davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Records
C&P Pin League
Records

Records
High Team Games-Alexandria, sos;
Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co., $50. High Team
Sets-Central. 1868; Government, 1,64O.
High Averages-Hilliard (Cleveland),
l2l- 5: Hofmann (Amer. Tel. & Tel.
Coz, 115-14. High Individual Games
Hilliard (Cleveland), 1856; Shumaker
(Cleveland), 145. High Individual Sets
Hilliard (Cleveland), 4O3; Wolfe (Cen-
traD, 397. High Strikes-America (Hand
Set), II; Hofmann Gamer. Tel. & Tel.
Coz. 10. High Spares-Hilliard (Cleve-
land), Al: Jarman (Governmenb, a..
High Flat Game-Lipscomb (CentraD, 95.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
His One Big Chance

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 19.
Frank Kopczak, Of Chicago, who
has slaved for three years on
Notre Dame scrub and reserve
teams, will have his big chance
today. He will start against Pitts
burgh at the right tackle post
left vacant by the injury Of John
Michuta.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
TOMORROW

1000 AM. to Sundown-Annual
oyster Roast, Potomac Boat Club.
CMembers and friends-Strictly
stag, Thirty-sixth and K SITS.
N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Bartenders
Union Old Local rs, 720 Fifth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Wrestling Results

AT SALT LAKE CITY-PatOa Hi
game. l15, Japan. defeated Red Lyon,
1871, HOLLYWOOD: Del Kunkel, 173, Salt
Lake, defeated Lse Wolfe, 181, Sher.
man, Texas; Hy shaFman. 1853. Salt
Lake, defeated Jack DOmar. 154,
Texas; Les Grimes, 179, Australia, de-
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Alert Defense Aid to
c.. w. in Win
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The Mountaneers Of West Virginia sormed up the cleat
torn turf of Griffith Stadium last night and scored touchdown
eight minutes They marched SO yards in dozen plays
thereabouts and 10000 folks groaned in anticipation of
other Alabama debacle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Electrical
Pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-CapitaI Transit
Company. 5SS. High team set-PEPCO
Maintenance, 1859. High individual
Rame-Coad, 1853 High individual set
Goad, 391. High individual average
Goad, 1889. High strikes-Goad, II.
High spares-Hayes. "a; Hogarths "a.
High weekly game-Goad, 163
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
L BOWLERS ARE PRLNED FOR NORFOLK BUSDIEN
Rosslyn Girls Bowl
Richmond Tonight
Bv SID KATZNELL

There will be Southern hospitality when Richmond
Health Center girls battle the Rossyn girls representatives
Of Washington for first place in the South Atlantic Ladies
Bowling League tonight at o'clock at RosslYn.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Heights Would Play

Congress Heights Gridders want
games with 125-pound elevens.
Phone Lincoln 9226-W. Tomorrow
the Heightsmen play the Takoma
Firemen on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
The eWeather

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and probably Sunday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos
sibly occasional light rain in ex-
treme west portions Sunday;
slightly warmer in extreme west
portions tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

But these Mountaineers with
hairy ears who never pause at
trifles are not boys who hesitate
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Budding Star

Vanderbilt's 167-pound center,
Hinkle, is branded a humdinger
by men who have seen him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Clark Griffith
Linnbers Up
F0rDebut
BY GINO SINH

The Silver Fox Of Seventh and
Florida Avenue, the one and only
Clark Griffith, president Of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Silver Spring
Amer.League

Will w L
National Beer. 1S 2INowlin Service 8
stewart Bros...1O 5zlrkle Hardw.. 8
Mon. Ell. Co... Cornelius P. Co 10
c. A. Woods, In 7Walsh NJ. Co. e. 10
Dixie Pig ..... 7 sDome Oil Co.. 10
Records
High Avera gel, Parsons. 1919; 2,
Lynn, 1874; 8, Rothgeb, 11S-11. High
Strikes, Vosburgh, IA; 2, Almony, IL;
sons, as; 2, Lyons Al; 3, Clearly, 80.
High Set, Parsons, 4S7; ., Lyons, 419;
g. Ellis, 39S. High Game-1. MullinN'
157; 2, Parsons, 1856; 8. Lyons, $50. High
Team Came, Dixie Pig, $40: 2. Ma
tionaI Beer. 624; 8. Monument Elec.,
S0S. High Team Set-1. Dixie Pig, 1861;
2 National Beer, 1859; 3. Stewart Bros.
174S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Tourney
Golf Set For
November

