davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 13-(UP)-- The Dartmouth forwards experi- enced little trouble in diagnosing and stopping Cornell plays as dem onstrated by the scrubs in a scrim- mage yesterday. Coach Earl Black expressed satisfaction with his war; sity's offense, however. Eddie Chamberlain and Fred Hollings- worth who alternated in a half- back post, were the only regulars who were able to gain appreciably. Line reserves were strengthened with indications that Bill Cole, potential flrst-stringer at the start of the season, has fully recovered from the effects of and appendicitis operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
RmnOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
he Grist Of Athletic Contest
2ert Paragraphs Of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Willie Hoppes current success in the national three cushion billiard tournament at Chicago is particularly gratifying to those who have met him, including the writer when he showed in Waterbury with Weker Coch- ran whom he has to beat for the title according to the present standing. One thing that impressed me in talking to Hoppe was his answer to the question: FHow was you held billiard championships for so many years? His answer was simple enough ana 1Ia can pc though the match DEPENDED upon it, and practice un- til can't lift stick" Therein lies the success of the worlds best golfers, too
 Just how big business college football is getting to be may learned from the fine United Press story on these pages today which also gives line on the pros pery level" of the entire country based upon publicity activity receipts and expenditures applied to weekly football games in all parts of the nation
 Operative Mo- 38749 tells me there's plan afoot to bring out real top-notch professional football team in Naugatuck next season which will quite able to tangle with teams of the calibre of the Danbury Trojans Bill Stapeton tried out the idea couple of times, but the sight of bottle of kechup still looks like red ink to him.
 Dick Tuckey the Naugatuck boy who has become a prominent football man of Manhattan under the super fine tutelage of Chick Meehan the subject of bit in the N. Y. Journal of yesterday in which Meehan is quoted rating Tuckey "the best metropolitan back in years" Chick should know.
 Most of the fans who saw Steve Carr of Meriden and Johnny Ross of Worcester fight in New Haven last night for the second time within month will tell you that the decisions should have been reversed both times which proves how the boys Ross got off the floor last night just the bell ended the most savage fight in New Haven since Gainer fought Jack Kelly to receive the decision which seemed to belong to Carr who got the nod few weeks ago. Rossi apparently outpointed him. That third bout, and if it's half good last nights affair it should be worth $5 head to look at.
 Carr, by the way, fought with one hand only 30 per cent effective having bruised the bond in back of his right training with Abe Fedman in New York.
 One of the most peculiar showers on record took place throughout the evening condensed mos te from the heavy fog seeped through the roo dropped the hot bulbs and cracked them after another the glass showerng down the boxers and referee the show being held up four five times with the main bout not until 11:35 But the fight was more than worth all the delay.
 v: Yale is trying out new quarterback this week against Layfayette His name is Vic Despard. Remem- Der the next He looks like football class to spare in practice but has had tough luck for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 13.-(UP)- Coach Harry Downes took advant- age of the indictment weather to take Boston college squad indoors and give them their first blackboard talk of the season. The session lasted three hours. A scrimmage was scheduled for this afternoon and 1t was indicated that Paul Flaherty, who has been out several weeks with knee injury. will again call signals for the first-string back field which will be composed of Pat Avery and Atilio Ferdenzi, half- backs, and Tom Brennan, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. l3.-(UP)- Brown opened practice for its Bos- ton university game yesterday with hopes of winning its first and prob ably only game of the season. The squad came through the Yale con- test in good shape and all will Be available as will Forrest Peace, full- back who has recovered from in juries that kept him out of last weeks clash. A one-hour defensive scrimmage and blackboard talk made up yesterdays work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 13-(UP)= Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross welcomed the advent of breather in Bates this weekend and rested several of his battered first stringers yesterday. He expressed himself as satisfied with the show ing of his eleven in its victory over Carnegie Tech last week. Bill Gal- logly, 195-pound sophomore back, has been shifted to quarterback and will receive special attention of coaches to it him as replacement for Rex Kidd and Joe Canini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
APPOINTED CAGE COACH

Boston.-Edgar Manske, former star end on Northwestern univer" sity's football team. has been ap- pointed basketball coach at Boston university. He also serves co line coach of the girdiron squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

The Spade hit 33o and won a game. This is their usual weekly allowance, so they crawled into their shells. Then the Diamonds waltzed through the next 2 games, @ mere matter of form victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Late News Flashes.

