davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Louis Suspension
Threat Hollow
Cuban Retort
By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

BY FhANh DUN " NELL
And now Joe Louis, the sinister
shadow of boxing, begins to pay
the penalties of fame. The Cuban
boxing commission shakes an ad-
monitory finger at Louis and
threatens to suspend him If he
does not box Isadore Gastanaga
in Havana on December 20.
One can readily conjure a pic.
ture Of Louis sitting a yawn and
saying: Suspended? 1zzat SOP"
The threat of the boxing board
is as hollow as a drum. Louis is
the greatest gate attraction in the
ring today. Unless all opinion is
out of line, February 2, the date
proposed by Mike Jacobs for the
meeting Of Louis and Gastanaga,
will be found acceptable to all con.
cerned, especially to the Cuban
boxing commission.
Would Attract Tourists
Havana, with nothing to gain
by suSpending Louis, stands to
lose a considerable sum Of money
in taxes on the gate receipts.
There is a tourist trade angle to
this fight and the advertising &C.
cruing from its promotion that
probably will no be lost upon the
Cuban government nor the Ha.
vana municipal group.
Breaks Lance With Kearns
Leaving the Cuban governing
board to worry over the matter
of suspending Louis, we leap back
quickly and break lance with
Jack Kearns, who guided Demp-
sey to the top Of the pugilist1o
ladder. Kearns weighs in with
blast on Louis, saying that the
Sinister Shadow would not last
four rounds with the Dempsey
of Toledo.
How many rounds would Demp-
sey go with LOUISE" might be the
best way to answer Kearns.
Dempsey always was easy to
hit, and he never encountered
such a devastating puncher as
Louis who combines with his
power a boxing skill that is al
most uncanny Dempsey was al.
ways willing to take two punches
to give one. But could he take
two of the Negro's Sunday
punches?
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Many of the teams entered IN
the leagues are composed Of Gov
ernment workers from the States
who are planning trips home.
SIeuths, TailOrs Star
During the past two weeks 80
games have been played in the
major section, with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and the
Rinaldi Tailors each winning four
against no losses.
Investigation had several close
ones with the Twin Oaks Black
hawks and the Laurence Club but
the Rinaldi Tailors have shown
the power that has made them
the city champions the past two
years. In the minor section 48
games were played, with the
Trojans and MacFarland Young
Mems Club leading the way in
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Posi-
To Mitchell

The appointment of Orel Nit,
chell as assistant football coach
at Gallaudet College for 1895 has
been affirmed by Wally Krug,
head coach of football at the
school.
Mitchell will not be in full
charge, however. He will assist
Krug and otherwise whip the Gal
laudet eleven in tiptop shape.
The Gallaudet basketball team
won a game last night, defeating
Y. M. C. A, AZ to 26. Every man
in the Blues lineup played well
and scored. Moore was best for
the "Y," scoring IS points.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
MOORE POSSESSES PROMISING FLOOR TEAM
Team NOT SET
YET, Asserts
Mentor
BY GARRETT WATERS

The basketball situation at
Western High School finds Coach
Cliff Moore with another build
up" problem on his hands this
year.
He's had several of these cases
in seasons of the past, however,
because his material for basket
ball teams has, not been Of the
strongest sort.
An exception ruled last year.
And it was such an exception that
memories of it still are written
on the mentors genial counte-
nance. He had cracker team
so powerful that it almost stole
the show in the annual inter
high race.
Members of this team included
Joe Brennan, Clarence Allen and
Bill Paige, forwards; Joe Hanley,
center, and Phil Maloney and Bob
Dodderidge, guards.
Now all are graduated, leaving
Moore with his new case Of
''build-up-itis."
Burns Heads List
Gerald Burns, substitute cen
ter of last year, heads the group
of candidates now striving to
make Western a threat in the
coming interhigh race. Gerald
has been shifted to forward this
season, but will be back at center
If the other candidates on hand
fail to fill the bill.
Gene Daley, forward; Bill Ed
monston and Harry Wells, for
wards; Paul Borden, forward,
and Bill Mayo, center, complete
the hit Of the more experienced
men. The group, like Burns. were
substitutes last year, but did not
play many games because of the
classy array Moore had on hand
to put on the floor.
Among the newcomers. Moore
IS particularly impressed with
Hugo Schulze, forward. The lad
has advanced rapidly in recent
practice sessions and games and
may supplant one Of the supposed
regulars when the opening of the
tnterhigh series rolls around.
Thursday SchulZe led his team
in scoring against Bethesda
Chevy Chase with IL points.
De Witt, He'll Promising
George De Witt, forward, and
Paul He'll, center, are others bub-
bling over with promise. They,
too, might win regular berths as
they've made dependable show
ings in recent appearances.
Moore has followed the same
system in his early games this
year as was his plan during 1884
IS. The idea has been to play as
many college froSh teams as posi-
BILE. In this way invaluable expe-
rience is gained and the lads
work themselves into pretty good
shape for the important interhigh
games.
Last year, the system proved
more than successful as Moore's
lads played their heads off in the
series. He's hoping the same will
occur this season, but is doubtful,
since his candidates are not as
adept and not as talented as were
Brennan, Hanley, Dodderidge and
the remainder Of that crack 1884
IS combination.
He continues to hold those
hopes, however.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Cards, CoIoniaIs
To Play Ole Miss.

