegal entry. This
practice was freely INDUCED in under pre-
vious administrations regardless of law. Last
year the Labor Department halted it only to
find that some 1900 suspects slipped through
its fingers. Now the department proposes to
legalize warrantless arrests, provided suspects
are held only "a hours and brought at once
before an official.
Like the law passed last year to allow the
Federal Division of Investigation to arrest
without warrant, this proposal treads danger
Gus ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CrjticizeS Bromley Article

Neither can some modern wives,
outside the army. On the other
hand, go out to FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, the PHILIPPINES or any other
army post and see how we'll most
of the officers wives take it. Lady
Give took a couple of bitches
with his lordship in india and
emerged inviolable, retaining his
love and respect.
But, Our men in the A. E. F..
did not see enough action to scar
their soul tissues" takes the cake
and shows concluSively her ig-
norance of the Subject. Let her
talk with some of those lads at
Walter Reed Hospital or look into
what's left of the souls of some
surviving members of the 18th
Marines, LIST or AID divisions. In
fact, lady, some of those soul It's
sues are not only scared but
scared to the extent that one
marvels they have left one iota
of respect or consideration for law
or order.
Poetry? I never saw any Of our
men in the trenches with suffi-
Gent time or the inclination to
write poetry. The man you re-
ferred too must have been
quartermaster lieutenant of the
S. o. S.
So-Powell, don't fail us now
but in the future, edit the Brom-
ley articles and keep her out of
the A. E. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
A REMINDER

ID ESTORATION of the last per cent Fed
~ eral pay cut on April l, instead of July l.
as the President had planned, is gratifying to
government employees. But the Presidents re-
minder that additional revenues should be pro-
vided to meet the unbudgeted 16-million- dollar
increase in expenditures is appropriate.
Congress has the power to follow or disre-
gard the Presidents budgetary plans. On the
issue of the pay restoration this session and
last, and on the issue of veterans benefits last
session, Congress chose to boost the govern
ment's spending program But neither last
session nor this has Congress manifested any
eagerness to raise taxes to cover in part these
larger expenditures
AS matter of fact, Congressman who voted
in both sessions to raise their own salaries took
time in the last session to reduce taxes on all
incomes up to $4,000 year. This, of course
included most congressional incomes.
With income equal to less than half its ex-
penditures, the Federal government is skating
on thin financial ice. The Presidents plan
to keep the regular government budget bal
anced, borrowing only for emergency expend-
itures, provides a minimum of safety.
Congress has the responsibility to provide
the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
WITHIN SOCIETY'S WALLS

THERE died in Painesville O., the other day
a woman named Mary Cole. She was 81,
and she had spent almost her entire life in
public institutions.
When she was a year old, Mary Cole was
brought to the county home by her mother,
who had encountered some misfortune or other
which prevented her from caring for her child.
Then the mother went away disappeared,
died. Heaven knows just what. Anyway
Mary Cole was left for the state to rear.
The state did its job Mary Cole grew up
in an orphanage and spent her womanhood
in the county home. Even the earliest mo-
ment she could remember, she was a pen
Sioner
She lived longer than most people, but she
never once lived in her own home with her
own people. never knew moment Of indie
pendence, never got even glimpse of the life
ordinary folk enjoy.
A strange and tragic commentary on mod
ern society-this long and pathetically wasted
life!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
THE SHERIFFS FOOD BILL
GETS ANOTHER RAP

BY the Doctor.
According to the papers, up there
in the Senate they're voting whether
or not they should give the county
sheriffs cut in lunch money. You
know, if that bill goes through,
something terrible is going to come
of it. My wife tried that on me
once and 1 know. When the depres-
sion first started I was getting 40
cents for lunch. Then she cut me
down to 80 cents and I had to leave
out the pie.
That's where the sheriffs are now,
where they're barely getting pie
money. Now, last year my wife cut
me again, this time to 20 cents and
you know what was doing? 1 was
going down to work and shooting
the whole 20 on one turn OF the dice.
You see, that way, if I hit I eat
the same as always, and if I miss,
well I don't eat that day.
Well, that's what's going to hap
pen around these jails if that bill
goes through. The sheriffS are 60
ing to come around to the prisoners
and shoot them for their meals.
Something like this: Johnnie, I'll
roll you high man to see if you eat
meat, potatoes, bread, butter and
coffee today, and get nothing, or
if you eat bread and water and I
get the dime" Can't you see what
thatIl do. Some of these sheriffs
will start using loaded dice, a lot of
the prisoners are going to get hun
CRY, and they're going to start a
break. Well, thatll be just exactly
what the sheriffs will want, see, be-
cause all they have to do is keep
quiet about the break, and naturally,
mo prisoners, no food" First
thing you know we're going to have
lot of escaped convicts running
around loose and I'll bet cookie
some of them1l be wanting to run
for sheriff next term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
TO BE CONGRATULATED

