davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

tee and to cast aspersiOns on
the character Of these men.
1t Is necessary for me to offer
an apology to the American
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

proposed Fascist march given
the committee by General Butler
were encompassed in its report
to the House.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

people regarding the attitude
he has taken about his utter.
anceS before our committee"
He said the facts relative to a
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. % (I.N.S.).
Miss Coe Glade, Chicago Civic
Opera singer, today held a divorce
from Arthur j. Thompson, of AS
toria, N. Y. The decree was OBJ
tanned before Superior Judge R.
j. Desert on charges of desertion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Notice, Flashes

The manager of the North West
Flashes is requested to get in
touch with Georgetown Boys
Club Immediately at West 2122.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Mou tdineers
FaCeFindIe

EMM1TsBURG, Md, Nov. IL.
Emerging from their victory over
Washington College without any
serious injuries Mt. st. Mary's
will begin their final week of
football here tomorrow. The
MountaineerS will wind up their
season at home on Saturday
against Baltimore University.
Enjoying great success this
season in spite Of their being
strictly a first year team, the
Mountmen are anxious to end
their campaign with a victory.
No ScrimmageS will be held this
week and all drills will be light.
The six seniors on the Mount
squad, who comprise the only
veterans on the squad, will un-
doubtedly see action in this
weeks game. The half dozen
gridders winding up their col
legiate careers this week are
Charley Reilly, captain and quar-
terback; Al Acri, halfback; Bill
Sullivan, end; Stan Olszewski,
tackle; AL Intrieri. guard. and
Bob Gillespie, center.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Cochran Keeps
Cue Lead

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-If such
things be, California could claim
to be the winner of the daily
double in the worlds three-cuShion
billiard championship today.
Welker Cochran Of San Fran.
cisco maintained his lead and ur.
blemished record with a 50-to4l
defeat of Allen Hall, Chicago, iE
Al innings. Jay Bozeman of
Vallejo, Calf, won easily from
Otto ReiSelt, Philadelphia, so to
90 also in 20 innings.
Willie Hoppe, of New York, and
Tiff Denton, Kansas City, how
ever, staged the most sensational
match of the tourney to date
Trailing Denton by Is points in
the 40th inning, he rallied to win
so to 48 in the SIND.
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago,
turned back Kinney Matsayuma
for that players fifth straight de.
feat, so to'34 in AZ innings.
The evenings play between
Cochran and Hall was marred by
a heated dispute over a shot Hall
made.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Sh0tt0n Lands
Red Bird Post

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IL.
President George Trautman, of
the Columbus Red Birds. today
announced Burt Shotton has
been appointed manager Of the
1896 Columbus Red Birds to sue
ceed Ray Blades who had been
at the helm for the past three
years.
Blades will manage the Roches-
ter International League Club
next year, succeeding Shotton,
who took over the reins Of the
Rochester club in mid-season af-
ter Manager Pat Crawford be-
came seriously i'll. Both clubs
are Glass AA subsidiaries Of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Trautman did not reveal the
length or terms Of Shotton'S con-
tract. The new Red Bird chief
spent IS years playing baseball.
Before going to Rochester, Shot
ton managed the Philadelphia
Phillies and coached and headed
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
.Harde|| Lads
Hope for ;
Team Tie
BY GARRETT WATERS

When a team sees a ray of hope
ahead for championship conten-
ton, it usually fights to the limit
to gain that end.
The Tech eleven holds those
hopes today and although 1t
realizes the best it can do is tie
Central and Eastern for the inter
4. high title, the will to win is there
in big doses and it promises to
show results not only in today'S
game against Western at the Cen
trail Stadium at $3.50 p. m, but
for next Fridays clash with East
ern at the same site as well.
There is one other item the
Techmen realize, too. And it is
most important. Eastern must
defeat Central this Friday in
order for the three-way tie to
materialize in any way, shape or
form.
See Possibilities
This. Hardell's lads believe is
possible, despite the fact the Lin
coin Parkers haven't looked as
impressive as expected in games
thus far in the series. They hope
it will come about at any rate,
since they are rather unaccus-
toned to being lesser lights in a
series which, in recent years, has
seen them always showing the
way.
Today, the Manual Trainers
should grab themselves a most
needed victory, thanks largely to
the crippled condition Of the
Georgetowners.
The latter will go into battle
with the absence Of Johnny
Hatch, big fullback, who was in
jured when western engaged
Eastern last week. Hatch injured
his leg in that fracaS and has
been so slow recovering since
that it will be impossible for him
to play today. His loss will hurt
Western as his play was easily the
high spot for the GeorgetownerS.
Charley Wells will be his SubSti-
tute.
Improved Attack
Besides this point, Hardell's
lads are sure to display an i'm
proved attack over that against
Central. In that game, the
teams passing was exceptionally
eff, but today. the mentor plans
keeping Lee Nichols, quarterback,
in the game throughout. Nichols,
you see, is an excellent paSser in
addition to being a fair field gen.
eral.
Francis CrimminS, Dick Nowlin
and Stanley Wells will do the ball
carrying. CrimminS, so far, has
been the best ground gamer. But
Nowlin and Wells are capable
performers, who should get
started today.
Snead, Frawley and Brewer will
be Westerns best bets with
Lloyd and Beck, linemen, due to
continue their big time work
which attracted so much COM
ment against Eastern last week.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
FISHING AND
HUNTING
ACCORDING to
IZAAK WALTON

