davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
NAUGHT,
SAYS HITLER

BERLIN, Nov. 80 UN.SJ.-"We
always had courage to make our
decisions ourselves and not shift
the responsibility to the people.
But we prepared the millions for
our decisions before we actually
carried them out"
This was the statement Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler in discus
sing the elements of the Nazi die
tatoEship before 10000 people at
the Inauguration here Of the newly
built German Hall.
Emphasizing the necessity that
dictatorial power should be backed
by the people, Der Fuehrer said:
I'VE should, If we chose, have
the power to rule without giving
an account of measures. But we
wish to retain our authority by
continually inquiring afresh."
During his regime, he predicted,
conditions in Germany would
gradually improve under the pro-
lection Of a strong army"
I'VE are afrsid of nothing" he
concluded. I'VE shall do anything
but give in"
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
ALIBI STUDIED
IN LYNCH
KILLING

Police today continued efforts
to trace the whereabouts early
Wednesday Of two men held in
connection with the Staying Of
Elizabeth r. Lynch, Potomac
Electric Power Company switch
board operator. The woman, q
divorcee, was found at 6 a. m.
Wednesday in the kitchen Of her
home, 918 Fourth st. N. E. She
had died with a bullet through
her head.
Object of police search, a taxi
driver reported to headquarters
that he had picked up man It
Fourth and H Streets Northeast
shortly after midnight Wednesday
morning. The man, he said, an.
swered the description of william
A. Dutch" Kappel, one Of the
men being questioned.
This substantiates, in part, the
story Kappel told police. Accord.
ing to police, Kappel said he had
quarreled with Miss Lynch Tues
day night, accompanied her to her
nome and on her refusal to allow
him in the house, had TAXED back
to a Club" in the 1900 block New
York Avenue Northwest.
Inspector F. s. w. Burke, detec-
tive chief, announced, however, he
is not entirely satisfied with the
alibis presented by Kappel and
Cullen.
At the CLUB" Kappel is said
to have told police, he met Leo
Cullen, the other man being ques-
toned, and remained with him
until a. m. Police quote Kappel
as saying he and Cullen went to
the northeast section where they
parted. Kappel then went to the
Lynch home, where he was a
roomer, and discovered the body
of the slain woman, he is reported
to have told police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
NAzIS WARNED
ON GOING TO
EXTREMES

BERLIN, Nov. 80 dN.SJ-Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht, Reich minister
Of economics and Germany's chief
official foe of extreme Nazism, in
a frankly-worded, also sensational
speech today warned NaziS against
over-practice Of "the Fuehrer prin-
ciple."
Addressing the German Jurists'
Academy, DR.. Schacht minced no
words in advising Nazis against
waving the Swastika and practic-
ing too much "romanticism" in the
face Of the rock-ribbed traditional
German capitalist structure.
Dabbling in pet theories, DR..
Schacht maintained, will not re-
arm Germany or safeguard her
economic existence.
Although carefully praising
Chancellor Adolf Hitler as born
leader" the outspoken economies
minister bitterly attacked exten-
sion Of the so-called "fuehrer
Qeader) principle" in both the
economic and political life Of the
Third Reich.
DR.. Schacht bluntly warned
against excessive interference by
the government in business, and
he strongly demanded a relaxing
Of stock regulations.
The address marked a high spot
in DR.. Schacht's career as the
leading opponent in the Nazi
regime Of the more radical princi'
pies Of the Nationalist Socialist
party, and placed him again in
the position Of urging that these
principles be curbed so as not to
hinder the nations fight in its
economic struggle.
Declaring Germany already is
corporized to such an extent that
"only about $4,000 have an income
exceeding 10000 marks (about
So, ,000) annually" DR.. Schacht
scored bitterly the "Fuehrer prin
ciple." He said:
THE fuehrer principle is the
best and happiest idea I know of
but only under one condition
that fuehrer must really be a
fuehrer.
"If all those appointed fuehrers
actually were fuehrers, what q
paradise we would live in!.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
County Awaits Word
On Postoffice in Va.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 30.-A report on the
possibility Of having a central
post office for Arlington county
is expected in the near future,
the Arlington County Board was
informed yesterday in q letter
from Representative Howard W.
Smith, Of the Eighth Virginia
Congressional district.
Several postal inspectors also
have been conferring with mem
bers of the board as to the posi-.
bility of a central office.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

