davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

influence will end.
 Steve Owen Football Giants tells this hit home In the fourth he psl sa he assss q os third inning frame and then went his way in peace penea time nsekstop put in declining as ns e n @ T Sa % S @ one day as the team ed @ & out 1m the m @ dag % fo p dsg @ @ @ ee whats @ that foras demanded manager puzzled
 3 fn esseisn s o sf ms ts stand
 while IIsis M Man1s 1 % VIII oGysT lei. left continue play santal
 giant who stands feet inc inches ss,ma S as boxer night the end the second ] ssnd put s'ss sa his Rs'as ss s qualities American tour and perhaps shot at the rs'e
 could play s football ssa1 s like a brought the that his scholastic standing Weh W1aa poqes %p1a ma nd that history
 6ss the ss 1 sss s9 fsn under wing ezcruoatng shade of hsosope s when dn aaSdy 'asf At the morning gong se % that s I ppsa p eR snd s nm e sane a and a sa n asleep s s @ o her ne warrior se Ds1 "TA,. .v..ss wsss 0'' Soh heo walter replied pleasant tone of
 Friedman nasty as he could me q just want plenty of betting on the ether tonigh
 .Thats fine" replied unpeurbed I bet on him, too Dade the swo0ng Friedman fond adeu and went
 
 of There are also guys shells that haven't exploded
 news dispatch retire from the the ms enoS "no palo to see him Unknown Winston!
 Several years ago. baseball statioian lost one of his driver down in Florida seeenty Rec he suffered left blind the right Instead conmserang his hard luck Al being baseball statistan now and umpire.
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Dec. 24-(U.Po-Ber- nie Bierman, who took the rem- nants of Minnesota's 1884 national championship football team and built another undefeated eleven this year, turned in the outstanding 1885 coaching job.
 Of 185 sports editors who voted in the United Press annual poll, 66 to- day named Bierman as the best teacher of the year. Matty Bell of s. M. U., who was fired two years ago as Texas A. and M. coach, re- ceived second place with A votes.
 Third place went to Charley Grimm, manager of the Chicago Cubs, whose inspirational leadership helped the Cubs win the National League pennant. Grimm was given 36 votes, many of which were cast because of his development of young players such as Augie Galan, Frank Demaree and Phil Cavaretta.
 Great Work
 Both Bierman and Bell - the former veteran at Minnesota, the latter in his first year at s. M. U.- produced undefeated teams. Strangely, however, Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler of Princeton, who produced the nations other unde- feated football eleven, didn't receive 8 single vote. His assistant, line roo nI, rYyod VXyiny,oo,a rrnf nv>a
 One sports editor said that if Bierman should go through another season undefeated he will be more talked about as 8 coach than the late Knute Rockne.
 Bell, whose team plays Stanford in the Rose Bowl game next year, made one of the greatest coaching advances in the history of the game When he lost the Texas A. and M. job he went to s. M. U. as assistant to Ray Morrison and became head coach this season when Morrison went to Vanderbilt.
 Aided by the offensive tricks he learned from Morrison, Bell brought his own defensive tactics into play and turned out team which won 12 straight games in a section where perhaps the toughest football of the year was played.
 Fourth place in the poll went to Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern coach, another first year man who brought the Wildcats to their peak in Mo- vember when they knocked of Notre Dame week after the Irish victory over Ohio State.
 Recognition
 Leonard (Stub) Allison, California coach and also first year man. was given fifth place. Elmer Layden Notre Dame, and Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Louis Browns, tied for sixth. Ky Ebright, Califor- mia crew coach, was eighth - the only other man to get more than one vote.
 The votes: Bernie Herman, Minnesota ..... 66 Matty Bell, s. M. U. ............ A Charley Grigg, Chicago Cubs .. 36 Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern .. F Leonard Allison, California .... 5 Elmer Layden, Notre Dame .... 3 Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Browns 3 Ky Ebright, California crew .... 2
 One each:
 Jack Blackburn, Joe Louis train- CT; Bill Spaulding, U. c. L. A. foot ball coach; Tad Wieman, Prince ton line coach; Earl (Red) Blaik, Dartmouth football; Charley Dresser Cincinnati Reds manager; Bill OBrien, tennis promoter; Dean Cromwell, U. s. c. track coach; Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill, Stan ford football coach; Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach; Jack Mea- gher, Auburn football coach; Jock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Last Nights Fights