'coons. Furnishes dogs. Rates
settled with party.
W. H. Thomas, Guinea Mills.
1000 acres for turkeys, ducks. rab.
bits, squirrels and quail. Two
hounds. Board and lodging $500
per day.
The following memoranda are
for free distribution by the
Bureau of Fisheries and obtain
able upon request, at the Depart
ment of Commerce, Mr.. Den
meads office:
BB-l-List Of Books on Angling.
BB-2-Stats Fish Agencies.
BB-3-StatisticS showing number of
licenses issued and revenue received by
States l933-3I.
BB-5-Sals status Of black bass in the
Is States.
BB-7-statss having the tourist An
gler's License.
BB-S-Angling.
I-IS-CuIture and Care Of Minnows.
I-l8-The Tarpon.
I-24-The Striped Bass.
I-4S-Maximum Speed of Fresh-water
Fish.
I4S-Fresh-water Feels.
I-51-List of publications having col
ored plates.
I-54-Florida Fishes.
I-S5-Baits.
I-5s-Use Of Earthworms,
I-S1-The Black Basses.
I-64--The Catfishes.
I-71-Pacific Salmon.
I-Ts-Loch Leven Trout
I-7s-Muskellunge, Pickerels and Pixies.
I-95-Blaek Drum.
I-103-Angling for Carp.
I-112-Steelhead and Rainbow Trout
I-1l6-Atlantic Salmon.
I-129-The Shad.
Spec Memo. S31-Partial list Of Jour
nails and Papers covering Fisheries and
Fishery Products.
Mem. S-33S-Home Canning OF Fish.
Mem. 6-Miscellantous Brine Sailing.
Mem. 331-Method of Smoking Fish in
Southern States with recipes for cooking.
Mem. 3S2-Method for Dry Sailing
Fish in Southeastern States with recipes
for cooking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Buckeye Back
0nSideIines

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IL.
Jumping Joe" williams, SenSa-
tional Ohio State sophomore back,
may be out Of the game with Illi-
nois here next Saturday. it was
learned today. His left ankle was
badly sprained in the Chicago
game. X-ray pictures failed to dis
close any broken bones. Two other
Ohio State regulars, Fullback An
tenucci and Quarterback Pincura,
suffered bruised shoulders.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 12.
Bob Zuppke, whose cup of good
fortune just was refilled Saturday
with a surprising defeat Of Mich
igan, 3 to o, found it drained
today. Lowell Spurgeon, brilliant
sophomore halfback whose toe
contributed that ee-point kick,
will be out of Saturdays game
with Ohio because of a knee in
Jury,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Wildcats E d
Celebration

EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. IL.
School kept at Northwestern Uni.
versity today for the first time
since the Wildcats rose UP and
clawed Notre Danes Irish, IA to
Z, last Saturday.
There might have ben a few
bookworms padding through
otherwise deserted halls on the
campus yesterday, but the rank
and file of the student body we're
out and around letting all within
earshot know how great it all was.
The celebration started right
after the final whistle Saturday
and it was by far the biggest
jamboree ever put on in this nor.
mally quiet suburb.
After thousands joyously greeted
the returning team at downtown
Chicago railroad station, the boys
and gals took over the whole town
of Evanston for their own and
the police let them have-know.
ing probably there wasn't much
else to do about it.
Sunday breakfast parties, So
rority teas and Sunday night
dances, didn't even start to
quench the enthusiasm and so
Sunday night some enterprising
group, decided to call a class
room strike for yesterday. Ed
ward Kapelman was routed out
of bed and did a hurryup printing
job of several thousand circulars
announcing the celebration.
Professors were telephoned in
the wee hours and cautioned
against coming to school. Pickets
later kept the classes empty of
any timid souls not in the spirit
Of the thing.
Crowds singing, cheering and
throwing confetti paraded the
streets and tied up traffic. Speech
making and more cheering in
Patten gymnasium wound up the
mass demonstration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

