davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
UNITED Press Staf Correspondent

(UU1teQ FreSS StaH COffeSpOuuentD
New York, July 5.-UP)-If /
don't miss my guess Mr.. Joseph
Wear, non-playing captain Of the
American Davis cup team, spent
Independence day in his room at
Grosvenor House, London, shoot
ing off mental Roman candles in
an effort to decide which two play
ers he should use in the interzone
cup final against Germany or
Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Wear has at his disposal
three singles players-Wilmer AL
lison, the turkey-necked Texan;
Sidney B. Wood, stylish New York
er, and Donald Bulge, the carrot
topped Californian. He can
utilize but two of them in the
singles assignments. Mr.. Wears
problem Is an ornery one, for each
of the performers has his very
definite assets and his very defin-
ite liabilities.
Let US consider the three play
ers and see If we can make up
Mr.. Wears mind from 5000 miles
away. Allison Is a good one to
start the meriting and demeriting
with:
Allison's foremost merit is the
fact that he's Americas No. /
player, a rating he earned by OUT
lasting all his countrymen to reach
the finals at Forest Hills last year.
It's considered very bad form to
sidetrack the No. / hand for any
body else. He's thoroughly ex-
perienced. q logged money player,
and has a sound. If not brilliant,
all-round game.
The debit side: Allison's getting
old as tents players go. That thin
ming hair of his isn't all due to
constant wearing Of. hat. He's
ball of fire for three, or even,
four sets, but five blistering sets
is q bit too much for him. Too,
he's such a great doubles player
that he'll undoubtedly be called
upon to share the tandem assign
ment. and double duty won't help
his singles game.
Now for Brother Wood:
One must open discussion of
Woods merits with the statement
that Sidney, on his very, very
right days, is close to the finest
player the world ever saw. When
he's hot-red-hot he can make
shots that Tilden, in his palmiest
days couldn't excel. He has
full equipment of strokes, being
sound off the ground, In the air,
and at the service line. And he's
smart. With the possible excep-
tion Of Jack Crawford. Wood is
the finest strategist among the
amateurs.
The debit side: He isn't strong
physically. Weighing under $50
closing stages OF a long match,
closin gstages Of q long match,
particularly under a blazing sun.
And those very. very, right days
Of his. come entirely too seldom.
He lacks confidence. In the pa
pers he IL often referred 20 as
"cocky", but actually he doesn't
believe he can beat anyone. And
the Iickings he has taken abroad
in the past two years hasn't In
creased his confidence.
Now Ter the. younsster, Bulge:
Bulge u young, with the
strength of the young, the fire Of
the young, and the optimism OF
the y0mng. Toss him In there
with any player. no matter how
famous, and Bulge wouid come
out swinging, confident he was
eolnR 10 Min. Al or HE game a
eannd, and some ~ Il brilliant.
There Isn't 4 f|aef haokhan1 n
iann# than That II iha Californian.
aHH ~ 1Nn Nni'HK fel HN4slAi1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
RecreatiOns Lose
to New Milford
Especial to The Democracy

New Milford, July 4th The
New Milford Townies defeated the
Recreations of the Waterbury Ann
ateur League, 6-5 in a game play
ed here to-day. The New Milford
club gathered all of their runs as
a result of rally staged in the
fourth inning. The Recs had IL
hits but faltered on the bases while
the winners had half that number.
C. Fray lead the attack for the
Brass City combine with home
run and three singles. The score:
New Milford 900 500 00x--6 6 l
Waterbury. 20 800 000,- IL l
Page and Maxwell; r. Fray. Kee-
ley, Edmonds and Hollis, Bordeaux.
UNI ire, Tibeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
THIEVES STOLE SHOWROOM
AUTO.