BBUC NUWB 1HSHGBs
 l.-McGrail, new bridegroom turns in ll5 score, Kelly and Murphy ap- ply for marriage licenses.
 2.-Joe Manganaro voted in as honorary member in league. He was going to be Q regular until be bowled 85 average.
 3.-Bars are let down and Harry zello also made an honorary mem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Poker Pin Patter

Kelly, himself, was the only shin- ing light on the Aces squad, and his courage and skill contributed mainly to the Acres only victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

High Single-E. Canangelo, IsO. High Three-E. Canangelo, 362. High Team Single-No. 6 Engin- eer's, 52S.
 High Team Three-Bprnes Team, 1479.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Five Years Ago-Albie Booths field goal proved the deciding fac- tor as Yale beat Princeton, 10-7, be- fore 60,000 at Princeton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
THE STANDINGS: American nivasany,
International Division

Rangers; Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Just how big business college football is getting to be may be learned from the fine United Press story on these pages today which also gives line the pros- perity leve of the entire country based upon pubict activity receipts and expenditures applied to weekly football games in all parts of the nation
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
POLAND HURLS
DEFIANCE To
LAND SEEKERS

CRACOW, Poland, Aug. 6. U.D -
A stern warning that any nation
which attempts to take land from
Poland "will be bitterly disappoint-
ed" was sounded today by Gen.
Edward Rydz-Snigly, inspector
general of the army, in an ad-
dress to 1000 Pilsudski Legion
naires.
The warning. issued in the pres
enee of high government officials,
including Premier Oberst Walery
SlaWek attending the veterans
meeting was interpreted as an in
direct warning to Germany in the
current dispute over the free city
of Danzig which is at odds with
the Polish government.
IF anyone abroad, acting on the
assumption that Poland is weaken
ed. and stretches out his hand to
take our land, he will be bitterly
disappointed, the general said
I'VE do not covet any foreign land
but we are determined no others
shall take ours. Not only must Po-
lands territory remain intact but
we must not lose even button Of
what Marshal Pilsudsk bequeathed
us"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Small Tells Lions
OF Convention Trip
To Mexican Capital

An account of his trip to Mexico
City as delegate of the local club,
was given at today's meeting of the
Ell Centro Lions club by c. H. H.
Small who returned yesterday
from the convention of Lions In
ternational, at the Mexican capi-
tai.
Small made the trip to the capi-
tai by way of the east coast and
returned up the west coast route,
in this way seeing much Of the
country.
Excellent arrangements for the
convention were handled by the
Lions club Of Mexico City, with the
government and the people joining
in to make it one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the organ
ization, Small said. The entertain
ment features provided for the
delegates and their ladies were
particularly enjoyable and the
world famous Mexican hospitality
was extended to the visitors on
every hand.
Weather throughout the conven-
ton was ideal with only three
small showers, which failed to
dampen the enthusiasm of visitors
or residents.
Formal report on the convention
will be given later by Small and
Bob Roberts, the latter also hav-
ing attended the convention, max
ing the trip by plane from Mexi-
cali to the capital and return.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
FROZEN MONKEY
IS RESUSCITATED
BY L. A. SCIENTIST

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 6. U.P - A
Snarling. angry little Rhesus mon
key snapped and cursed" Yolubly
at an unprecedented number of
visitors in the laboratory of DR..
Ralph Willard here today.
isn't he beautiful?' beamed DR.,
Willard.
The ill-tempered Simian was
Jekal, who, unlike his celebrated
brass colleague, rose from a frozen
death after five days.
DR. Willard, dark. intense young
research chemist. froze Jekal ex-
perimentally into a small gray lump
of ice. Then, after 120 hours, he
thawed him out and placed him
back in his cage, as good as new.
TO the doctor the monkeys irri-
table chattering was a pleasing
sound. 1t meant that Jekal again
had become normal. and that five
years Of experimentation has been
crowned with success.
Born in South Russia 80 years
ago. DR.. Willard learned secrets of
suspended animation under the ia
nous DR.. Petroff. Then he came to
America to study chemistry at the
College of the City of New York.
In 1881 he made his first attempt
to restore life to a frozen animal
a guinea pig. Five years of pains
taking research followed. during
which DR.. willard froze and restor-
ed to life hundreds Of small ami
mails. Some of them had been dead
as long as five months.
AT length, this year, ne was ready
to carry his experiments to the
ranks of the higher manuals, pre-
liminary to possible experiments on
humans.
Several previous tests with mon
keys proved disappointing until
Jekal came through with flying col
ors. and lived again.
The goal of DR.. Wizards re-
search is to find a cure for tubercu-
losis and certain other human dis
eases through artificial freezing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
ITALY CALLS
MORE TROOPS
To SERVICE