New York-1ndian Hurtado, 136, Panama, stopped Mickey Page, 134 3-4, Providence CD; Pete Carac- ciola, 143 1-2, New York, stopped Solly Costello, IA 1-2, New York CD; Howard Clark, 145 1-2, New York, stopped George Kinsella, IA, New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Basketball Results

N. Y. U. B, BrOOKIyn 20.
 California 49, Temple 43.
 Depaul 27, Wisconsin p.
 Kentucky 35, Pittsburgh 17. Purdue 54, Notre Dame 40. Long Island U. 35, St. Joseph's College 30.
 Xavier (Cincinnati) 39, Wander bilt 37.
 Oregon tSate College 39, Multno- nah Club of Portland, 19.
 Utah Aggies 40, San Jose State College 36.
 University of San Francisco 55, Chicago State College A. Stanford 37; Olympic Club 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
MINNESOTA MAN RIVALS ROCKNE;
 BELL RUNNER-UP
Mustang Mentor Fired at Texas A. M. Was Stand
 Out-Grin1nr Third

Editors Note: Herewith the first of the United Press 1885 sports polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Sutherland, Pittsburgh football coach; Carl Snavely, North Caro- lima football coach; Frank Murray, Marquette fotball coach and Del Baker, Detroit Tiger coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

I'm the lineup of the St. Mary's Celtic soccer fO Brooklyn are such old Celtic patrOnymics Zipe kieWicz Martinelli and Weir! There's no telling whe Dame influence will end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Twas the Night Before Christmas
By DAN PARKER

THE GARDEN alcoored card this week We'll lot o people predicting the place would eventually be dark Friday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

of the New York Football Giants tells this story Johnny Outde One Johnny hit home third inning of In the fourth he of the by the umpire On his out of the he the the third inning and then went his way in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Merry Xmas boys.

: Sunday Nights Schedule 7:3O. Plungis vs. Greblunas.
 Jokubaitis vs. MeskunaS.
 Adamaitis vs. Dereskewitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Eli Lerd Hoffman reports while Henie Manush will GOV right ed for the Red Sox good oo BOD xaWK continue play Santa!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

2sO sls sOs7ei2
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Fire Destroys Resort Hotel.

Fire Destroys Resort Hotel.
sPECULATOR, N. Y, May 18 P.-
Fire Of undetermined origin late to-
day destroyed the 67-yesr-old Lawlor' s
Hotel. in this Adirondack resort town
so miles north of Gloversville,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NJ ARTHUR BACKS
.M'SWA|N ON BILL
Chief of Staff Approves Ap-
pointment of Officers
From Reserves.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Army
chief of staff, yesterday reiterated
that the War Department was In
hearty accord" with the McSwain
provision in the West Point cadet bill
to appoint regular officers from Army
Reserves as well as from Military
Academy graduates.
In a statement denying there was
conflict Of view between the depart
ment and Chairman McSwain of the
House Military Committee over his
amendment authorizing yearly train
ing of 1900 Reserve officers and ap-
pointing rs to the Regular Army, Gen.
Macarthur said he had advocated
such legislation before congressional
committees.
Opposition Of McSwain to the in
crease from two to three cadets for
each member Of Congress, and the
commissioning as officers of more
than half of the West Point gradu-
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ates, Macarthur said, was nov with

ates. Macarthur said, was nov with
drawn"
He added that the War Department
supports the bill in the form re-
ported" without reservation.
The Military Commuters report
said 1t adopted the McSwain amend
ments because of controversy" over
the manner Of apportionment Of the
increased number Of cadets as be-
tween West Point Military Academy
and other schools" to meet certain
contentious raised by those who ad-
vocated such ALLEGATION Of member
ship"
McSwain voted against the commit
tees approval Of the Senate bill in
creasing West Point cadet strength
from 1874 to 1889, but after 1t ap-
proved his amendments affecting Re-
serve officers, sent q circular letter to
his colleagues Friday soliciting their
support for 1t.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SGT. {. |. STROHM,
BANDSMAN, DIES
Was Member of Fort Myer
and U. S. Army Groups.
49 Years Old.