The season on r1ng-neCKeQ
pheaSantS in Virginia is November
is to December 81 in all counties
except Augusta, where only males
may be killed, and the season
ends November oath; Charlotte,
where the season ends January
81, and Bedford, Northampton,
and Rockingham, where there is
no open season.
Hunting Of ruffled grouse is
prohibited except in the counties
and during seasons indicated here
with:
Bath and Highland (November
is to 800, Allegheny (NovembeE
Is to December 15), Amherst, Au-
guSta, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt.
Buchanan, Carroll, Craig, Dicken-
son, Floyd, Frederick, Giles, Gray
son, Greene. Lee, Madison, Mont
gomery, Nelson, Page, Pulaski,
Roanoke. Rockbridge, Rocking.
ham, Russell. Scott, Shenandoah,
Smyth, Tazewell, Warren, Wash
ington, Wise and Wyeth (Novem-
Der is to December 3D.
Guides and hunting places are
enumerated here for those hum
erS unfamiliar with the territory
into which they propose to ven-
ture. The list here given Is from
the files of the Virginia CommiS-
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries, verified by the State Cham
Der of Commerce. While care has
been exercised in assembling this
information, no responsibility is
assumed in connection with ar
rangements made on the basis OF
the data given.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY:
Season on deer, rabbits, quail.
turkey, and squirrels is November
Is to December 81.
Mrs. H. T. NuckleS, Welthia,
Plentiful supply of quail, turkeys,
and other small game. 400 acres.
Rates, $3.50 per day, including
board and lodging and guide. One
turkey dog available at $1.00 per
day.
Charles E. MoSby, Nuckols, 1,100
acres for turkeys and quail. Fur
niShes turkey dogs, also accommo-
dations for men and three dogs.
Rates, $4.00 per day for lodging.
etc.
CHARLES CITY COUNTY:
Deer CNovember Is to Decem
ber 81, quail and turkeys CNo-
vember Is to January 81. Nine.
ty-two deer and 90 turkeys shot
in this county during the season
1894.
R. v. Walker, Holdcroft. 1000
acres. Rates, $3.50 per day for
dogs, but has no accommodations.
Kirkland Ruffin. Lexington.
Ducks, geese, turkeys, deer, quail
and other small game. For ducks
rates are $500 per day. Guide
$3.50 per day but is not needed.
Can accommodate two.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY:
Deer, rabbit, squirrel, turkey
and quail November Is to Janu
ary 81. Five deer and 200 turkeys
season 1894.
H. S. Holman. game warden,
Gainesville. Can furnish dogs
and hunt anywhere n the county.
Deer. turkeys and quail. Rates
$2.00 to $3.50 for guides and board.
r. H. Davis, Cumberland. 1000
to 5000 acres for quail, turkeys,
rabbits, squirrels. foxes and rae
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Russell, Brust |
PoundMap|es

MiIlie Russell and Inez Brust
Sparkled in the Ladies Federal
Duckpin League rolling 800 set
and a 1913 game respectively.
RuSSell'S set was featured by 4
122 game. while Brust had 319
set. Cecil Whitacre turned in
31S set and Mary O'Dea, 315.
Agriculture tied with R.F.C. in
wins and losses has a higher pin
fall to lead the league.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Kelley Honor Guest
At Central Reunion

Mike Kelley will be The honor
guest at the reunion luncheon Of
the famous Central High Eleven
of 1925, Friday at the New Colon
ial Hotel at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Local Tennis Assn's
To Banquet Tonight

The National Public Parks and
the Departmental Tennis Associa-
tions will hold their annual ten
mis- banquet at the University Club
at Z p. m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
A. A. U. Seeks Kramer

Murray Kanner, former Univer-
sity of North Carolina heavy
weight, now in Washington, D. c.,
is requested to get in touch with
James A. Sullivan, chairman Of
the A. A. U. boxing committee, at
District 0673 or Columbia 1851.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Spi|mdn Shines
At Bowling