ROME, Aug. 6. U.R - Premier
Benito Mussolini has ordered mobi-
lization of $1,000 additional troops
for East Africa, it was announced
today.
One unit mobilized. it was an
nounced. is a Fascist blackshirt di-
vision of Italians who have return
ed from abroad to volunteer for
service in event of war with Ethio-
pia. Two regular army divisions
were included in the order.
With the addition of men called
for service today, Italy will have
225, 900 men in East Africa, on the
way, or awaiting embarkation.
Italy now has about 925,000 un-
der arms, including 100000 in the
home forces. In addition there are
$4,000 Fascist militia who may be
called out, and the army class OF
1912, numbering 100000 men, is sub
ject to call.
The text Of today's mobilization
followed the usual form.
LAS the result of the advanced
IilCDll4LdllOlt VI lilE 4 II v y q IA
forces" it said, Premier Mussolini
as minister Of the armed forces has
ordered mobilization of the Assietta
division, stationed at Asti, and the
Cosseria division stationed at I'm
perial. commanded respectively by
Generals Riccardi and Pintor.
"A second Cosseria division will
be organized to take the place OF
the first Cin the home forces and
meanwhile the completely motor
lied Trento division will be formed
to take the place Of the Assietta oi-
vision.
"a sixth division Of blackshirts
is being formed with volunteers
comprising Italians residing abroad.
In this division also will be includ-
ed battalions of war veterans ana
former volunteers. The new black
shirt division will be called the
Tiber. It will be commanded by
General Boscardi. Volunteer uni
versity students will be trained rap
idly for commissions in this diYl-
sion.
"All operations are occurring
with the greatest regularity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

that indicated the long hours Of
questioning to which he has been
submitted have in no way broken
down his resistance.
While the court procedure was in
progress prosecuting attorneys pre-
pared to go before the grand jury
with Mrs. Bauer as their chief wit
ness and demand true bills in the
strange case.
AS Zenge was taken from the
courtroom under heavy guard ne
talked volubly Of the crime but de-
MED any connection with it.
Did you know Louise was going
to testify before the grand jury?'
he was asked.
mo, but there's no reason why
she shouldn't. She doesn't owe me
anything and that's mutual.
II always wanted her to be hap
by and even when 1 found out
there was something wrong 1 held
nothing against her"
Asked if he thought DR.. Bauer
was the better man he replied:
We'll, ne must have been. She
was the judge Of that.
"I never saw DR.. Bauer although
I knew she was seeing him. Ger
tainly I never threatened him or
anyone else in my life. l never was
in Ann Arbor and I'm not guilty
That's all I can say
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
ACTION
PROVIDES NEW
JOB FOR Fits

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. UP -
Senator Huey Long today unwit-
tingly made District Attorney Bu-
ron Fits, of Los Angeles county,
president Of the Natinoal Associa-
ton of Prosecuting Attorneys.
Fits was advised by letter from
the association secretary that he
was appointed TO the post after the
resignation Of Eugene Stanley, who
simultaneously resigned his posi-
ton as district attorney Of New
Orleans
Stanleys letter of resignation TO
the association. sent on to Fits
stated that conflict with Senator
Long was responsible for his drop
ping the title
He explained that since the SEN
ator had forced through the Lou
isiana legislature a law giving the
states attorney general the power
TO name all employees in the dis
trict attorneys office IN New Or
leans that his tStanley's) position
was now impossible.
mo man can operate a district
attorneys office with men who are
aisloyal TO him. Stanleys letter
read. 4 am resolved to fight him
tSenator Long, to the bitter emo
and TO do an I can TO rid the state
ana the nation OF his presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
YOUNG HOOVER
is WITNESS FOR
PILOT FRIEND