Msreed. Cal. Cup - Particular
thieves content only with q new
iiaahy blue automobile were hunt-
Cd today by police, Hiding thams
selves IN a garage before Il closed,
the robbers later hfeke open q
rear deer and drove away In q
car taken from the ffonk show.
room. several oihfr cars Of he
aasns model nj different eeIefa
MeFe Wnfa accessible Is fhs sAHN
NaEi e IAs ARl|al.s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
WATERFOWL BATTERS
WALLOP WASHINGTON

washington, Conn.,, July a.
Washington's town team were easy
8 to victims of WATERFOWL Iu-
dustrials with Bill Sheehy. veteran
City Amateur Lacquer of Waterbury
standing out like sore thumb with
three hits. including a double and
a sparkling game at second base.
Johnny Jablonowski gave Washing
ton just Ave hits. no one being able
to knick him more than once, while
the winners piled up eight runs In
the first four innings to win In q
walk. Wild throws by Hoben al.
lowed the only Washington scores.
In tho first inning. Anderson was
hit hard, while Farley came 10 his
rescue too late.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Anderson Outfit
!. Leads " League

Idris Alderson's Zi-Theta-Pi team
are headed for the Championship
of the Central Y softball league
which winds up next week. The
frat team has won all seven games
played to date. Monday evening
they will meet the Dorm at Brass
co park while next Wednesday win
take on the Orions in their final
game.
Tonight at Brassco Park the
only league game scheduled will
bring together the Cwoans and
Dorm teams.
Seventeen cases of machine gun
ammunition were carried out dur
ing recent fierce blaze in Buckle,
Scotland, Territorial Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05


Washington Park .121 600 000-4
All Stars ........O 200 oil O1O-2
Runs-Philbert, Longo, Kelly,
Kendrick, Bartolini, Guilette. Err
rors-Philibert, F. Bournival 2.
Kelly 2. Kenny, Brophy. Runs
batted in-Longo, B. Bournival,
Grady 2. Bartolini, Lavasseur.
Two base hits--Longo, Turcotte,
Regain. Three base hits-Philibert.
Stolen bases--Lonugo, Kendrick,
Bartolini. Sacrifice-Reagan. Dou-
BILE play-Philibert to Bournival to
Fournier. Left on bases--Washing-
ton Park s, All Stars 10. Bases on
balls-off: Lapointe 3. Struck cut
by Lapointe 10, Grady ~. Passed
ball-Longo. Umpire - Ruggles.
Time-2:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

way deserved hero honors foa
catching the uncertain slants OF hiG
boxmen. However, good time wa6
had by all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
FIVE YEARS AGO

Track coaches approved a new
hurdle, designed by Harry Hillman,
Dartmouth mentor, to reduce dan
ger of bad falls in racing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
WHITE SOX AT ST.
LOUIS DREW $500

New York, July S. (UP)-A to-
tai of 158,442 baseball fans attend
aed the independence day double
headers yesterday, as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
ONE YEAR AGO

Hans Sievert, Of Germany. broke
the world record in the decathlon,
scoring S709.46 points at Ham,
burg.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Teacher Quits Race
For Virginia House

NEW MARKET, Va, Aug. Is.
Theodore Craig, Mt. Jackson
school teacher, nominee on the
Republican insurgent ticket for
the House of Delegates, has with
drawn leaving the field to Joseph
c. Hutchinson, regular Repub'
lican incumbent, and Newton
Borden, Democratic nominee
Republicans last week bolted
the ticket claiming they had no
voice in naming the nominees,
and nominated Mr.. Craig for the
legislature, and Nehemiah Kelly
former member of the legislature,
for county treasurer. Mr.. Kelly
will oppose Luther Sheetz, Demo,
cratic nominee, and Ray Miller,
regular Republican.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
CROWD TO FETE
DIR. KINDER

Because of the success of the
Sunset Symphonies" the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra prob
ably will repeat them in 1886.
C. C. Capped, manager Of the
National Symphony Orchestra AS.
ISOLATION, announced today that
the concerts this season have
been successful beyond our widest
expectations"
He said further:
1--WE hope to have another
series of summer concerts next
year, and, with that idea in
mind, are hopeful Of having the
largest audience of the season
for the final concert on August
FL, when DIR. Hans Kinder re-
turns to conduct. We want this
concert, in a measure, to express
the appreciation of the Wash
ingtOn public to DR.. Kinder for
his efforts in providing a major
symphony orchestra for our
citv.r
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
HOUSE SPEEDS
RAIL PENSION
MEASURE
international News Service

