davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
We Need More Police
"Citv Defense Week.

While the country taking stock of the Army and Navy
in connection with National Defense Week. residents of Wash
ngon would profit by survey of their defense force
the Metropolitan Police Department.
won't take much of survey to disclose that the depart
nadequate that it is unable by of its small
numbers to perform the job of protecting the lives and
property of people.
Our Police Department is HAMsTRUNG BY FOOLISH
IDEAS of economy and the of the District
whose behalf the supposed economy is operating
ing heavy price for the few thousand dollars reported
be "saved."
In the last few years. with the population of the city in
creasing cut members off the force That
under the provisions of the economy act that to be
panacea for all the ills of the country.
Those thirtyfive vacancies should be filled AT ONCE
Even with the filling of those vacancies however the de-
partment will still be far below the safety standard
Major Ernest w. Brown superintendent of police, and
other officials of the department estimate that they need
than 100 in addition to the thirty five the department
is perform properly the job with which it charged
The request of the department for deserves the
city wide support that it is receiving.
When the District subcommittee of the Senate Appropra
lions Committee gets around to considering the local appro
praton bill think would be good idea for Washing
tonans to declare Cty Defense Week. 90 before the
subcommittee in the interests of the Police Department
They might have parade to the Capitol and carry
pine boxes representing the 1876 persons killed traffic acct
dents the cy streets last year. Some of those could
have been saved if we had had ADEQUATE POLICE PRO-
lection.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject of the
next one will be "Earth'S Flex-
IDLE Crust"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL"

On Monday night. October %. the
League of Christiansted will hold IT'S
usa monthly SOCIAL" 10 the Lutheran
Parsonage at 8 clock.
The program will consist Of Songs,
Recirations ard Musical Selections. "A
special solo will be rendered by frlerd
that will long be remembered. he
Moonlight Serenaders also Will be there
contributing to the program.
Refreshments served free,
Ice Cream will be on sale.
Admission: 10 cents
A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

WINNING smiles depend on
w glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is a stubborn, clinging coating
Extraordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film, dentists prescribe
the special flm-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. It actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves it IN gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR STORE
located at No. &c B Market Street Chr
tiansted will be opened for b. sinqss Octo
her 1871. 1885 where on sale will be
found the CLIFTON HE'LL DlSIIL
LERY'S famous "OID ct CROIX
RUM" manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice.
there will also be the best brands of
Whisky. Brardy. Wines. Colo Beer and
other delicious drinks.
Owner and Manager
M. HOFFMAN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
Notice

CLAIMS ACAfNSI HE N a 11NNAA
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAI,
ENG TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating to the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
sndies other than those relating TO the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for St. homas and ot
John on February IA, 1885. ana approx
ed by the Governor on February 10. 1850
notice is hereby given TO a persons who
have claims against the Bank as credl
tors. depositors, or otherwise. that the
bank is prepared to make payment OF
ali its obligations on demape
Within six months after presentation
of sny claim which sha not have been
maid in full by the Bank, the Bank Will
notify the claimant, In writing, OF the
reiaction of his claim in whole. or lr
part.
Upon approval of the Governor tbs
Bank may on March L. 1897, deposn
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands in fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount IN
Iega tender, coin or currency OF the
United States equal. al the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Marcn l. 1887
which it recognizes to he valid or which
appear TO be valid. thereafter. anu
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the PIC
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable On any such claims.
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfieO claims only II com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes etfect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejection Of claims presen
ted 10 it prior TO MAI CHI /, 1887, Which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
1887. the Bank wis also deposit with
She Government of The Virgin Islands In
a fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims FUNDS as creditiD dollars equal
at the iega rate TO the amount of all
tie unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as TO which demand SHAH have
haen made prior to March l, 1897.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
Tf9s s. ational Bank of the Danish West
'f94i23,
AXEL HOLSl 1HACE
yed: PAUL N. PEARSON
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
Remove Film


In few days teeth grow whittier
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale ev~ ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
THOMASTON TIGERS AND TERRYVILLE IN SU N DAY'S 5 GAME