Sergt Charles Leon Strohm, 49. 629
G street northeast, for many years a
member of the Fort Myer Band and
United States Army Bands, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital after
a lingering illness.
He was bandmaster at the Uni
versity of Maryland. and also served
as master of band in Lebanon, Pa.
He was well known as a composer and
arranger OF music, his compositions
including the United States Dental
Corps March,
Born March Is, 1885. in Fredericks-
burg Pa, the son of DR.. James E. and
Kathryn Strohm, he was educated at
the Michigan Military Academy, and
studied music at bandmasters' school
in New York City.
Sergt. Strohm is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva v. Strohm; three
daughters, Mrs Roy Lingle of Hershey,
Pa; Miss Melba Strohm of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Miss Lucille Strohm of
Laurel. Md; a son, Carroll of Laurel;
his mother and brother, DR.. Lloyd
Strohm of Philadelphia.
He was member Of Columbia Lodge
No. S, A. F. and A. M, of Clarendon,
Va, whose members will oficiate at
funeral services in Ives undertaking
establishment, Clarendon, tomorrow at
2:30 pm. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
LAFOLLETTE SCRIP
PLAN IS SPEEDED
Wisconsin Governor Takes
Fight on Unemployment to
Lawmakers Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 18.-Philip F.
La Toilette, Wisconsin's youthful Gov
ernor, worked today to put the finish
ing touches to his plan to Danish un-
employment from the State by using
q $100,000,000 Federal grant and
augmenting it with an issue of re-
deemable State scrip.
Republican criticism from the Leg
islature was indicated, but Gov. La
Toilette was determined to seek the
approval Of the legislators next Tues
day. The State Senate is controlled
by O combination of Democrats and
Republicans. La Toilette is Pro-
gressive.
Two weeks ago he laid before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Federal work.
relief chiefs a program whereby he
could take $100,000.000 of Federal
money and multiply it into $206, ,000.-
900 fund. With this he hopes to wipe
out the Government-supported relief
list and give employment in public and
Evening star., 1935-05-19

private enterprises to every one will
ing and able to work.
Construction Of needed municipal
and State improvements, blocking ero-
sion of the rich Western Wisconsin
agricultural lands, improvement of the
condition of the, States forest lands
and repair of neglected farms and city
homes, are also contemplated.
Upward Of 125,000 persons would be
given jobs. eliminating current relief
list Of better than 100000 persons who
now subsist on grocery orders and
extending employment to the border
line relief cases. the Governor esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Distributor for
Motor Cars

c. H. Warrington, president, and the entire per.
sonnel of the Warrington organization pledge
themselves anew to live up to the high business
principles which have and held so many
friends in the past
Every present and prospective Nash and La.
equipped and stated to give the sort of satisfaction
the buyer of fine cars deserves, and has right to
expect. The service department is one Of the
best in Washington.
quainted-to see our Spring Showing of new cars.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

There is Nash.built car for practically every
purse and every need-all the way from $3.50 to
S1220, fob factory-and take our word for it.
they're great cars, every one
Associated with the Warrington Motor Car Com.
pany as dealers in the metropolitan area are
Williams & Baker, Inc, 1907 18th St. NV; Blake
D. Marson, Bethesda, Md, and Potter Nash Motor
Company at Silver Spring, Md.
P. Sin fev days. Nash Motors toiH announce
a neto addition to the present Nash line-the NASH
"400"-neuOest in yearsa big. lot0 priced style
leader. In the meantime, De are ready noU to giUs
you some Uery interesting advanced information
about this Come in telephone Potomac 070l.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Woman Seeks Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May ls (spe-
ciaD Mrs. Estelle L. Doy has insti-
tuted proceedings in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from
James Doy. charging she was deserted
more than three years ago. The pc
tition states they were married March
"a. 1928, and have no children.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Wear Three Rings.
London girls are wearing three eter-
nifty rings-red, white and blue.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

r 1t is genuine pleasure to announce our ap.
pointment as the Nash and Lafayette distributor
for Washineton and territory-and we cordially
invite you to a special "Open House" reception
and new car display in showroom at 2035
18th Street NV.
Nash Motors, on the way toward its second million
of fine cars, has made its name stand for fine
quality throughout the world-and we are proud
to affiliate ourselves with Nash.built motor cars.
Nash.built means bsilt-fo.stay.bniln
The Warrington organization has been continu-
GUS factor in the automobile business in Washing
ton since 1912, and is rated one of the most sub.
stantial, one of the most experienced, automobile
establishments in the city.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
VETERANS PLAN TRIP
Spanish War Group Will Go to
Mt. Vernon Wednesday.

Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
Approximately 800 disabled Span
ish-American War Veterans of the
District will celebrate National Mari
time day Wednesday with a boat trip
down the Potomac River to Mount
Vernon. The excursion is being spon-
sored jointly by the Wilson line and
the United SpaniSh-American War
Veterans, under supervision of George
v. MacAlear. senior vice department
commander.
The boat, City Of Washington. will
leave the Seventh street wharves at
2 pm, returning about $50 pm. A
section of the United States Army
Band will furnish music during the
outing and refreshments will be served
by the ladies' auxiliary to the united
veterans group.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ditions which control his life and
endanger it.
"The church should be primary
factor in programs of prevention and
rehabilitation, especially in those
agencies which establish character
and prevent decay in morals and
morale. There should never be any
doubt where the church stands when
the issue is between dollars and men"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MRS. TILMAN PARKS
ELECTED CLUB HEAD
Wife Of Arkansas Representative
Given Political Study
Group Place.

Mrs. filman Bacon Parks. wife Of
the Representative from Arkansas.
has been elected president of the
Political Study Club, it was an.
nounced last night. She succeeds
Mrs. Frank M Shortall.
The new president will take over
her Office at the annual breakfast
meeting, to be held at noon Satur-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. William A. Kinnan was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Edgar B.
Kay, second vice president; Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer, third vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. P. Lee Hodges, recording
secretary; Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Win
temute. w. Sloan, treasurer, and Mrs.
Mary Ford Adams, auditor.
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Ernest
Guide and Mrs. Warren Haynes were
elected directors to the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. 2. D. Black
istone, DR.. Ella r. Fales and Mrs.
Lane Schoefield were elected alter
mates.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Bank Robber Gets $500.

ELFROS, Saskatchewan, May 1s
CP).-A robber held up the Bank of
Commerce at closing time today,
locked the staff in the vault and es-
capped into the bush with $500.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
D. C.. M, Holders Ask More.

The Distinguished Conduct Medal
League of England is demanding
pension of IL cents a day to all hold
ers of the D. C. M.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

to make repairs. s4o1 o street: to
cost $2,500.
Union Missionary Baptist Church.
owners; S. B. Miles, designer; to erect
one 1-story frame church building,
$500 D street southeast; to cost $4,000.
w. G. and A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street, owners and builders; to
erect four brick garages, 4112 Thirty
seventh street and STA, 37l0 and 3706
Van Ness street; to cost $450 each.
Tidewater Oil Co., New York City,
owner and designer; Herbert H. Con-
way, Inc, Upper Derby, Pa, builder;
to erect one 1-story brick and con-
crete block addition, 3l01 Nichols av-
enue southeast; to cost $1,000.
Charles H. Davis, 23S Fourteenth
place northeast, owner; r. C. Archer,
jr., architect; L. Harris, 1859 U street,
builder; to stucco dwelling, 23S Four
teenth place northeast; to cost $1,000.
Harrington Hotel. Eleventh and z
streets, owner; American Building
Cleaners, Inc, builder; to steam clean
exterior of building, Eleventh and E
streets; to cost S1,500.
Waggaman & Brawner, 100 !
street, owner: revise No. 186336, 200
and 204 Douglas street northeast; to
cost $500.
W. E. Havenner, $50 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, owner and builder; to
erect brick and tile garage, 612 Ala
bama avenue southeast; to cost $500.
Thomas P. Brown, SIS Fourth street
southwest, owner and builder; Schreier
& Patterson, architests: to erect one
1-story brick addition to gas station.
l104 Nineteenth street; to cost $500.
Charles E. Berry, 504 L street north
east, owner; National Engineering Co.,
Tower Building, builder; to erect
room under existing second floor
porch, 504 L street northeast; to cost
$500.
M. L. Warner. 625 North Carolina
avenue southeast, owner; L. w. Giles,
architect; Federal Contracting Co.,
9l3 New York avenue. builder: 10
erect addition, 625 North Carolina
avenue southeast; to cost $500.
Woodbridge Gardens, Arthur s. Lord
and Paul P. Stone, 4504 South Dakota
avenue northeast, owners and build
ers; Louis De Ladurantaye, architect;
to erect brick garage, 1908 Shepherd
street northeast; to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
CONVERTED LOAN
UNITS THRIVING
Federal Publication Cites
Gains in Investment and
Lending Activities.