AS q result of President Roose'
velt's backing, coupled with a Sc
rious threat to halt adjournment
of Congress, passage of railroad
retirement act was indicated to-
day.
A drive was in progress in both
Senate and House for passage OF
two bills, designed to assure pen
sions to 100000 workers.
Although the Supreme Court
held the act passed last year to be
invalid, hackers of the new scheme
contend that the objections OF the
court have been met.
Representative CroSser CD of
Ohio, announced that consider
ably lover 100" members of the
House have signed a petition to
block adjournment until the law in
enacted.
To avoid constitutional diff
culties, two bills were proposed
to create the retirement system.
One sets up the system while the
other levies a two per cent pay
roll tax on workers and a four
per cent pay roll tax on the
railroads.
Pensions are to be paid to en-
ployes over IS, with the maximum
payment $120 a month.
President Roosevelt was said
to be Fundamentally in favor
of action at this session. Some
leaders have objected to con-
sideration, since the legislation
would not be effective until next
March /.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Bonus Leader
New Aide For
President

A new contact man between the
White House and the House Of
Representatives for the next ses-
sion of Congress has been
selected by President Roosevelt
in Gordon Browning, former
Democratic Representative from
Tennessee, who led the fight for
the World War veterans against
the administrators 1888 econ
omy act.
Mr.. Browning is to take the
place left vacant in the Farm
Credit Administration by Charles
West, who recently became Under
secretary of the Interior. The Ten
nesseean, although slated to be
come governor of the FCA, is to
take over the liaison business be-
tween Mr.. .tooseTelt and the
House for the crucial session OF
Congress before the 1885 election.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Asks AIimony and Child

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
16.-Nor,. Catherine Rohrback, 100
block Carroll st. S. E., Washing
ton, yesterday filed suit for di'
vorce here against Harold j.
Rohrback, BladenSburg, Md. The
suit, which charges deSertion, asks
for alimony and continued custody
of their one child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

To secure space in our store and ware
house for the huge purchases to be made
by our buyers at the forthcoming Chicago
Furniture Market :. we launch a sensa-
tional Pre-Market Clearance Sale. In this
advertisement you will see in what de-
termined fashion we have gone about
achieving our purpose. Come in and profit
by this money saving occasion!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

sylvan Scenes" (Fletcher) ; Rhap,
sody No. /, Norwegian" (Sevend.
SEM.
The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Assistant
Leader Karl Hubner, will give the
following program at the Walter
Reed Hospital tonight at $50
o'clock: March, Blaze of Honor
LincolnJ>;> overture, THE Beauti.
full Galatea" (Suppe); cornet and
trombone duet, IT Love Thee"
from atlantis Suite" (Safranek)
played by Ralph Ostrom and Will.
liam Raymond; Norwegian Dance
No. 2" (Grieg); fox trot, REST
less (Coslow); Echoes from the
Metropolitan Opera House" CTo,
banD; "Chiquita" Gosey); selec-
ton from High links" CFrimD ;
march. "Innesonian" CHalD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Indy Devises Blood
Cell Separator

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has con.
tributed a second valuable inven,
ton to science.
Following his work with DR..
Alexis Carroll in perfecting me.
chanical heart and lung, it was
announced today at the Johns
Hopkins University Medical School
Library that the noted flier has
provided an improved method of
separating the red corpuscles
from the liquid part of the blood.
Old Method Poor
The old method, according to
ospital authorities, was to
handle the blood sample exactly
as cream and milk are handled ir
a Separator-it is churned.
This churning carries the red
corpuScleS to the outside, separ-
ated from the serum. But it has its
disadvantages, experts say, be-
cause it distorts the shape and
condition of the red corpuscles.
So. Colonel Lndbergh set 6 )out
t. improv this unSatisfying
method.
In his new apparatus, as de-
Scribed in Baltimore tonight, the
corpuScleS are washed out of the
serum by the pressure of an out
side liquid, which might be the
fluid whose reactions are to be
studied.
Forced Into Tube
This liquid is forced steadily
into the test tube containing the
blood sample and by it's pressure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Brazilian Middies
Visit Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2 (Spe-
ciaD "A party of Brazilian Off
GERS and former midshipmen will
pay a visit to the Naval Academy
today and remain overnight
in Bancroft Hall as guests of the
Midshipmen now in Annapolis.
The party are coming from New
York, from the Brazilian ship Al
mirante Saldantia, and will return
tomorrow. During their stay they
will witness baseball game. a
Spanish talkie and make a tour
OF the Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Consists Of handsome Studio Couch that opens to full
size twin beds, End Table, Occasional Chair, Maga-
zine Rack Table Lamp and Shade; Smoker OCCASIONAL
Table and Bridge Lamp and Shade. Only S. Down.
at The National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Hawaii FrOWns
On Slot Machines