YOUNG Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, who
was famous as Doris Duke richest girl
in the WORLD" until her marriage a few days
ago, seems to deserve some kind of vote of
thanks from her fellow countrymen.
Here. for a change. was a young woman
of wealth and position who got married in a
quiet impress ACCENTED manner; an American
heiresS who actually found it possible to take
unto herself a husband without the aid of an
army of cameramen, newsreel truck, gaping
spectators, and the like.
Furthermore, the young woman married an
American, and not a fortune-hunting member
Of some obscure European titled house.
All this, on the principle of when-the-man-
bites-the- dog-it's-news, is worthy of notice.
And since it's such pleasant change, Mrs.
Cromwell deserves some kind of thanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
APPEAL SOUNDED FOR
TOWNSEND BILL PASSAGE
By n. Hiatt.

By N. Hiatt.
The Townsend plan at this time
has been day-by-day cuSsed and dis
cusSed. Is It not time to stop this
fooliShneSs-the consensus in every
state in the Union being that the
Townsend plan is the only perman-
ent salvation for this depression.
Now we have the great Brisbane
with his phrenitis on this plan and
Babson with his great chronological
idea, but none changes the principle
of the Townsend old-age revolving
pension plan.
Forty million voters says it is right
and can and are appealing to Con-
gress to pass this bill at once. Now
is it not time to open our minds
and listen to reason. We have tried
the NRA, the AAA, the FERA and
many other AS and as remember
our good President said in the be-
ginning that he could go to bat, but
he could not always knock a home
run, and he said should he make a
mistake he would be big enough to
try something different.
So at this time the millions Of
voters who made it possible for our
President and our Representatives
and our Senators to occupy their
present positions are, I say. insist
ing upon tbs immediate passage of
t1,iS k,f1l IUru, 7 do MT fI,i,7i~ o,,v.
President and Congress are holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

railroad crossing will convince the
most skeptical that the motorists,
and not the railroad, are to blame in
nine out of 10 cases.
However the railroad company
gets the worst end of the deal IN
almost every instance. If Chief
MorrisSeN would concentrate on
speederS, drunken drivers, stop-Iight
runners and double parkers steadily
for two or three months at a time,
instead of digging. up some silly law
and spasmodically swooping down on
unsuspecting, peaceful automobile
owners with floods Of Stickers, then
indianapolis would become a much
safer city and her police force would
become more popular and respected.
Let the police clean their own back
yard and comply with all traffic
laws then it will have no trouble
getting other drivers to do likewise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
THE DEMON SPEED

TINE new stream-lined automobiles that dart
l. through our city streets and hum along
our highways are built for speed They are
q great chronological achievement. But our
streets and highways and human nature are
not geared 10 a mile-a-minute pace.
Our streets are too congested, our highways
TOO tricky They are built for slower travel.
And so are human beings. only one genera
ton removed from the horse and carriage.
Last wear. automobile accidents in this
country climbed 10 a fearsope peak killing
$4,000 and injuring a million persons Too
much speed accounted for nine out of ten
accidents in which driving errors were to
blame. according to a tabulation by the Tray
elers Insurance Co. In Marion County, 1873
persons we're killed by autos in 1884 and Is
have died so far this year.
While only one accident out of four was
due primarily to exceeding the speed limit,
excessive haste admittedly was at the bottom
Of most accidents. charged 10: Driving on
wrong side. passing on curve or hill. passing
standing street car. cutting in. reckless driv-
ing. failure to signal
approximately 10000 persons were killed
because automobile drivers were in a hurry
at the wrong time.
More than 1900 persons were killed on
open highways where speed is most common.
The rate Of death Per accident on highways
was 100 per cent greater than the average
for al accidents combined. The death rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