, Catholic University'S Cardinals
and George Washington's Co
.lonia1S will play the University
Of Mississippi in football in 1886.
The Cards, who play "Ole Miss"
In the Orange Bowl game at
Miami on New Year Day, will
meet the SouthernerS next No
vember, the date not settled yet.
The Colonials will play them at
Griffith Stadium, october 10.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Brim, Hoeke Score
In Billiard PIaV

Ell Brim and Warren Hoeke
had victories to their credit to-
day, following billiard matches
last night at the Lewis and
Krause parlors.
= Brim defeated Johnny Dodge,
S5-25. Hoeke beat Curtis Lam
son, $3.50. The matches were
part of the three-cuShion cham
pionships now in progress at the
parlorS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Last Night's S Fights

AT SYRACUSE, N. Y.-LOu Ambers,
1873. Herkimer, n. Y, scored technical
knockout over Lou JallOs, 1SS, De-
trOit (S).
AT ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-YOunE
Gene Buffalo. 142, won decision over
Wickey Harkins, 14S (S).
AT BOSTON, MASs.-TOny ShuccO,
Boston. and Al Mccoy, Waterville, Me-,
drew 02l.
AT PARTS-Lou BrouilIard, 1855, WOr-
cester. Mass, OutpOinted Gustave Roth.
1888, Belgium u5).
AT NEW YORK-JOck McAvOy, 1853,
English welterweiGht and ight-heavy-
weight champ, knocked out Babe Risko,
I61, worlds middleweight champ ~.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Scores
In Paris Bout

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Lou Brouil.
lard, Worcester, Mass, middle
weight, won on points from Gus
tave Roth, Belgium, in a 15-round
slug fest here last night. Brouil-
lard tipped the scales at 156, Roth
at 154-
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Nominations Reach 81

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21.-Headed
by va1cade, Psychic Bid,
Brokers Tip, opper, Man
tagna, Stand Pat, Brevity and
Goald Foam, nominations for the
initial closing of the $4,000
added Widener Challenge Cup
to be run February 20, have
reached 54.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Hot Hand Will Gain
Italian Pin Stakes
By GINO SINH

The bowler with "hot hand" will be crowned Italian
duckpin Sweepstakes champion of the city at N Temple
tonight The Stakes will be in two shifts the first at
4 30 D. m. the second at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Ettore Matched With Smith

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Al
Ettore, West Philadelphia heavy,
meets Ford Smith, the ex,sailor
and cowboy, in a 10-rounder at
the Arena here Christmas after
MON
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Flashes Score

Heurich Flashes ran roughShod
over the Takoms Boys Club baS-
ketballerS, winning, so to "A. Sin
clair scored IS points.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
TindeII Wins

Edward Tindell, former D. c..
pocket billiard champ, defeated
Leon Yonders, 100 to 10, at the
Texas Billiard Parlor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Farland Loop SIS
Call Holiday Halt