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6. U.P)-
Herbert Hoover, Jr.. son OF the Ior-
ner President. today testified as
an alibi witness for Royal Leonard,
airplane pilot, who is defending
himself against charges that he Is
the father of the -month-old
daughter of Mrs. Florence Sud
darth, formerly secretary Of a Kan
sas City airline official.
Mrs. Suddarth, seeking S D
monthly for support Of the chllo'
claimed she was alone with Leon
ard in a Kansas City hotel on
March q, 1884
Admitting he saw Mrs. Suddarth
on that date. Leonard testified,
however. that it was only in the
presence Of Young Hoover, and
Hoover supported his contention.
II was in Kansas City on the
date mentioned, Hoover said in his
brief appearance on the witness
stand this morning. Mrs. Sud
darth, Leonard and myself all went
ice skating and later Leonard spent
the night with me"
Hoovers testimony was proceed
ed by that OF Leonard who claimed
letters he wrote 10 Mrs. Suddarth
containing endearing terms were
dictated by his desire TO hold MS
job with the airline.
Il knew I had TO be nice 10 her
if ! wanted to hold my job" the
pilot testified. Mrs. Suddarth was
secretary 10 one Of the officials
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
MEAT BUYERS
STRIKE CROWS

DETROIT Aug. 6. U.P)-The
Hamtramck meat strike spread to-
day to all parts of Wayne county,
including Detroit, with $500 house
wives planning to abstain from
meat and picket butcher shops on
Fridays and Saturdays.
Spread of the strike, which has
forced closure of 300 meat markets,
followed a meeting of the house
wives last night at which they
banded together under the "wom-
ems league against the high cost OF
living"
A central strike action commit
tee was forced to lead the Wayne
county boycott called to force
butchers into a 20 per cent price
reduction.
If the strikers succeed in gaining
a reduction in meat prices they
plan to enlarge their activities to
include action to reduce the price
! of milk, bread and other necessi-
ties of life as we'll as lower gas and
| electric rates, lower rates and abol-
ition of the Michigan three per
cent sales tax"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Noted Egyptian
AgricuIturiSt Is
Ell Centro Visitor

An interesting visitor at El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce was
Mohammed M. M. FL Zalaki, a gra-
duate of the college of agriculture
of the University of California, and
professor in the college of agricul-
ture maintained by the Egyptian
government at Cairo.
FL zalaki is making a tour of the
principal agricultural counties of
California to acquaint himself more
intimately with farming operations
throughout the state. The Egyptian
professor made a most creditable
record at the University of Califor-
mia, having received high honors
at commencement. The visitor
stated to Manager Hays of the
chamber of commerce that he is
particularly interested in learning
more about Californias culture of
cotton, dates, grains, alfalfa and
flax. FL Zalaki will spend about two
months touring in the state, and
will then return to Cairo to resume
his teaching.
While in El Centro, he contacted
Frank G. Beyschlag, Imp peria
county farm advisor, and B. A.
Harrigan, Imperial county horti-
cultural commissioner, and P. A.
Ingvason, local agronomist. El zal-
aki commented on the creditable
appearance of Imperial Valley and
the favorable impression which
farming operations here make on
the visitor. He was much interested
in the All-kmerican canal and the
possibilities of more extensive agri-
culture here upon completion OF
the huge ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Woman Identities
Clothes Worn By
Slain Sweetheart

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. U.P)-Pretty
Josephine Mckinley, her slender
body shaking with sobs, identified
from the witness stand today the
torn and blood-stained garments of
her fiance, Erwin j. Lang. She was
called by the state in the trial of
Evelyn Smith and Blanche Dunkel,
charged with first degree murder
in the torso Staying of Lang.
The girl, rival of Mrs. Dunkel for
the attentions of Lang, told in a
voice barely audible how her fiance
had come to visit her on the night
of July 6, the night he went to his
death.
I'VE talked about our forth
coming marriage" she said, and
had a wonderful time until Erwin
said he had to go to pick up his
mother-in-law CMrs. Dunkel)
THE next time 1 saw him was
four days later when the police
called me"
There she was called upon to
identify the leglesS body of her
sweetheart whom the state charges
Mrs, Dunkel and Mrs. Smith, both
middle-aged, had strangled, dis
membered and secreted in a swamp
south of the city.
Again today she was subjected to
the Identification ordeal. Assist
ant States Attorney Charles Dough-
erty showed Josephine the gar
ments.
Yes" she said in reply to his
question, those are the ones Err
vim wore that night"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
INGELS BANS
ALL SPECIAL
COURTES|ES