Russ Spilman rolled his fourth
four hundred set Of the current
season Saturday night when he
shot 405 with Kirby's Service
team in the Arlington County
Bowling League. This set boosted
Spilman'S average to 1927. Spill
man is carrying a 1858 average
in the Rosslyn Independent
League.
Bob Harmon also did some nice
bowling in the Arlington circuit.
turning in a 391 set for Bell Cab.
Arlington Trust held on to first
place by trimming Kirby's in spite
of Spilman'S fine bowling Stand
ings:
VII W. L.
Arlington AFs... Tr !! :KirSys ssEv: y y =
Park 7, Sery 10lPeII 10 IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
PASSION PLAY OF AMERICA STARTS
 PERFORMANCES
yeronica's Veil Has Two Casts of Characters;
 Total 300 Players

Union City, N. J., March 11-(U P)-The twenty-first consecutive season of ''veronica's veil," a re- ligious pageant. known as Ameri- ca,s Passion play, opened last night when the 650th performance was played to 8 capacity audience of more than 1900 in St Joseph's auditorium. The play will be re- peated every Thursday and twice Sundays until April IT. Members of the pastorate of St Joseph church form the cast. The perfor- nance was preceded by a reading from the gospel according to St John by Father Conrad, author or the drama. Silence is maintained throughout the three-hour drama as applause is forbidden.
 "Veronica's Veil," is played en- tirely by parish members. There are two casts totalling 300 players which alternate weekly. Every member of the cast make a four- day retreat in preparation for the opening of each season. A perma- nent national committee to pro mote this drama as Americas pas sion play has been formed Of bis- hops, priests, and laymen. U. 5. Sen. David I. Walsh, Mass.) IS na- tional chairman. Among the tlead- ing players are: Oscar Suess, 2 young unemployed stenographer who has the role of Christus; Leon- ard A. Matthews, who plays the dual roles of Caiphas and Caesar: Miss Marion Glespen, who appears as Ruth; Miss Elsie Bicker as Miriam; and Miss Louise Monaco is Veronica. For their time and work, the players receive nothing. Proceeds of the drama go mostly to Passionist Missions in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
NuLLENS DECIDE . l TO MAKE APPEAL,
 FROM SENTENCE
Clerk of Supreme Court Was Given Notice 10
 That Effect To-day

Washington, March 11-(UP)- Murton and Irving Millen, under sentence of death following con- viction of numbering a policeman during a Needham, Mass, bank robbery. informed the clerk of the supreme court today that they will ask a review of their trial. 2 s
 Abraham Faber. who was con- victed with the Millens, did not join in the notice but may do so later.
 The first appeal Of the convicted men, who are scheduled for elec- trocution April IS, will be from the federal court ruling which denied them a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was denied by Federal Judge Brewster. His action was later ap- proved by the first circuit court of appeals in Boston,
 Later they plansto file a petition asking a review of their trial itself.
 The points at issue in both ap- peals are similar. They charge the Millens should have been granted a postponement of. their trial or ia change of&venue to the federal courts because of the public senti- ment against them at Needham, that, they should not have been ex- cluded from argument of motions for the, postpo and change of venue, that they, should have been allowed a trial without a jury and that they should not have been obliged to challenge jurors themselves instead of through counsel. ssSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Joseph Sanda Badly Slashed Early To-day
Cut About Face and Eyes on North Main Street B, Unknown Assailants Lieutenant Mplvlle
 Found Him Screaming With Pain

a Slashed about the face and eyes by assailants whose identity is vel unknown, Joseph Sanda. 21, of 72 South Leonard street, was rushed to St Mary's hospital at 4 o'clock this morning after he had been found screaming with pain at North Main street and Abbott ave- nue. One of Sanda's eyes was cut out almost entirely, and little hope is held for saving the optic. Lieut. Mulville heard Sanda screaming while on his way to the police sta tion this morning and rushed to where Sanda was standing, his blood covered hands held to his eyes.
 "Get them, get themv' the youth cried, apparently referring to his assailants, but a moment later he refused to tell who they were or where they had gone. Meanwhile Lieut. Mulville had ordered Patrol man Delmar Dunn to call the po- lice ambulance and Sanda was taken to the hospital. Lieut. Mui- vile and Patrolman John Murphy search for the men believed re- sponsible but could Ind no trace of their whereabouts. Investiga- ton was taken up this morning by Lieut. Detective Matthew Balanda and Detective Connie Shanahan, but Sanda was too weak to talk. He suffered deep gashes both above and below the eye, and lost a large quantity of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SON IN
 MURDER CHARGE