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dates for the annual Turkey
golf tournament at Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

IN THE GLAMoRoUs second quarter, when George
Washington snatched the lead from West Virginia to win
by 15 Of the encouraging gains leading to victory
Herbert Reeves sevenyard gain around right end
Herbert just he downed by West Virginia
after being tackled from behind and blocked from in front
by West Virginia.
IN THE ABOVE DIAGRAM the blocked punt that
gave George Washington points, NOT freak play
The short side back in the West Virginia formation was
sucked out of position by the charge of George Washing
tons right end Koker charged inside of the West Virginia
back and had wide open alley to the ball. Moan the
punter, never had chance to get off his kick.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Richmond holds undisputed
possession of the top rung with
three victories against no losses,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Co|onid|s Win
0nMistakes

By "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE
George Washington Athletic Director
and Football COach)
Advocates Of counting points
for first downs have a fresh argu.
ment this morning after the
Evening star., 1935-04-01

from Louisiana State to the Uni
versity as foot ball coach.
At meeting Of campus leaders the
president expressed disapproval Of the
action taken Saturday by Lewis Wood
RUIZ, president Of the Mems Council.
who sent a telegram Of protest to the
War Department in Washington.
DR.. Bizzell said a poll taken Satur-
day night indicated the student body
favored the transfer of Jones here.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

in the high places and the low, who
have pledged their aid"
The priest, noted for his work among
the poor, said that Mellon had Of
fered "to serve on any committee or
help in any way requested" to re-
build the old church, q Pittsburgh
landmark.
Mellon is the son Of the late r. B.
Mellon.
The priest said several persons
prominent in the affairs Of the Ma
ton at Washington" had pledged their
support. He declined to give their
names.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Water Licenses Required.
Garden lovers in Glasgow. Scotland,
must obtain city license before using
a hose to spray their flower beds and
lawns.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
"BIFF" JONES FAVORED
FOR OKLAHOMA COACH
President Of University Disap
proves Action of Student Off,
cial in Sending Protest.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, April 1.-Dr. w.
B. Bizzell, president of the University
Of Oklahoma. declared yesterday he
personally was in favor Of the trans
fer of Capt. Lawrence "Biff" Jones
Evening star., 1935-04-01
R. K. MELLON PLEDGES
AID TO REBUILD CHURCH
Pastor of st. Patrick's, Pittsburgh
Landmark, Announces New
Structure to Be Erected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Rev.
James r. Cox, whose church burned
10 days ago, yesterday assured his
parishioners that "a new st. Patricks
will rise from the ruins of the old"
and disclosed that Richard K. Mellon
is among those "of all denominations,
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Trains and motor coaches were
buried by snow recently in Algiers.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
The Glassware

-Four goblets and four sherbets with
beautiful floral cuttings on sparkling
crystal glass that bring out the beauty
of your other table settings.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
The Dinnerware

90 pieces of thin American porcelain In
round or square shapes with fern rose or
yellow daisy decorations. 4 each. cups sau-
GERS. bread and buffers, dinner plates. plat
ter, vegetable dish.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Bright finished silver plate In the
popular Gem" pattern-4 each, STAIN
less steel knives, forks, teaspoons and
soup spoons-1 butter knife and sugar
spoon.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-01

1t has all the quaintness, USE
fulness and charm of an old
fashioned dress. It's economi-
cal, too! And in a dainty
Sprig pattern with black rick
rack edging the double ruffle
and pocket. Yellow, red, blue
and green. Wide inner lap.
Sizes IA to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
|Bronner Finds Italian-in-the Street
 "Sold" On Il Duce And War In Africa
NAPLES PREPARATION POINT ITEMS WITH NEW MARTIAL SPIRIT
BY MILTON BRONNER