A test study, just completed, Of 20
converted Federal savings and loan
associations, formerly operating TN
der State supervision, reveals decided
gains both in volume Of private
investment and in mortgage lending
activity, according to an article in
the current issue of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review. AS each
association studied Is located In a
different State, the upward trend Is
presumed to represent general
condition.
From January to September the
institutions experienced an average
increase in amount of private share
subscriptions Of 1873 per cent, most
of which took place in the latter three
months. In the nine-month period
the 20 associations showed a gain In
mortgage loans outstanding Of more
than s5,000,000, or 57.9 per cent.
One of these associations, located in
New England. increased its loans by
131 per cent.
A monthly month comparison Of
758 new and converted Federal
associations. for which reports are
available, shows continued expansion
in new loans for construction and
the purchase Of existing homes. and
a corresponding decrease in lending
for refinancing purposes. indicating
accelerated new home building ac-
tivity. Loans for new construction,
purchase Of homes and reconditioning
amounted to 64 per cent Of all new
loans made by these associations in
September.
As Of November IS, there were 900
Federal savings and loan associations
IN operation. with total resources
of approximately $470, ,000, 900. Every
Federal association Is required by law
to be insured through the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp,
which protects every shareholder
against loss up to $1,000. Insurance
Of shareholders is also available to
State-chartered associations Of the
building and loan type. which apply
to the corporation for such insur-
ance and are approved. More than
100 State-chartered associations have
already become insured.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Automatic Window Opening.

Spring hinges open q new steel case
ment window automatically when q
chain adjusting device Is released. It's
hinged screen is interchangeable with
a hinged inner sash.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
OVERFLOW OF FUNDS
INTO REALTY SEEN
Market Becomes More Attractive
for Idle Capital, Balti-
more Believes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 30.-That
the huge supply of idle investment
funds will soon begin to overflow from
the listed securities markets into real
estate Is the belief in financial circles
here.
Due to the steady climb Of high
grade yielding issues, owners
of idle money are finding it increaS-
ingly difficult to obtain suitable invest
ment mediums in the corporate bond
market.
They now see indications of improv-
ing investment status in the real
estate field. brought about by the in
sured mortgage plan of the Federal
Housing Administration and the vari-
GUS safeguards instituted by that Or
ganization for the protection of the
holder Of realty liens.
The lower financing costs made
possible under the housing act, elimi-
Evening star., 1935-11-30

1908 Shepherd street northeast; to cost
$500.
Wesley w. Billings. 1921 Georgia
avenue, owner and builder; Volney o.
Chase, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1852 Forty-f1fth street
southeast; to cost $3.50.
Andrew F. Crawford, Capitol
Heights, Md, owner and builder; VOL
ney o. Chase, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 1147 Forty
fifth street southeast; to cost $3.50.
r. w. Werth, owner; John B. Nut
ter, designer; Woodbridge Realty Co.,
2377 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
builders; to erect one 1l2-story brick
and concrete block dwelling, 4024
Twenty-fourth street northeast; to
cost $4,000.
Alley Dwelling Authority. United
States Government, owners; Homer j.
Smith, architect; Hemans S. Ward,
1902 Spring road, builder; to erect one
1-story brick and concrete auto repair
shop, alley rear 205 Third street south
east; to cost $4,000.
Randolph Lawson, 1104 Forty-sec-
ond street northeast, owner; j. A.
Platter, designer; A Barnes, 1104
Forty-Second street northeast, builder;
to erect one 112-story brick dwelling,
4256 Lane place northeast; to cost
$4,000.
Alley Dwelling Authority. United
States Government, owners: Homer J.
Smith, architect: to erect one 1-story
brick and concrete storage garage,
2321-2327 Stanton court; to cost
$4,000.
E. B. Smith, 1923 o street, owner
and designer; r. E. Roe. 4832 Wis
consin avenue, builder; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling. 5419 Haw-
thorne place; to cost $500.
P. D. Crandall, care H. l.. Rust Co.,
owner and builder. G. S. White, de-
signer; to erect five 1-story brick and
frame dwellings, 500. s12, SIG, $40,
524 Lebaum street southeast; to cost
$4,000 each.
L. o. Turner and Jack Creal, 1922
P street southeast, owners and build
ers; George T. Santmyers. architect:
to erect one 1-story brick dwelling,
l7l9 EvartS street northeast; to cost
$4,000.
Roy E and Dorothy Ritts, 1918 Or
rem street northeast, owners; Joseph
Blair, designer; E. J. Field, builder;
to erect one 1-story brick dwelling,
27o1 Thirty-second street southeast:
to cost $500.
DR.. j. G. Townsend, 2400 Sixteenth
street, owner; j. H. Collier, builder;
Evening star., 1935-11-30

mating second mortgages and cutting
down service charges. are also making
real estate commitments more attrac-
tive to the borrower, it Is said.