Chelsea, Mass, March 11-(U.P) A father and son, the latter a 27O-pound "strong boy, pleaded not guilty to murder charges when arraigned in district court here to- day in connection with the shoot ing of Jacob (Jack) Cohen, tnsur- ance agent.
 Judge Samuel R. Cutler, at the request of the prosecutor, contin- ued the case of Charles Cognato, 50. and Anthony Cognato, 28, un- til March 19. Both were remanded to Charles-Street jail without bail.
 Defense Counsel Herebert F. Cal- lahan pleaded for an immediate hearing, but Police Captain Fran cis A. Mccarthy pointed out that he could not proceed with the prosecution until he received the ballistician's report on a revoler allegedly owned by the younger Cognato.
 Cohen's body. with bullet wounds in the right eye and right ear, was found in @ mud puddle near the Cognato home last We'd nesday night. He had been robbed of $70. Just before his death he had visited the Cognato home in connection with insurance busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Auto Manufacturers Giuen
 Ultinatun, By Labor Head

It is likely they will refuse to meet Green.
 The A. F. of L.. however. insists this board is partial to manufac- turers, and refuses to deal with, or through it. Manufacturers repre- sentatives advance several reasons why they think there will be no strike. Foremost are:
 l. The Federation is not strong
 enough to conduct a successful
 strike, and will not risk the ad-
 verse publicity of failure. (This is denied by the A. F. of L.) 2. Public resentment against ty- ing up such an important industry would be so strong that the A. +. of l.. would not dare to strike. 8. The A. F. of l.. can not gain a strong following, because it can't interest the bulk of workers in the only cause which 1t is sponsoring in the industry now.
 The A. F. of L., various manu- facturers' representatives pointed out anonymously, can not list 10 per cent of the 100000 automobile workers in this district in it's mem- bership. The A. F. of l.. is polling it's local unions for strike senti-
 ment. Dillon said: Results so far
 show our locals are one hundred
 per cent in favor of striking" Tc this, manufacturer reply that an
 attempt blythe A. F. of T.. to con- duct a strike would be like that of la tail trying to wag the dNGa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
TWO.CLElVELANDl
 FLYERS TO OSTART'

Cleveland, March 1-(U.P.)- Plans for a long distance, nonstop flight from Rabia Blanca, Argen- tine, to Cleveland., were completed to-day by James c. Pr0sser and Gilbert E. Stoll, Cleveland pilots. The flyers hope to eclipse the long distance flight record of 5627- miles Established by the Frenchmen, Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos in their flight from New York to Syria. The airline distance from Bahia Blanca to Cleveland is slightly more than 6400 miles. <,
 Prosser and Stoll will leave for the Argentine within three weeks, they said. financial backing having been arranged. The flight will be f,1adeIn Bellanca cabin plane, with a special wing design of 800 square feet, powered with . APO horsepower Wright motor. Gaso- line capacity is 780 gallons, which the pilots believe will be more than enough. q f,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
lHearst VIII Probably
 E ack seUelt IT I 936
Newspaper Publisher Said He Might Support Any One of Number of OfEandidates But FayOrs the Presi.
 dent Mentions Prospects of ofRepublicans

Los Angeles, March I1-(UP)- Responding to- questions asked by the United Press, William Ran delph Hearst, in a statement today commented on the presidential pos abilities of 1886, said that he might support any one of a num- ber of candidatesI but Twill prob ably support MT Roosevelt"
 MT Hearst also gave the opinion that "there is possibility of the democratic party going so far in the direction of destructive radical ism that a republican moderation ist will have an excellent chance of election"
 would support Senator Huey Long for president was dismissed as a joke by Mir Hearst with the answ ef that "the Pnited Press will have to carry without aid from us the can- didacies of Iuey Long and Hey wood Broun." Hs
 (Edjtor's note: The United Press is an impartial, non-political news service, supports no candidates and has no connection with Heywood ,Broun, who is a columnist of the New York World Telegranf).
 Questions and Answers
 The questions and answers fol-
 a. Do the, current editorials in the. Hearst papers mean. that you will attack President Roosevelt from here on? H .ss:.Es.. :
 A. our current editorials have been supporting the president very vigorously in his opposition ito union wages for the dole. However