Thomaston, Oct. 16-What may prove to be the outstanding foot ball game on the home schedule of the Thomaston Tigers will be played at Plume & Atwood field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 All Terryville IS scheduled to op- pose the Tigers and the Locktown outfit, handled by Thomas (Packy) Halpin, is expected to bring sev- eral hundred rooters to the scene of battle.
 Terryville will be playing its sec- ond game of the campaign. In its opener, the Halpin-directed forces went down to defeat at the hands of the Waterbury Clairmonts, but even in defeat the All Terryville team made a creditable showing considering the fact that 1t was it's opening engagement. Since then the lineup of the Locktown club has been greatly strengthened and among the latest additions to the lineup is Vic Carlson, better known for his ability as a fighter in the heavyweight ranks. He is slated to appear at the fullback position here Sunday.
 Coach Taft Ryan put the Tigers through light but snappy workout last night at the Sanford avenue field. He worked on several trick plays which he expects to introduce against Terryville.
 Jake Vreeland of Waterbury has been selected to areferee the game. The umpire will be Walter Dash) Hanley of Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
7o-dayS Sports Parade

ute and in the next to be face to face with bucking broncos, ornery steers, cowboys in chaps and ten gallon hats, twirling lariats. and branded calves.
 But to get back to the wild COW milking. That time of % 4-5 seconds would be phenomenal for even your ordinary or barnyard COW which arl- sWers to its own name and is so gentle and willing it will almost help with the housework. AS boy mixed one of that kind Ca large red number named, I believe, Susie) and my best time, even using the then new and radical Australian overland technique, was never un- der an hour.
 Tough Stuff
 And 8 wild Brahma COW is as dif- ferent from the COWS we know and love, as a snapping turtle from a chocolate sundae. They are big gray creatures with big set of horns and bigger and wickeder set of ideas. They are mean even when left alone with their pipe, book and bedroom slippers. And when "you start trying to milk them they are nothing short of destruction on four legs.
 A Brahma fights viciously in pro- lection of it's milk. The only way 1t can be made to part with the pre- cious Grade A is to stop its wild charge with a lassos loop, throw 1t down by twisting its size 185 neck out of shape and sitting on 1t. This procedure calls for tremendous strength, and a fine scorn for such trifies as getting 8 horn rammed through your middle, and the living daylights kicked out of you in front of from 10 to 20 thousands people.
 As if. this were not enough of a milking handicap, the rodeo rules call for the milking to be done into narrow-necked pop bottle. Too, the mark of 29 4-5 seconds estab- lished by McGinty and Bennett in- cludes the time required by McGinty to run from the spot of milking to the starting line.
 Know Their Stan
 Bennett and McG cGinty are smooth working team. As the Brahma breaks from the chute Bennett, on pony, gives chase and lassos the stampeding COW. It is then McGin- tvs unpleasant task to bounce on the enraged animal and put the op Strangler Lewis on the 800-pounds of roaring beef. When the Brahma goes down all Bennett has to do is to wade in among the failing hoofs and. pop bottle in hand, do the milking.
 I doubt if wild-cow milking ever will catch on as sport. In the first place, few good stores would care to stock their shelves with Brahmas, they'd be too rough on the tennis racquets and clerks In the second, the dairy is here to stay.
 Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
NOTRE DAME EXECUTES PERFECT PASS PLAY
 TO DOWN KANSAS
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist

Notre Dame, in mailing Kansas in the Irish initial victory of the season, worked one of those copy- lighted Rambler passes that clicked because every man took good care of his part of the assignment. The final touchdown of the 28-7 rout of the Jayhawkers came in the final quarter after Stukey's punt from the Kansas 20-yard line was partially blocked and the Irish took the ball on their opponents ST. yard line.
 Bill Shakespeare dropped back to about midfield, carefully sighted down the left side of the field, and found Wayne Millner, Irish left end, in the proper position. Bill heaved long forward Al yards into the awaiting arms of Millner, and Wayne galloped three yards for counter.
 AS Shakespeare faded back, Fred Carideo. fullback, went back with him for protection. Vic Wojcihov- ski, right half, and Marty Peters, right end, went down the field as potential pass receiveds, and as de- coys to lure the secondary to the right of the play. Fromhardt block ed defensive right end.
 Excellent line play on the part of the Irish forwards enabled Shakespeare to take his time and spot his man before he threw the perfect pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BARTSY, STEPHAN MAY BE SIGNED
 BY CLAIRMONTS