BY MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Copyright 1895, NEA Service. Incl
 Naples, Italy, Oct. 25-Be- nito Mussolini's stock never was higher with the Italian man-in-the-street than it is now.
 The average Italian feels that the war with Ethiopia was un- avoidable-and desirable.
 There is hardly Q man or woman, no matetr how humble in station, who does not believe that Italy is like a boiling kettle near to the bursting point; that it must be made easier to provide for the fu- ture maintenance of the hundreds of thousands of Italians being born every year, and that more land Is necessary to give Italy more food, and primary raw materials like coal and iron.
 Everywhere that have gone in Italy-in rural districts, villages and towns = have found these same sentiments expressed on ev- cry hand.
 The plain Italian citizen, just as much as the heads of his gov- ernment, is consumed by great hunger for colonies, and he is little concerned by foreign criti- cisms that the invasion of Ethiopia is a ruthless, unprovoked war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

They are laughing and chatting. But there are tears, too, just as there always have been and al- ways will be when soldiers go away to the wars
 And the types always seem to repeat themselves. Here is an old, wrinkled-faced woman with toil-gnarled hands. She had come from far to see her boy off. Her eyes are wet as she starts for the railway station to go back to the little farm which she will have to run all alone now.
 And here in a carozza sit a young woman and a gray-haired man. The man is in uniform. He is an officer in the army. The girl, regardless of everything, is sob- ping, her tears making mess of her rouge and mascara. Her hus- band, 8 young lieutenant, is on the Colombo. Her father pats her hand in mute sympathy. Twenty years ago he left this girls moth- CT to fight for Italy on the she'll raked Carso. He knows how she feels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

lof these lads were exploring the mu- seums and galleries or staring in wonder at the fish in the famous aquarium.
 Come sit down here at this little "trattoria" where some of the sol- diers are resting their feet while they drink a cup of "caffe es- presso." Maybe they are just little homesick for the fields and the village they may not see for long time. So, youth-like, they are making a jest of this war. American doughboys might talk about whipping their weight in wild cats. With an allusion to a most numerous animal in Ethi- opia, these lads opine they are ready to lick their weight in hy- enas.
 When the waiter asks them whether they want their coffee black or white, the joker in the crowd always says he wants his "Negus." Black, of course. A blonde boy from northern Italy, unused to this summer heat in October, asks the walter whether it is the sirocco = the hot wind that comes from African deserts
 "No," says the gray-haired man, having his own little joke. Tt is hot air from Halle Selassie."
 REPATRIATION SCENE
 It is now six in the evening. Time l to go to the docks, for the "Colom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
SHIPPERS BOARD
 ENDS TENTH YEAR

The New England Shipers Ad- visory Board completed its first ten years of existence last month, hav- ing been formed at Hartford in the fall of 1925. This organization com sisting of business men, represen- tatives of manufacturers, shippers, and representatives of transporta- ton agencies meets quarterly for the purpose of discnssing the bus mess outlook and of furnishing the railroads with data upon which it can estimate the number of freight cars which will be required for the transportation of this commodity or that during the next three months. Similar boards now exist in IA other geographic regions of the United States, all of which make quarterly estimates of dreigltt car- loadings for 20 principal commo- dities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
TOWNS AWAITING r APPOINTMENTS
Examinations to Be Held for oPstmaster Appoint-
 nlents in Nearby Spots

Examinations to fill postmaster ship vacancies in seven Connecticut towns, five of them close to Wa terbury, have been announced at Washington by the U. 8: Civil Serv- ice Commission. The vacvancies are at Watertown, Oakville, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, Litchfield, Essex and Salisbury.
 Candidates for the posts can se- cure the necessary application blanks at the post offices named, or by writing to the commission at Washington. The closing date for receipt of applications has been set for November 18th. Spirited contests for the postmas- terships are expected in most of the towns near this city. A compara- lively large number of applica- tions are expected to be filed by persons hoping to secure the fed eral appointments.
 The Naugatuck postnlastership pays salary of $3,400 year. The Beacon Falls job pays $2,700. Litch- field and Watertown pay $2,500, while the Oakville post carries Q salary of $2,600.
 The names of the candidates will be announced from Washington after November 18th. The names of the successful candidates will be forwarded to the post office depart- ment, where the power of appoint ment rests, for all practical pur- poses.
 From Naugatuck it is reported that several surprise candidates may enter the race for the post mastership, though most of those seeking appointment have kept their intentions comparatively see cret up to the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
JEWISH VETERANS .
 ATTEND COUNCIL
David Fannick Post Sends Delegation 10 Meriden
 Session Today