BY Bill Hines.
Talcott Powell has done an out
standing job and accom- lished
wonders with The Times. His
editorials are clear, concise and
very enlightening. However, he
certainly went "haywire" if he
approved Dorthy Dunbar Brom-
ley's War Leaves Women Out Of
Picture"
First, I question her qualifica-
tons unless she was one of the
Nurses or other women who were
with the A. E. F. giving of their
bodies again and again out of
compassion for men about to
face death" In 18 months 1 went
through the grades from private
to first lieutenant, United States
Marines, A. E. F., was in constant
contact with army nurses corps,
Red Cross and Y. w. c. A. work
ers and I did not find them more
gratuitouS than modern women
with whom 1 come in daily con-
TACT Really-Bromley and The
Times owe these gracious ladies
Of the old A. E. F. an apology.
Next, it is apparent Miss Brom-
ley does not understand the diff
ference between the professional
soldier and those for the duration
of the emergency" or their women
either, for that matter. "The wife
of the colonel of the Bengal Lam
GERS couldn't take the GAIT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
TRAFFIC LAWS ARE
VIOLATED BY POLICE, CHARGE

BY Peters.
I have just read in The Times
of the incident Of an Indianapolis
police car running a red warning
signal at a railroad crossing and
being hit. When the conductor Of
the train attempted to find out why
the car ran the red light, the brave
sergeant arrested him for violation
Of a law Dearl Dear! Just
another case of the police making
themselves ridiculous. then trying to
shift the blame.
The police are the most flagrant
violatorS Of the traffic laws. One
can see these violations every day.
Is it any wonder that motorists con-
tinue to get in dutch over traffic
violations when the-police set the
example?
An hour or so spent at any busy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

back simply to be contrary as thou
sands think they are. No they want
to be right, but again the people
that put them at Washington in a
great majority believe the plan
right. To my mind the people are
the government and it is of great
est Importance to all, so we can i'm
mediately be off charity with its I'M
desirable breadline, as no one in
this great country God has so great
ly blessed with plenty desires to beg
So to make this short, write your
Congressman and Senator at once
asking their immediate support OF
this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
JAIL MEAL BILL
INQUIRY ASKED

By ]. E. Barnes.
1t seems strange that men will
campaign for Office on platforms
such as "the peoples choice" and
then attempt to take advantage of
the people. Sheriff Otto Ray is one
Of those I refer to as a result of his
stand for the prisoner fee system.
BY the way, why is Ray on such
friendly terms now with Greenlee
and the Statehouse crowd as to be
able to get such fast action on his
legislation?
I don't believe the legal advertis-
ing which Sheriff Ray has to hand
out would interest Greenlee because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
UNABLE TO OBTAIN AID

By Friend.
What is wrong? A useful man
nearly 80, the son of a Mexican and
Civil War veteran, a taxpayer from
81 to 70, is now down and out, re-
fused a pension from the sta,e be-
cause he had reared II children, all
taxpayers, none on NRA. He had
two sons in World War, neither of
whom is drawing compensation or
pensions. His children are not able
to keep him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvtted to cypress
their uiet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short. so al Gun have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ tCords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names t0iH
be t0ithhSld at request OF the letter
tOriter.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

Greenlee is out of the newspaper
business I mean publicly. OF
course making Ray look bad now
will not hurt the Statehouse cam
didate for sheriff next year.
Now we hear about Mark Gray,
who they say is some kind OF a
political chairman or other. All
he has done is collect $4,000 of tax
payers money for advertising in his
paper which just wasn't run. Well,
why all the talk about the county
attorney and others investigating.
Why not the grand jury?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

per accident between intersections was 50 per
cent worse than at intersections This doubt
less was due to the habit Of squirting between,
and slowing down at, intersections.
Carelessness of pedestrians bad lighting,
defective brakes and other common causes Of
death on our streets and highways are Sec
ondary. compared to the demon speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Daily Thought

Better is the poor that walketh
in his uprightness, than he that is
perverse in his ways, though he be
rich.-ProverbS 1876.
DOVERTY, labor and calamity are
i not without their luxuries, which
the rich, the INDECENT and the for
tunate in vain seek fnr.-Hazlitt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SHOCK
BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL

This dire calamity coming today
Seems a vague happening still far
away,
Doesn't seem possible-doesn't seem
real
This that has happened as yet I
can't feel.
This that has happened my mind
won't admit
Later I'll realize and suffer for 1t
VIII ravish my heart and be with
me to stay
But now it is bearabls-still far
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

A Cleveland Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee has discovered so many signs of Com
munism there that the city is trying to raise
money quickly just to get out of the red.