ALEKO E. ILLUS, daring representative of Tht
n american Wseky recently returned from hazardous
trip to unexplored territory inhabited by natives who
like monkeys, live most of their lives in the trees HI
came back with the first photographs of these savages
Many of the courageous writer's pictures illustrate th
stirring story of his exciting visit to the wild tribe of Ape
Men which appears next Sunday, in The american Weekly
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Guards and Drivers
Are Hurt in Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 80 0N.s).
Deputy Marshals and truck driv'
ers were injured yesterday IN
rioting at the plant of the Strut
wear Knitting Company when
strikers attempted to prevent the
removal of the company to st.
Joseph. Mo. More than 100 shot
gun armed policemen hurried to
the scene. Pickets hurled rocks
at the police squads and chal-
lenged them to use their guns.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
j, 5. Sailors Jailed
In Barcelona Row

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 80
U,N.SO.-Two American sailors,
Frederick Alexander AlbertSon
and Leonard williams, were jailed
here yesterday on charges they re.
fused to pay for drinks, and re-
sisted arrest.
They will be tried before an
emergency tribunal, owing to the
fact Barcelona is under a state
of alarm,
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
ArIington's S Thrifty
GET YuIetide Checks

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 3o.-Nearly 100000
will be distributed to Arlington
county residents Monday when
three banks Of the county mail
out Christmas Savings Club
checks totaling $97,642.
The Old Dominion Bank at
Cherrydale leads the group with
$39, 800. The Arlington Trust
Company. Of RoSslyn, lists $32,-
742, while the Clarendon Trust
at Clarendon sends out $25, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
.UhI as Prosecution
Endorsed by Guffey

Senator Guffey CD Of Penn
sylvania, yesterday recommended
to the Department Of Justice that
Charles F. Uhl, Of Somerset, Pa,
be named Federal district attor-
ney for the Western District Of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Cut o,ooo Christmas Trees

QUEBEC. - Christmas trees
numbering 100000 are being cut
near Quebec to be shipped to the
United States next week. They
will fill 200 cars when the con-
signment is completed, each car
carrying 1000 small trees. Most
of the shipments are destined for
New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
SWAT KING NOT
 TOBE MANAGER MAX STAYS SINGLE
RnmOrs Fitting Around Unguarded as PrinCi.
 pals Issue DeniaIs
By LAWTON CARVER VIuffQN pNana GfnNf rsns.raarsf,n.fln

NOHttCU EfES3 6tNW OOFfCSFDh1AgNtF
 New York, Jan 21-(UP)---An- nouncement that Babe Ruth will not manage the Boston Braves next season and the Babe's decision tp quti baseball and write a book ends the favorite pastime of the last few weeks, which was known as the "elect Babe manager move ment."
 But no sooner is he showed from the sports pages into the literary section than the marry off Max Baer movement" gains impetuss
 At the moment Baer is out, which is to say not going to mar ry, according to his latest state~ ment at Tampa, Fla. Last week he virtually declared himself in by saying he might"
 At Miami he told the United Press in the presence of Miss Mary Kirk Brown of Atlanta and New York that he couldn't tell what the Florida moon might do to him, and was getting warmed up to mon olog when Miss Brown said Come darling or we'll be late"
 At Tampa, in 8 less romantic set- ting while he was preparing for his bout LOnlRHI WltH IOHy SHUCeIdy AlS said poiptedly, if with less heart throb:
 This talk about my getting mar- ried is the bunk. They've been try ing to marry me off for a long time. You know as much about my wed- ding as I do."
 That statement echoed the sen-i timent of his stable or managers. While he was in New York a re- port came in from Chicago that he was engaged there. The champion couldn't be reached, but an eni- phatic answer came over the phone:
 He ain't marrying anybody
 His managers are more con- cerned with his boxing. especially in defense of his title. He is scheduled for only four rounds in an exhibition at Tampa tonight with Cancela, a local product, but eventually he will have to go in there pitching to defend the tliau- sands and potential thousands the title means In this connection, Baer says it won't be in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
|CAN-AM HOCKEY
 LEAGUE MAY HAVE s CONTESTANTS
PIayOff Series Comes After Schedule CIOses-New
 Pass Rule