Following upon the arrangement of strenuous schedule for the re- n1ainder of the season the Clair months football team will be strengthened with the addition of Dave Bartolini and Mike Sheehan in the bAckheld. Both players are expected to drill with the Town Plotters this week in preparation for their game in Bridgeport on next Sunday afternoon showing against the strong Stratford Holy Name eleven. Other contests are pending with the Wethersfield A. O., Trojans of Danbury, the West Ends of Bristol and the Walcos of Wal- lingford.
 Tine locals will not have any easy pickings in the Park City over the weekend when they become aware that the Holy Manners are one of the fastest stepping clubs in the state. Included in their lineup are Jim .Lockery, Sal Hananich and Frankie Driend, of Arnold College, and B. Farian, formerly of Ford ha=,. They also have Joe Gerrone who was formerly with the deaf and dumb school and wh ois rated as 8 nice ball carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

That hollow sound we heard just after the races, was those two Hartford of renOwn Art Mckinley of the Times and Bashful Bert Keane of the COurant, knocking their heads together trying to make deal with a keeper who would work 24 hour shift with them, as Keane works nights and Mckinley days Rea sons therefore include the fact that the only two win ners Mckinley picked all afternoon were uncoectable because you must have the tickets at the payoff win dows and Art just couldn't find the tickets, though he turned everything but the press box upside down. Keane bet Legender and Flag Wave for friend in the fifth race who wanted to bet Legender to win and Flag Wave to second Bert got his signals crossed bet Flag Wave to win and Legender to place. Neither won Flag Wave running second, and paying the juicy price of $162O while Legender wound up in the third hole at $4OO. That's what the mudturtles will do to you in time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 16-(UP)-- Failure of Eccio Luciano, guard. and Fred HOnifan, back, to recover from injuries received last Satur- day may force Coach Eddiea Ander- son to make shifts in his Holy Cross lineup for the Manhattan game. Bob Curley, end, and Hip Moncewicz, tackle, were also absent yesterday. but are expected to be ready for action Saturday. With Anderson pointing for the Colgate game c week from Saturday, re- placements may bear the brunt against Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
By HENRY McLEMORE
Jnited Press Stan Correspondent

(OuAbCu Y ACDO 0veSAA VAAOePVAANsSAAv
 New York, Oct. 16-(UP)-N I were asked today to name the most amazing sports feat of the last 10 years my choice wouldn't be the Babes 60 homers or Glenn Cunning hams four r-and-a-fraction minute mile, or even Bob Jones' grand slam in golf. It would be something saw as late as last nighttime milking of a wild Brahma COW in % 4-5 sec- onds by a couple of Arizona cow- boys named Bennett and McGinty.
 Novelty
 The milking took place in Madi- son Square Garden, now converted into a bit of the old west for the arl- nual rodeo. This rodeo slap dab in the middle of New York City never ceases to startle me. mean 1t gives me a hell of 8 bang to walk along the traffic- -choked streets of New York, with theater and nightclub signs twinkling or all sides one min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
KING HURT ENOUGH TO PREVENT PLAY
 AT WEST POINT
Records Divnlge Great Football Tradition Be-
 tween Army, Harvard
BY HENRY SUPER