HONOLULU. - Having seen
what police departments do with
slot machines and gameball de-
vices in American cities, Honolulu
officers we're all prepared to either
dump confiscated machines into
the briny deep or WELD fire axes
on them, but the police judge
stepped in to stop their fun. At
a special hearing Judge F. M.
Brooks gave owners of the ma
chimes suspended sentences of
13 months each on condition that
the devices be shipped out of the
Territory to some other part of
the nation, never to be returned.
That satisfied the judge and the
owners but sorely disappointed
the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
EX-NAVY AIDE
CALLS FLEET
ANATEUR|SH
An amateur Navy not prepared

An amateur Navy not prepared
to fight.
Such is the indictment drawn
against the nations first line o!
defense by DR.. F. r. Bichowsky
former division superintendent Of
the U. S. Naval Research Labora
tory in a book entitled, "Is the
Navy Ready?"
And the only official gesture al
the Navy Department was tx
point toward a statement made by
Admiral w. H. Standby, chief o.
naval operations, last week.
Admiral STANDBY said the re
cent Pacific maneuvers have left
him highly gratified.
DR.. Bichowsky, who was dropped
from the Navy Department pay
roll without prejudice in 1888 be
cause of the Economy Act, charges
the United States Navy with be
ing less efficient than the British
German, and possibly the japanese
navieS.
He quotes official documents Of
the Navy Department and the
opinions of experts to sustain him
Said DR.. BishoWsky:
con the whole the United
States Navy is an amateur navy.
"This amateuriShnesS is very
nice for the officers, freed as
they are from the imperative
necessity for acquiring the depth
of knowledge which character
ICES the professional, especially
in this highly competitive age.
"There can be little question
but that of the three navies
today the German is the most
efficient, the British next, and
the United States least.
cit is difficult to make a
similar analysis of the respective
efficiencieS of the United States
and japanese navies in the
absence of an analogous datum
point"
He pointed out, however, tina
the Japanese are making rapic
strides and may surpass us soon
DR.. Bichowsky'S other charge
were that the Naval Academy il
not adequate: that naval gunner!
is poorer than after the Spanish
American war; that the taxpayers
money is wasted; and that off
GERS have been guilty of "apparen
criminal negligence" in permit
ting some steel to go into tn
10,000-ton treaty cruisers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
WOr" Of M uSic
Observation-Disclosures

Theme of The Music
cambridge Crist, eminent Amer
lean composer, was the guest con-
ductor with the United States
Navy Band last night at the U. S.
Capitol. Mr.. Crist conducted one
of his own compositions, Chinese
Procession" this being the first
time it has been played by a con-
cert band.
Mr.. Crist is of the modernistic
school of composers and his works
have been exploited by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra as well
as number of other prominent
symphony orchestraS. The Chi
nese Procession" is characterized
by a steady rhythm with occa-
sional use of the gong and crash
cymbal and liberal use Of the
tuned temple blocks. The effect
was more true to Chinese music
than most of the older works so
designated.
1t. Charles Benter, director of
the Navy Yard Band, gave mum.
Der of symphonic works such as
Glinka'S Russian and Ludmilia
Overture" Bizet's "L'Arlesienne,
suite, and the thrilling Ride of
the Valkyries," by Wagner. When
it is considered that when the
noted conductor Thomas took his
symphony orchestra on tour a
little more than a generation ago,
he had to fill his program with
such numbers as Rubinstein' S
Melody in F." but now, the di'
rectors of concert bands playing
free outdoor concerts receive ova.
lions with the more substantial
classics formerly found only on
symphony orchestra programs
Thus do we, the common people
of America, progress in our must.
cal tastes.
While the above pragram was
in progress, only a few blocks
away at the Marine Barracks,
Capt. Taylor Branson, director of
the Marine Band was playing a
program that included such works
as: LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" rs chaik SIX US
waltz of the Flowers" from the
"Nutcracker Suite" and Dance
of the Hours" from Ponchielli's
La Gioconda."
Typical Music Box
Who remembers the old-fash.
Toned music box? Not the little
toy that was turned by hand, but
the large parlor cabinet music
box that preceded the phono
graph and the player piano in
producing canned music in the
home. The records were large
| m nfo1 Sicnc with hn1oc %hof 0oJ1co5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
NAVY Band to PLAY