After completing the first two weeks of league play the
MacFarland Community Center has declared woweek lay
off enable members Of the various teams to enjoy
thA Christmas and New Year holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
by NIRs. WALTER FERGUSON

ease. OF crime. or OF mental defects.
It's one OF the main Jobs Of the
workers in the Children's Service
Bureau 10 At the baby to the home
They're glorified interior decorators,
you see. matching up personalities,
getting the right color schemes in
race. building a harmonious whole.
It's a desperate gamble. but the per
cent % losers is astOnishingly few.
And the thought Of all these men
and women willing, eager. longing
70 take care Of somebody else's
baby-Well. its one OF those facts
about humanity over which one
wants to chant the Magnificat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

4 HAVE never been more sharply
a aware Of tho splendor Of mortal
love than during a conversation
with a worker in the Children
Service Bureau she talked only Of
facts. but sometime facts can glow
With a divine fro. Hers did she
ua dc me feel strongly the innate
fucuess. Tho reeponaVeness TO good
which is so inextricabiv mixed up
with the vile and base IN human
hearts
All kinds of people come daily
bc--uE her department Tor BABIES
o. adopt Sometimes they have al
reads bought lavette-. cribs. nursery
furniture Again. they may arrive
v.th only ha-f-fomuia-ed desire
"a dream thev find 70 hard 20 speak
abcut. They come trom all classes
o. -0-.etv. some have lost a child,
others realize They are sterile. and
Still others are bc r. by that long
ire which is 20 familiar 70 maternal
hearts
A. tho moment between 30 and
On familcs arc on her waiting list.
and the supply Of Adaptable babies
IS few. Many Of the wCuld-be
parents VIII be obliged 70 wait for
months.
This may seem strange to you
especially Il you have been reading
the statistics about the number Of
babies born to unmarried mothers.
and to people too poor TO feed them.
But this adoption business is not as
simple or easy as DC sounds. There
are dozens Of intricate taugles TO
unravcl Not only do the foster
parents have n be- investigated but
the hcredity OF the child must be
duly examined.
Occasionally the prettiest looking
infant VIII have "a heritage Of dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

When Atewy threatened Rhonda, Naomi trem-
bled Threats and death itself, had stalked their
company for days The thought Of death sud-
denly reminded her of Stanley Obroski, whose fate
was a mystery She did not know that his lot was
TO be decided by Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

''Monolithic column only entrance to val
ley" she read. Barren volcanic hill-open coun-
try-river-falls- village" Naomi shud-
dered. Shek Alb el-Ghrennem contemplated the
map with knitted brow then pointed to their
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

RebekahS to Hold Initiation Fete
Initiation ceremonies will be fea-
ture Of the meeting Of Rebekah
Temple SCI at al E. Ohio-st, Tues
dav night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
RELIEF FAMILIES MUST
CULTIVATE GARDENS
Only Physically Unfit vii! Escape
Ruling Of Unemployment Heads.

Every Indiana family receiving
aid from the Governors Commits
sion on Unemployment Relief viii
be required TO cultivate vegetable
garden this summer. it was an
nounced today at the commission
Offices.
Only exceptions to the ruling will
be families whose members are
physically unfit, but, in such in
stances detailed explanations must
be made to case workers, it was said.
Families and individuals who refuse
TO comply with the order will auto
matically be removed from relief
rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Naomi was aroused from her reverie by Rhon-
da's calm voice answering Atewy: There is no
reason why should not read the map to you 1t
has meaning" Then she leaned over the
sheks shoulder and with a slender finger began
to point out the important positions marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

United about five million cords of wood ground
for other
Purposes Mostly sprice and hemock used.
the length of the silk in single silk
WOm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HORIZONTAL


IL Soviet leadel
recently assas-
sinated.
a. Quantity Of
paper.
IL House cat
IS New star.
Is Skein Of yarn.
l. Stream
IS Boundary
20 Compound
ether
- Seed bag
g Ankles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
COMO PAGE
BY Williams

Tomorrow" he said. we cross the river here
Above should be Omwamwi Falls, and over here
the village Of the Basuto. Dangerous country.
Atewy but the rewards will be rich We start
early. and the 'benat' shall go with US" Atewy
gazed at Rhonda with covetous eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
ZIONIST MEMBERS :.
 TO NDUCT SLATE
Ceremony Planned Novem- Der ll-Charles ROsen-
 garten Is President