New Haven, Conn, Jana 21- (UP)-The Canadian American Hockey league playof series for the Henri Fontaine cup will be held after the close of the present schedule, probably March 26, direc- tors decided at a meeting here Sunday.
 Possible expansion of the league to include three new Canadian groups, dividing the league into Canadian and American sections of four teams each was considered and Arthur H. Ross, Boston, ap- pointed a committee of one to con- fer with President James E. Dooley regarding the applications of St John, Halifax and Moncton.
 Top Three Teams
 The playoff series will be re- stricted to the three leading teams. Second and third place will play a two out of three series with the winner meeting the leading team in a three out of five setup.
 The new forward passing rule over the blue line, which speeded up the games since it's tentative adoption by the board of governors recently, was officially added to the playing code. Asked for an inter pretation of the rule regarding free shots, Dooley said referees had been instructed to call time out, to prevent stalling which would be possible If time went on.
 Attending Sundays conference were Nathan and Maurice Podoloff, New Haven: Arthur H. Ross, and George V. Brown, Boston: Jean Dubuo and Lou Pieri, Providence; Herbert Gardiner, Philadelphia, and Lucien Garneau and Emil Dion, Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Columbian Squire
 Sport News
By "DOC."

Charlie Connell now. has undis- puted possession of first place Tn the individual scoring honors on the varsity team, while Oittle man) Bobby Carr of the Midget varsity is showing the way for his team.
 Tn the House league Jackie Kel- ley is leading the individual SCOT ing hut is being pressed hard for the honors by "Greg" Gilmartin, who Is fast rounding out as one of the coming future high school stars.
 Chief Counselor "Pat" Wallace expects to have the local squirs enter into the New England league the following teams are expected to enter, waterbury, Conn.,, New Haven. Conn.,, Providence, R. l., Springfield. Mass, Hoiyoke, Mass, Brocton, Mass, Ware, Mass and several other small towns of Mas sachusctts.
 Say, Bob Car. what do you mean by scoring IT points In the recent game against Chief Counselor Pat Wallace's Scovill All-Stars?
 A fellow who is having bad. very bad breaks Is Hook" Dubuque. Week after week old man Hard Luck seems to camp on his door, step. First he has bad ankle and now he has a bad hand and it seems that some of his teammates are in a slump. Someone has sug- gested a new prize in the inter house league-a >pair of boxing gloves so that Kackie Kelley. Nook Dubuque will be able to hold on to the ball.
 Little Francis Lane dashed onto the floor wearing his new muZZle over eyeglasses and he now hopes that he will be among the high in- dividual scorers.
 "Hick" Hickey expects to make great comback this year and Is going along great. owen Kyle is another who is staging o great comeback on the court.
 John Lynch continues his fine work and has not had q ba dnight since the season started.
 Bob Carr started the year off right by chalking up IT points in a recent game, someone said that Bob has been drinking pineapple juice for breakfast, which helps to tune up his eye.
 We had quito a few absentees due to sickness or injuries and we are hoping that all will be in tip- top shape next week when the in- ter-house league resumes.
 Johnnie Conlon finally landed in the select alss after several weeks of bad going.
 owen Kyle returned to the court game again and made q good start. He should prove a valuable man for the local squires.
 Slim Corvoran and Tiger Falvey were boxing at the Croft school gym,. Counselor Wallace was the referee and went into break 1t up a little and both boys landed heavy blow on Wallace and they counted him out for tho final count of 10.
 Savage and Ira Sweeney put up a great battle the other night in a four round affair, after much discussion as to the winner 1t was decided that it was even all around, while in the other bout ,"Scrapper" Clark took "Clipp@" Comissa with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Bube Ruth And Max Baer Runaors Keep All Fans terested
JacOvinO Leads
 Interclub Scorers Of N. E. Y. Loop