Delegates from David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, will leave tomorrow morning for Meri- den where the council of admin istration of the state department will meet. Representatives from all posts in the state will be present. State Junior Vice Commander Mor- ris Robin of this city will be among state officers at the meeting.
 State Commander Joseph .J. Woolfson of Hartford will preside, and others expected to be present include State Senior Vice Com mander Julius Feinberg of New Britain; State Adjutant Abe Alex ander of Hartford; National His torian Martin H. Horwitz of New Britain; State Inspector Milton H Richman of Hartford: State Quar- termaster David Sheftel, and Dr. S Howard Cohen of Brideport, Lewis J. Gfossman of Merider
 post, has been appointed chairman of committee to arrange for g
 reception which follows the bushes.
 meeting. Others on the committed
 are Dr. Simeon Cohen, Carl Limon
 Julius Grossman and William Rap l Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

bo" is sailing with a quota of 250o troops. In the throng of Neapoli- tans, conspicuous are the Black Shirt organizations with their band to play the little soldiers off.
 It's usual to speak of troops being packed in ships like sar- dimes. The figure of speech does not quite fit this evening. In their khaki uniforms, crowded on every conceivable inch of deck space and even up on the spars and masts, the troops look more like an enormous swarm of bees.
 The band on shore plays the national march. The boysDn the ship respond by singing Giovi- nezza," that inspired, rollicking song of youth which is the favor- ite of the Italian Fascists. There are cheers for the Duce and cheers for the King. The ship is pulling out rapidly now, and far and faint across the waters come once more the sounds of "Giovi- nezza."
 Most of the crowd on the docks are going home to their supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Empire State To Be
 Tested On New Deal
Vote November Will Be Severe Criterion in Presi- dents Home State-National Issue Raised in Race

Thus, MT. Roosevelt's policies have been subjected to 8 terrific battering from the stump, almost in the backyard of his ancestral home on the shores of the Hudson river at Hyde Park.
 Even Postmaster General James A. Farley, democratic state and na- tional chairman, urged his party as- sembly candidates to confine their stump utterances to state issues.
 The present assembly--a powerful campaign weapon in a presidential election-now Is controlled by the democrats, but the margin is slen- der-T to 73.
 Republicans are prepared to seize upon an, assembly victory as "an- other Rhode Island" rebuff to the New Deal and MT. Roosevelt. Leaders Invited to Test
 Eaton and his party's candidates have flooded the state with sharp attacks upon the president. MT. Eaton has called upon Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and MT. Roosevelt to throw the influence of their leader ship into the fight.
 The chairman has accused the president of "dishonesty'' and term cd the New Deal ''an utter failure"
 Democrats, meantime, determined to save their New Deal campaign ammunition until 1e36. have struck back only mildly at Eaton on na- tional issues.
 MT. Roosevelt, it is known, is ex- tremely anxious for his party to re- main in control of both houses of the New York legislature. The sen- ate will remain iil democratic hands ct least until iD36, tine next senate election year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Albany. N. Y.-(UP)-New York voters go to the polls Nov. 5 in what republican leaders say will be a se- were test of the New Deal in Pres ident Roosevelt's home state.
 The assembly, lower house of the state legislature, will be elected. Nu- merous local offices also are to be filled.
 Republicans, led by State Chair man Melvin c. Eaton, have thrust the New Deal forward as the major issue of the assembly campaigns. Democrats, however, have confined their campaign to state issues, say ing the New Deal test will not come until 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Anslvers To
 Test Questions g

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Twenty-Five years. 2. American financier and railroad magnate. 3. No. {. Tennessee river. [. s. A black image on . light baskgreund; . shadow pic- ture. 6 American manufactures, inventor and phllsnthr0pist.
 [. Menus.
 6. Harrisburg.
 Q. The first white child born on American soil of English parents.
 1A Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
NEWS WRITEMS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