Plans for the coming year were
 made as members of the Waterbury Zionist district met for the election of new officers. It was reported
 that during the past year the or ganization has received much help in this city in it's drive for funds to help settle Jewish refugees in Palestine.
 The new slate of officers, headed by Charles Rosengarten, will be in- ducted into office at exercises Nov. 11th.
 The officers named are as fol-
 lows: President, Charles Rosengar- ten; vice-president, Joseph Putt
 zick; recording secretary, Morris
 Bardasch; financial secretary,
 Louis Ginsberg; treasurer, Bernard
 Ruby; chairman of the membership
 committee, Israel Helfand; chair
 man of the Jewish national fund
 committee, Samuel Lipetz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Down memory lane. Old time baseball fans those Holy Cross mmortals for which the Worcester m stitution has long been famous But Bert was also fairly well known right here in the Brass City for he made his professional debut in baseball in Waterbury back in 1908 in the old Connecticut League of those days
 He pitcher and pretty good one too. . He only stayed in Waterbury season landing with Pottsve the following year. He was headed for the Big Leagues when an injury to his arm ruined his career On September Bert ODrain died at the home of brother in Drexil Hill Pa He was sick only short time His greatest collegiate baseball feat was pitch ing Holy Cross to two victories Yale in one year with Bill Carrgan later manager of the champion Boston Red Sox, his battery mate..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

"Dr. Socrates" with Paul Muni and Ann Dvorak and "The Affair of Susan" with Zasu Pitts and Hugh O'Connell conclude their engage ment at Warner Brothers State theater tonight. Don't miss this treat it's the "tops" in screen en- tertainment.
 Tomorrow is Registration Night. Evening prices after 3 p. m. tomor- rowl
 On the screen another great two- feature program headlined by Lion- el Barrymore in David Belascos greatest stage play, "The Return of Peter Grimm"
 Barrymore, apparently inspired by the power and scope of the story, gives a portrayal which grips the emotions every moment he is on the screen. He WeaveS light comedy, pathos and eerie spiritually into one of the most convincing characters ever depicted in a film Supported by Helen Mack, Edward Ellis, James Bush and Donald Meek the star makes "The Return of Peter Grimm" one of the years finest dramatic entertainments thus far.
 The companion feature, "His Night Out" stars the king of al drawing room comedians, anc everybody's favorite, Edward Ever. cit Horton. Don't miss this one ii you like to laugh. It's a riot wher he "goeS to town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 29-Dark-eyed, gentle Mrs. Manu leila Darrigo doesn't speak English very we'll She under stands though and mods and smiles when asked about the Ibaby that is coming soon to the Darrgo home.
 Yes, another That will make 16 Mrs. Darrigo has brought into the world.
 starting the Baby Derby naugated Charles Mlar mother number of children within of his death
 Darrigo the
 year Nllar Darigo doesn't understand Steano
 
 the mos babies But that lot of money!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SURGEONS TALK | ON REFLECTIONS
Broken Bones, High Blood Pressure Discussed Be-
 fore 5000 Physicians
BY JACK wELTER

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 San Francisco, Oct. % = (U.P0- Broken bones and high blood pres sure, medical sciences every day enemies in this age of speed and machines, drew the attention of more than 5000 surgeons and hospi- tai authorities attending the 18th annual clinical congress of the American Collyege of Surgeons to- day.
 Elimination of the frightful pain which once attended setting 8 broken bone, the lasting effects of electricity, steam and gasoline, and proposals for care of the thousands of men, women and children tn- jured annually along the nations air routes and highways all were up for discussion.
 May Beat Blood Pressure
 Dr. Max Peet of the University of Michigan predicted that high blood pressure soon might be conquered completely by means of @ relatively simple operation. His discoveries, outlined in 8 paper to be presented tonight, indicated that patients suffering from high blood pressure might be relieved by serving sym pathetic nerves in the chest and abdomen.
 Explained non-professionally, the operations permits muscles of the blood vessel walls to relax and ex- pand. Untreated, the nerves which penetrate the walls of the circula- tory system often tend to keep the muscles taut, increasing the hearts labor in pumping blood through the system.
 The operation also is intended to reduce heart strain by approximate ly 50 per cent, thus permitting 1t to function twice as long. Statistics show that 10 of each 100 persons past AS years of age suffer from high blood pressure.
 Local Anesthesia Dr. E. Dunbar Newell, Chatta- nooga, Tenn, railroad surgeon, bas- ing his conclusions on his exper- fence in treating 5,910 bone frac- lures in IS years, urged general enl- ployment of local anesthesia. He told how complete analgesia at the site of the fracture and complete muscular relaxation may be obtain ed by properly administered anes- thetics.
 First aid stations at every airport, dangerous cross-road and at inter- vals along every major highway were proposed by Dr. E. Payne Pal mer, staff president at St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. This, he said, would eliminate un- necessary suffering to victims of &C., cidents. Besides minimizing suffer- ing, he said, such program would avert complication of many injur- ies through improper handling and save the lives of many who died for lack of proper medical treatment due to remoteness of proper aid.
 Drs. William R. Cubbins, James J. Callahan and Carlo s. Scuderi of the Cook County hospital, Chicago, said it wasn't always the primary shock of broken bones and tissue injuries which increases the horror of modern accidents and makes bones sometimes difficult to knit. The real horror, they said, lies in the mutilating and lacerating which occurs before the force of electri- city, steam or gasoline is spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SERVICE GROUPS
 TO HEAR SCOUTS