On Wednesday night three games will be played in the Senior Inter- club Basketball league at the North End Y with the Adelphia and Coi- legians, Hillies and Colonials and Highlanders and Eagles meeting in that order at 2, 8 and 9 o'clock Collegians, Colonials and Eagles are favored to win
 Henny Jacovinno of the Colinials Is leading the league in individual scoring with AZ points with Romeo of the Colts in second place with 36 points. Other scorers follow: Dan Briotti, Pilgrims, 29: E. Spa dola Colonials, 29; J. Martin, Colts, 20; LaRusso, Colts, 26; Petrone, Adelphi. 25; Horrigan, Hillies, 24; S.Martino, Colts, 23; J. Rinaldi, Hillies, 21; J. Rossi, Collegians, 20: Dillane, Pilgrims, 20: R. Spadola, Eagles. 20; Frece, Colonials, 20; Rissluti, Eagles, 19; Guerrero, Colts 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
|PRINCETONS MEET ,MERIDEN TEAMAT |WATERTOWNCOU
St Stan's Here Wednes- day - Dunn Excels in
 Win Over MiddletOwn
Especial to Tine Democrat)

Middletown, Jan 21-The Prince ton A. A. of Watertown, minus the services of Bobby Gair and Nor- man Johnson, their leading scor- CTS, made their debut here Satur- day night and defeated the St Sebastian quintet for the second time this year, 30 to 20, despite the absence of their offensive threats.
 Size Helps
 The big Watertown team used their size to advantage against the zone defense of the locals and with Eddie Stevens and Johnny Dunn playing great offensive games took the lead from the opening whistle and were never in danger of losing their margin. "Chick" Faraci once more contributed most of the Saints scoring annexing eight points.
 The box score:
 Play Meridcn Wednesday
 "Wednesday night at the Water town High school gym the Prince ton A. A. will show in a return tussle with the St Stan's of Meri- den whom they defeated in the Silver City last month. The visitors will feature Al Niemiec. Boston Red Sox third baseman.
 .-.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
TatO Rolls 396 :. for First Place
 in Sweepstakes

Averaging 132 pins for three games, Wilful Willie Tato, the north end spendthrift, took top honors in the bowling swce pstakes at Genlot alleys yesterday, spon- sored by the Connecticut Alley Owners Association to decide city representatives in the state sweep stakes. Tato, with strings of 125, 134, and 137 shot 396 total, his nearest rival being M. Gusti who had a 370 total with Johnny Null hern and Rudy Hamel splitting third spot with 3G2 scores. A total of 36 bowlers, including the best in Waterbury, took part in the event. Another contest of the same kind will be staged in two weeks, Harmon Genlot announced, the winner to be entered in the Eastern Sweepstakes. Yesterdays scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
'Shikat to Grapple
 at Arena Tuesday


 New Haven, Jan 21-Dick Shl- kat. former worlds heavyweight champion, and "Wee Willie" Davis, of Oklawaha, Fla, will clash in the main, best two out of three falls event on Promoter Charlie Grips all-star wrestling card in the Arena ring tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Davis, bad boy of the ring and cor- dially hated by local fans, bias fair to be taught 8 lesson in, mat eti- quette when Shikat grabs him.
 Emil Dusek, top-hand of the Dusek tugging tribe. tangles with Charlie Allen, Albany White Flash, In the 45-minute semi-final. Tn the time limit bouts, John Katan clashes with Walter Underhill and Little Bad Man" Beaver, the Red skin, riots with Floyd Marshall. The action starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
NORTH END HILLIES
 MEET PSI PHI THETA

Tonight at 8 o'clock, the North End Hlllies will meet the strong Psi Phi Theta of the Central "Y" at the north end gym in game that will probably draw a near capacity crowd. Tomorrow night, the Hillies meet the Town Plot Indies al Brooklyn at 0:30 o'clock with the Town Plot boys intending to keep their record straight at the expense of the visiting team. Wednesday night, the Hillies meet the first place Colonials in a league game at NEY. For games write North End Hillies club, 912 North Main street, or phone Mana ger Dom Fusco at the North End YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Eagles in Even
 Overtime Game