The United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, will give a con-
cert tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the D. C. World War Memorial
near the Reflection Pool. The
program follows: March, "Comai.
rons" (Benter); overture, Cock,
aigne" (Elgar); trombone solo,
Thoughts of Love" (Pryor)
played by Clarence Edwards;
waltz suite, Three Fours," Nos
3, 4, and 6 (Coleridge-T aylor)
selections from Madame Pompa.
dour" (FalD; Hungarian Dances
Nos. 5 and 10" (BrahmS); suite,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
POLLEN KILLS TOT

HAMILTON, Mont. 0.NSO.-A
strange malady of Springtime re-
Gently took the life of Robert Hen
erickson, S, of Darby, Mont.
Physicians said he died of shrink
age of his bronchial tubes, caused
by pollen from flowers. Another
child, John Strate, also of Darby,
recovered from a similar ailment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

OK" by Anotole Liodov
the tinkling tones to sound as the
disc revolved slowly.
AS there was little carrying
power to the tones once they were
struck, music was used that kept
up rapid motion, or if there we're
long notes, the tone was repeated
a number of times just as in the
street hurdy gurdy. The theme of
Liadov'S THE Music Box" shown
above, presents this typical motion
in a triple rhythm, and, when
played on the piano, gives a good
imitation of the old-fashioned mu-
sic box.
An attractive dance program
will be presented at the Arts Club
tonight at 8:15 o'clock by pupils
of the Bekefi-Deleporte Institute.
The numbers selected give an in.
teresting variety of moods in mu-
sic and dance, with a colorful cos
tune range. Those taking part
will be: Ronnie Cunningham,
"Baccanale" (Glazonow); Lila
Zalipsky, Gypsy; the Misses
Cunningham and zalipsky and
Margaret.Mary Edmonston, "Prel-
ude and Scherzo" Chopin; Mar
guerite Reese, waltz (RebikoW =,
and Virginia Barry, Waltz"
(KreiSler).
The United States Marine
Band, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, will give
the following program tonight at
7 o'clock at the Mt. Alto Vet
Grams Hospital: March, Mass
ing of the Colors" CBennert Of
the Marine Band); overture,
"Poet and Peasant" (Suppe) /;
saxophone solo, "Valse Premier"
played by the composer, Kenneth
Douse; "Humoresque' Ovorak) /;
excerpts from Naughty Mari
eta" (Herbert); waltz, Jolly
Fellows" (Vollstedt, not the Con-
gressman); novelty, Comm
Around the Mountain" Gill
more); selections from Sally
(Kern),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
BUY GERMAN STEEL

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July 2.
The National Bank of Nicaragua
began the construction of a bank
building to cost $150,0CO. The
contractor said that, because of
the low cost, cement and steel
had been purchased from Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

washes" the red corpuscles free
of the surrounding serum in one
operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Theme of The Music Box" by Andtole Liodov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

Tenth Annual Conference on Nation.
al Defense to be held at Washington,
D. O.. from January 30 through Feb
ruary I.
Nearly 1000 delegates, coming from
every state and representing approxi-
ulately . million women in 70 organ.
izations, are expected to attend.
Prominent authorities on al phases
Of national defense will address the
conference sessions. The speakers
list includes high army and navy off,
GERS, senator's, representatives and
American Legion leaders. The dele.
gates viii Join in open discussions ana
will adopt resolutions expressing their
attitude on the issue presented.
i 4 4
Mrs. e. q. Boise, eo4 Avenue D, IS
home after To-day visit at Fargo
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel.
+ \ X
J. L. Bell OF Minneapolis, former
Bismarck resident, arrived here Mon
day to spend . few days attending to
business matters and Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Taylor, Sill Sixth
st.
i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Dietrich have
returned from their Today wedding
trip to Chicago, La Crosse, Wis.,, st.
Paul and Minneapolis and have gone
to Dickinson to make their home.
Mrs. Dietrich was Miss Edythe saund-
ers Of Mandan prior to her marriage
on January 3. Mr.. Dietrich u en-
ployed as Stark county agent.