In observance of Girl Scout week, members of the local scout coun- cil will talk before the city's ser- vice clubs at meetings at the Elton today, tomorrow and Thursday Mrs. John L. Geist of Cheshire ad- dressed the Rotary club today; Mrs. Francis L. Phillips of the Water bury council will speak at the Xii wanis club meeting tomorrow; and Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel will talk at the Lions club.
 Miss Edna w. Weber, council di- rector, and Mrs. William T. Leg gett, commissioner, reviewed the aims of scouting yesterday at meeting for members of troop com mittees at council headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Just in case . Mickey Hayes, Zeke Connor, Frankie Summa, Marty Sweeney, Dick Geghan, and Henry Bowling saw more of Worcester late Saturday afternoon than they ever thought they would when they left the Brass City to the Holy football
 tilt Shea & Ferguson will long be familiar byword to the local lads Mr. and Mrs Andrew DiPietro were properly feted Sunday night the occasion being their wooden fifth to you wedding anniversary .. Tnkling Brook which in the fifth race at Narragansett last Saturday. almost proved stumbling block for local
 geegee followers. The tip in from Agawam that Tnkng Brook was due to crash through Saturday. But when the fifth race Tinklng Brook was just an also-ran Incidentally Agawam will end its first sea- son slightly in the red not to mention opposed by all the
 Springfield business houses hosteries and restau- rants. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
POLES

Tonight ends the showings of a popular screen program at Polls and also the last performances of a singer who will be remembered in town for a long time.
 On the screen is "The Last Days Of Pompeii" and the singer is Frank Duke the sensational double voiced tenor who is appearing here just prior to long engagement in Europe.
 Wednesday brings the picture that all have been longing to see Here's To Romance" featuring the star of the stage radio and screen Nino Martino, who sings as you have never heard singing before.
 Glance at the cast is enough to convince all that indeed here is a cast that is the tops among the many are Genevive Tobin, Anita Louise, Maria Gambardella, the premier daneuse, Reginald Denny and last but not least Madame -Heink the grand old lady of the stage and opera.
 The second feature is Water front Lady" and in this stirring ac- ton picture are found Frank AL bertson, Ann Rutherford, J. Farrell Macdonald, Grant Withers and Jack La Rue.
 On the stage Wednesday night for one performance at g p. m. in addition to the regular screen pro- gram and at no advance in price will be presented a stage show headed by Gus Meyers and His Fiddle and offering as the star oi the stage attraction Arthur Kay the famous mimic of the CBs broadcasting chain. Then as an. other treat is Ray Walker the sing ing song writer. who has composed among the many songs, Good Night Nurse" and "Poor Pauline. He appeared in vaudeville for years with Mae West, Al Jolson and So- phie Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
STRAND

Top Hat" with Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton and a host of other Holly wood luminaries heads the program at Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. The com- panion feature is "Storm Over The Andes" with Jack Holt and Mona Barrie.
 Here's a new design for mystery! A fatal shot while thunder crashes a woman and man confess, each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

we didn't work 24 hours-we
 worked 28," he says. Lost Store and Truck But that didn't help matters
 when times became bad. Two months ago Darrigos lost his store. He kept his truck and went into
 the country, selling fruit. It didn't pay. He lost the truck and there
 was no way to feed the family ex-
 cept to go on relief. All that is changed now. The
 father is working and so are the older boys.