New Haven, Conn, Jan 21-(UP) The New Haven Eagles and Que- bee Beavers split 3-3 in a Can-Am Hockey league overtime game at the New Haven arena last night.
 The game started the third per- iod with the Beavers 20 when Heximer and Maracle ron 1t into 8 tie. In the extra period Raymond opened up with a goal to be fol- lowed less than two minutes later by Roubell on a pass from Me- Manus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
CADETS TO MEET
 MERIDEN ENDEES

Thursday night the Boys Club Cadets, coached by Physical Direc- tor Ted O'Donnell, will invade Meriden to play return engage ment with the crack Endees who defeated them by four points on the Cottage Place surface last Wednesday evening. Joe Boley, Brooklyn A. c. forward, will be with the Clubbers for this game. It is likely that Johnny Griffin will be missing from the lineup as the star forward is expected to show with the Clock Shop array against the Watertown Princetons at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
BOROUGH FIREMEN
 DEFEAT SHE'LL TON
tspeclal to The Democrat,

Naugatuck, Jan. 21.--Naugatuck firemcn rallied Saturday afternoon to defeat the shelton firemen In an exciting basketball game played at the local fire house. The score was 42-40. Shelton, which has played several games, ran up a large lead early in the game but the locals spurted to tie 1t up.
 The score seesawed back and forth but the locals held the lead when they needed it. Ray Deegah acted as referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
standing
BLACKHAWKS BACK AS LEADERS OF
 HOCKEY CIRCUIT
(Ry United Pressl

While Boston had an open date, the Chicago Black Hawks took ad- vantage of the situation last night, beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1, and bounced back into the lead in the American division of the Na- tional Hockey League.
 St Louis, which previously had scored only five victories all sea- son went on scoring spree against Detroit and won by 6-1. FYour of the points were scored in the final period.
 The New York Rangers cele- brated their 450th game since en- tering the league in 1928 by de- feating the Montreal Canadiens, 7-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
BOuser, B0wdOin
 Coach, Resigns

Brunswick, Me, Jan 21-(UP)- Charles W. Bowser head coach of football at Bowdoin college who has been under fire since the close of the past season, has resigned his post, 1t was announced last night.
 Bowser had been coach for ike years, and though still having two more years to run on his contract. he said his action twas for the best interest of the college" and him. self.
 Bowdoin failed to win a game during the 1884 season, and as re- suit both the student body and the alumni demanded that Bowser be replaced.
 Spain may tax state securities now "tax- exempt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
The Fundamentals Of Billiards

to draw the ball. This bridge is too high, causing the tip of the que to strike the ball with incorrect downward stroke. This will cause miscue and you cannot get the proper back spin" on the ball, Lower the bridge when executing an ordinary draw shot.
 When attempting to execute a draw shot, as well as any ordinary shot. do not have the bridge hand too far from the bail--the correct distance from the fingers of your hand to the bah is usually about four to six incheG
 (The Draw Shot will be continu- ed in our next lesson.)
 Copyright 1934)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
By c. A. STORER National Known Billiard Instructor

LESSON 1.-THE DRAW SHOT
 Without a good draw shot you can never become very efficient Tn playing either carom or pocket billiards.
 To draw the ball, one must cue below center( See diagram No. G. Lesson No. 4).
 For an ordinary draw shot, low CT the bridge and deliver the "fol- low through" stroke with the cue near as possible on a level wiht the point of aim.
 Photograph No. Il shows an in- correct bridge when attempting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Hopeville Bo1cling Notes

mofs, has been secretly practiclng a new curve ball which he will demonstrate for the first time toe night. Don't forget to let go of the ball Charley.
 We hope Franis O'Brien has suf- ficiently recovered from the loss of a few molars to be on hand this evening.
 Ray Fdrencll who is still wOn- dcrlng how he threw the ball that gave him a strike last week will be on deck tonight hoping to dupli- cate the feat. Good luck Ray. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

TOtaIs ......... IG ,2I Princeton A. A. z 8 z S--3t St Sebastians .... 4 5 3 S-2(
 Referee George Dillon (Water. bury).
 Time-4-10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Looking over the individual averages we find our esteemed friend, Jackie Saundry, at the bot tom of the list, but according to Jackie, he won't be there when the final week comes around. We hope not Jackie. I was informed that the cellar was reserved for Peter Guglielmo.