SACRAMENTO. Aug 6. U.4 -
IsSuanc OF gold courtesy cards,
miniature badges and other spe-
cial favorS will no longer be coun-
tenanced by the California high
way patrol and department of mo-
tor vehicles, Director P. Ray Ingels
told the United Press today.
Patrolmen have been ordered not
to honor the gold cards and cour-
tesy badges, and no more will be
issued, Ingels said.
Those that have been issued
might Just as well be stored in the
archives of mementoS for all the
good they will do" Ingels declared
1T won't do their bearers any good
to flash them on patrolmen.
"E. Raymond Cato, chief of the
highway patrol. already has in
structed the patrolmen to ignore
the cards, and this order will be
repeated"
The gold cards. issued by Cato.
were publicized recently when an
Orange county judge criticized the
patrol chief for granting what the
judge termed were special fayors
to certain friends.
At that time, Cato said the cards
were not intended to give the bear
erS special privileges, but served
merely as identification Tor use in
emergencies. They cannot well be
recalled because in most instances
they were purchased by the bear
erS.
During the legislature, there ap-
peared in profusion small gold
plated miniatures of highway patrol
badges. These originally were is
sued to wives of patrolmen during
a convention, then similar badges
were distributed to other persons.
II don't know what they mean, if
anything" IngelS said, but therell
be no more of them. All of that
special courtesy stuff has been dis
continued"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
MohaUe Indians
Go On "Warpath"

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 6. U.P)-Pros-
ecution today faced leaders Of a
band of 60 Mohaye Indians who
stormed a jail at Parker, Ariz, and
forced officers to release an Indian
arrested for drunkenness.
When the man was arrested Sat-
urday a threatening band of braves
gathered before the jail Deputy
Sheriff James Washum said he
locked himself in, hoping they
would leave, but when they threat
ened to break down the door he let
the prisoner out.
Reservation officials said the
braves were under the impression
that a congressional home rule
measure made them immune from
the white mans law"
County Attorney Glenn Copple,
however, said he would have 70
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

United Press Staff Correspondent
CWorld copyright, 1885, by U. P)
Adds Ababa, Aug. 6.-In an ex-
elusive interview with the United
Press today, Emperor Halle Selas-
sic I declared that Ethiopia will
pay as she fights in event of war
with Italy
We have not yet sought to pur-
chase anything for which we lack
the money to pay and We have no
intention of departing from that
policy" the bearded monarch said.
The interview took place in the
Imperial palace. The emperor an
nounced that his countrymen are
ready to fight the Italians to the
death if necessary, but that for the
sake of peace he is willing to sub
nit to a mandate under the League
of Nations which would preserve
Ethiopia's sovereignty.
He expressed no terror of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT TO
KEEP WATCH ON ETHIOPIAN CRISIS

modernized fighting equipment of
Premier Mussolinis armies. declar-
ing that no special mental pre-
paration is necessary" for his peo-
pie to resist attack.
Asked whether he had been as
sured of japanese support of any
kind, he replied in one word:
None"
Through the United Press, Sc
laSSie thanked President Roosevelt
for his statement of August l about
the impending war and the Amer
ican Press and American people for
their sympathy and support.
The interview was the frankest
exposition the emperor has yet
made of his attitude toward the
italian dispute. He reaffirmed his
determination to lead his own
troops into battle if war comes, and
said that the women of his coun-
try would accompany the army to
prepare food and nurse the wound
ed.
The 43year-old emperor, Lion
of Judah" reputed descendant of
King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba, a ruler of a kingdom whose
origin is lost in the mists of an
tiquity, expressed no terror of It
aly's formidable mechanized, mod
ern fighting machine. as he talked
frankly at his imperial palace.
Ethiopian tradition and the
constitution we gave our people,
he said, require the emperor to be
commander-in-c chief of the army
We have neither intention nor de-
sire to avoid the performance of
any part of OUR sacred task of de-
Tending the liberty of our terri
tory"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
scarecrow Works In Reverse

LATROBE, Pa. UP - Al Burke's
scarecrow has been ineffective. In
fact, it lures birds to it instead OF
soaring them away. Burke found
a nest built in the inside pocket OF
a coat he had draped over the
ScarecroM.