We lead off today with what the president is doing Back at official post where plenty is brewing, With announcement made of league steps planned Rested from his trip both smiling and tanned Rome hopes Britain plans to withdraw her fleet, Mussolini recalls about fifteen thousand neat Brush fires menace the east and west in our land. Hurricanes and earthquakes travel hand in hand. In the spotlight today are Yale and the old Army game Likewise some scrmmaging twixt Navy and Notre Dame The chefs special this week was an oyster stew simmer Ladies' wraps and coats have touches of krlmmer.' Gangland this week was in the spotlight glare, The weatherman says today will be fair.
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Readers of the Crosby High School Argus have been asked their opinion on whether not the monthly issues should carry radio column The pillar has been started but it remains to be whether or not there is suf ciert interest warrant it's continuity should think if should prove valuable there several blue and white undergrads who contemplating taking the fed era exam for amateur radio operators licenses namely Carpenter There are already three licensed operators in school John vdeburg Sidney Leopold whose articles have appeared occasionally in the Democrat and Bill Cruess Their station calls are WINK, WIIYR and WIJWH, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BY STANLEY A. TULLsEN
 EEA Service Stan Writer

fanou weapon was the World and blasts the foe with this art
 effective considering its limitations but far improvement embodied in the l0 of today
 Two types vivid ccntrastone of the French front and pneumatic tired guns or the New xork National Guard recent maneuves
 Forty day long trip for of the old horse tires Now, lowed by high speed trucks ITS" 800 miles in the same length of without being extended. 1t s.l-s
 Speed transport not the only The new guns have elevation With elevation shoot than iooo yards compared with for the old models .f .s.
 Many of them have the of the in traverse their angle right and t) from ne Tod figure degrees today
 converting its ron-red 75s into the rubber possible nearly half OF the regular asnye e0 equipped for speedy travel The Nationa than 300 rubber-tired guns CT this type
 NExT scaamity he ast fired Nov l siA hewiss Of tho u s Arys sre speed mAysn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

WAVE upon wave of Christian
 " pilgrims had forced back the Moslems. during the Crusades to the Holy Land. but at one point the defenders were secure. On a huge mound overlooking the city of Aleppo stood the massive cita. del against which the most fierce attacks of the Christian invaders failed. This citadel was the rally. ing center for the Mosiems. while Antioch to the west remained un.' der control of the Crusaders. A wide moat surrounded 1t. and it could be approached only through a gigantic double gateway.
 Only when the Emperor Tanner. lane invaded Syria late in the 18th century did this fortress fal: under the battering of his siege engines. Today. the citadel serves as quarters for . French garrison
 This ancient fortress Is pic- tnred on the stamp. shown here. which Syria issued. among others. In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

barkation to the war front. Now Naples is also a seaport town and
 a gay town and 8 town with many
 drinking booths But I did not see a single drunken Italian soldier. The race is not only naturally Q sober one, but the lads draw little pay as soldiers. Consequently, one found them in both expected and unexpected places. One was not surprised to see some of them in a church, quietly praying before they set off for their ship. But others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
By E.E. O'

The advance program of the third international RhilateliC Exhibition which win be held In New York under the. auspices Of the Asz5cIation for stamp Ex-l hibltions, Inc. Msy 9 to 15 Of next year, has ben released for publication. The exhibition win De held in the Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue. 40th to 45th streets. Scores of phila- telic organizations and dealers and publishers have made ten- tative reservations.
 This will be the third exhibi- ton of it's kind. It has been found desirable, in order to meet certain requirements of the laws, to place the exhibi-. ton under the control of an incorporated association. This association Is composed of prominent philatelists through. out this country and abroad. The directing committee has received the assurance of ap- proval and cordial support from many leading philatelic societies throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
YOUTH ABOUNDs

There is no country in Europe,
 not even Germany, where young men seem so super-abundant. Every Italian realizes it. Mussolini has
 called 100000 men to the colors and sent some 100000 of them to
 East Africa, yet it is hardly notice able in the streets of the cities and Etowns. They seem as full as ever of youngish men in civilian clothes. A young looking waiter serves your meal. You express surprise that he has not been called to the
 colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Seen in passing. MT. and Mrs Louis Reiner who celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Thursday Dr. Francis F. Barnes and sister, Marie, driving to 'Docs" office. Marie possesses most promising voice and has been heard on numerous occasions in different churches She's taking care of the secretaral end of the business for her brother
 Dan Miller, Bunny Bowen and Jack Cody headed for Worcester to see Ike Kern and Albie Burke perform with Colgate against Holy Cross this afternoon. More anon. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
REQUEST

Marengo. Iowa (U.P)--Every Protestant church and Sunday school in Iowa county is . bene- ficiary under the will of Isaac Scott. "a, bachelor farmer and land own- CT. Executors of the estate gave 9iO0 checks to each Sunday school organization it the county.