(United Press Stan CorrespOndelst)
 West Point, Y. F., Oct. 16.-(UP) An unttied Army eleven, shattered by graduation, gets it's first test of tE, 1036 football campaign eatur- day against Harvard-a team that never lastl OSt Q game on the plains of the military academy.
 Fourteen times since 1895 the crimson -jersied men from Gam. bridge have invaded this military stronghold and each time left t tri- tifnphantly.
 Tn the first game of this ancient series Harvard won, SO, (tcuch. downs were worth only four points in those days) in driving rain before handful of spectators.
 First Hero
 It was Charley Brewer, one of Harvards trnm0rtals, who started off the present victory string with 8 dash half the length of the Held to produce the only touchdown in the closing minutes of play.
 The cadets of the nineteenth cen. tu.y were poor but proud, 8 dip in. to the records revealed today. Shortly after the first Harvard team returned home, 1t learned that West Point, unloke other colleges, ddi not get funds to support athletics from gee receipts but by the coatribu- tions of cadets and ofiicers.
 The Crimson squad returned the $25O which the cadets paid them for travelling expenses, pointing out that the funds had been accepted in ignorance of the circumstances gOv- erning the raising of the money and the cadets, instead of pocketing the cash, spent 1t on g silver cup which now stands among thep rized trophies of the Harvard A. A.
 The last game of this traditional series played high above the Hud- son was in 1881 when another liar. va.d great" Barry Wood, all-Arn- erica quarterback, almost single handedly whipper one of the best Army elevens in histor, 14-13.
 Promising
 The cadets point to that game WIICAl yOu dck WItht hIC tklClE chances this week of breaking the 40-year-old jinx. On form, the soldiers should win, but form means no.' ling in the Harvard-Army series.
 In the last three meetings-all at Cambridge-Harvard Scored only one touchdown while the Cadets were winning, 46-0 in 1892, and 27- o and 27-6 the following years.
 One reason why the future Gen. erals aren't optimistic over Satur- days battle is because Ralph King, veteran quarterback, will be out of the fray because of injuries.
 Which means that only three of four regulars left from 1884 will take the fleld-Captain Bill Echuier and Jock Clifford in the line and Ed. Grove in the backfleld.
 The Cadets already have two easy games under their belts-WilliAm and Mary and Gettysburg-and are hoping for . better season than most experts predicted if they can sto.I this Harvard eleven which looked powerful even while losing to Holy Cross last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Giant Grid Stars
 Showing Up We'll

New York, Oct. 16-(UP) Ernie Cadell of the Detroit Lions, former Stamford star, continues to be the leading ground gainer of the Na- tiLaal Professional Football League, according to statistics released to- day.
 At the end of the fifth week of play, Cadell had gained 268 yards in 30 attempts for an average of 8.9 yards on each try. "Kink" Rich ards of the New York Giants is second with 178 yards in 54 tries.
 Dale Burnett of the Giants heads the scoring column with five touch- downs. Cadell and Pollock of the Chicago Bears are tied for second
 n 24 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
IWALLINCFORD'S WILLING WALCOS
 OPPOSE DANBURY
TrOjans and Strong State Rivals at Lee Field
 Sunday
(SpeclaI to The DemOcrat)

4SOAMAOSA
 Danbury, Oct 16-The bad blood which has existed for three years between the state champion Dan- bury Trojans and the Wallingford Waicos will reach fever heat next Sunday afternoon when the grid rivals meet at Lee field here at 2 o'clock.
 Unscored Upon It is Wallingford's proud boast that it's goal line has not been crossed in two seasons, and the in- vaders are coming to Danbury cocly in the belief that they have the club to supplant the champs in the 1935 title race. A rough, tough out- fit, the Walcos are prifned for a bitterly fought game, and since neither side bears any love for the other, almost anything is likely to happen.
 A Plot
 Coach Jack Thompson of the Tro- jans and his burly crew are de- termined to roll Up a huiniliatii1g score, while the visitors are equally positive that such shall not be the case. The grudge between the two squads dates back to 1883 when the rival managers couldn't get to- gether on terms. Last year the Wal COS went to the sports pages with the cry that the Hatters were far from anxious to play the game, ex- cept on their own terms. This fall the misunderstanding was ironed out, neutral officials were signed and the battle the fans have long been clamoring for will be played Sunday.
 Additional police protection will be placed at Lee field in readiness for any repetition of the near-riot that walked on the WallinEford gridiron last Sunday during the game with the Middletown Sons of Italy, which the Walcos won 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, October 16 = Tn the Nut League at the Central Bowl ing Alleys the Butternuts and, Coco nuts each took two points yesterday in their match. Tn the other match the Chestnuts won four from the peanuts.
 J. Perriera of the Chestnuts had high single with l30 string and| high total with 336. The Butter nuts had high one-string teem| score with 406 and the ChestnutsI scored 1,427 for high team total.
 J. Bisbano had high total for| the Peanuts with 320, M. Dc Leo| was high for the Butternute with 2D2 and R. Floyd rolled SIS t0 have| high total for tho cocoanute,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Gridiron Grist Str aight From
 The Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, October 16 = (UP) = Notes from football press-box:
 Ohio State gained 887 yards against Drake last week in rolling up an 85-7 score. Now the boys have revived the "Close the Gates of Mercy" nickname for Francis Schmidt, Buckeye coach. One Big Ten coach privately expressed the opinion Schmidt is going to wish he had @ few of those touchdowns back before the season is over.
 There are seven major teams un- beaten, united and unscored on. They are Holy Cross, Ohio Univer- sity, California, Detroit, Purdue, Army and Villanova. On the other extreme are Mercer of Ma con, Ga, and Holbrook of Manches- ter, Ohio. Mercer has lost three games and hasn't scored Q point and Holbrook has lost four games and hasn't scored while the oppo- sition rolled up 218 points.
 StandOuts
 Burt (Man O War) Johnson, Ken- lucky, is one of the best backs in the country. Scouts are tabbing Mike -Basrak, Duquesne,> and Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt, as two of the best centeds around. Yale has 8 pair of the best wingmen in the east in Choo- -Choo Train and Larry Kelly. Kelly is a wisecracking Dizzy Dean of the gridiron who boasts what he's going to do and then goes out and does it.
 Two Northwestern players, Wally Cruise and Al Lind, came danger ously near being ruled ineligible for endorsing cigarettes in football program ad. Columbia's KF-79 play, which provided the winning Rose Bowl touchdown for Columbia over Stanford in 1884, is being used extensively all over the country this season. Lou Little, Columbia coach, says he expects some team to pop up and beat the Lions with it some day.
 Poor Fellers
 Eastern football writers are squawking because they have no glass enclosed, steam-heated press boxes at Franklin Field, Philadel- phia; Yankee Stadium, where New York U. plays its games; the Polo Grounds, where Fordham plays: Baker Field, where Columbia plays, and Palmer Stadium, Prince ton. All the press boxes In the Big Ten are enclosed and heated. :. In addition the big ten schools supply coffee and sandwiches be- tween halves and statistics after the game.
 Ten or Il Texas Christian play CTS answered ives" to the following question asked them during Q phys ical education class: Would you play footbal lin college if there were no publicity, no recognition, no reWards?" Michiganis all- star backfield- ld--Warmbein. Colina. Brandstatter and Sebo - has been tagged the Spartan Laflcers".
 Minuesota, featuring George Ros- COG in place of last years Spark Plug, Pug Lund, is the surprise team of the Big Ten. The winner of the Rice Southern Methodist game Saturday will be favored to win the Southwest Conference title and will be . dark horse for the Rose Bowl assignment. Notre Dame wil ltry to avenge three straight shutouts by Pittsburgh when 1t meets the panthers sattr- day. Pitt won the le0t three games, 1o-0, l4-O, and 1920, the best record any team has made against Nctre Dame sizce the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 16-(UP)- The Dartmouth freshmen eleven held the varsity to two touchdowns while scoring once themselves in a scrimmage yesterday. The freshmen gave the varsity far better test ing than any of the varsity op- ponents thus far this season, stop ping their offense several times, and threatening to score several times with long runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 16-(UP)- Starting halfback on the Boston college eleven until he was denoted Monday, Atilio Ferdenzi made de- termined bid to regain the post when substituting for Tony Dinatale, he made the best running showing of the season as the squad pre- pared for Michigan State. Four touchdowns were rung up against the freshmen, three on sustained marches and one on a 60-yard run by Tom Guinea, promising sopho- more back.