davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Tomorrow

Tomorrow s:oo-Yankee Network News
 Service. s:1S--Morning Watch. s:s0-Songs of Yesteryear-
 Walter Kidder, Baritone. o:lE-Popular Pleasantries. e:0o-Morning Devotions. s:lS-Melody Express. s:x6--Morning Pleasantries. 1e:1B-Thrill Hunters. lo:so--Moods Musical. 10:4B-Waterbury Democrat News
 Service. t1,Ao-Cecil and Sally. 11sag-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. ldtAs-Al Grosso's Orch. 17.e0-Noonday Musicale. 12slS--Melodic Moments. 1e:S0-Waterbury Democrat News 19;xs--Melodic Moments Cont d) 1;eo-Lss Savoy. 1f1H--wa Women-Betty Miner. 1.se-Yankee Netwerk Nsws
 Service. Ra1&u-Dlack 0h0sk. aSee-Yankee Mixed Quartet. es1B--I.ew Tohan's orch. 1te0-Hb and Zee, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. esAs-Afsmoriss wieM Jimmy 0ei. gaa ct the Plano. otee-Ths Cosmepelitans 8iSe--Haseball Game, broadcast
 from Braves Field: Boston
 Braves VI. St. Louis Car.
 Ainals. reported by Fred
 Aoey. B:2g--Movie Melodies. ssee--waterbury Democrat News. G:ss--Movie Melodies (Cont'd). SsxB--Uncle Harry. e:e0'-Yankee Network News
 Service. e:lg--Hits and Bits. 6.e0---Rhythm Roundup with
 eully Kendis. es4s--Meadow Street Variety ' Boys. ysee--Dorothy Jonss--Ivory < Miniatures. \ ks1g---Naugatuck on the Air. S:e0--Susanns Drufa, Soprano. T:<k-etarlight Ballroom orch. e:o0--Transradio News Flashes. S a:o0--Baseball Scores. i os18--Lewis Hawaiians. s:Se-sisn of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

England and Australia win be connected by sir mail service twice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

.i f
 Four famous personalities of Broadway, Ala Nazimova, Ed- die Bowling, Ray Dooley and Ken Murray, will be Al Jol- son's guests in his last Chateau program from New York sOn Saturday, June 15. The follow ing week the broadcast over . WEAF-NBC networks at 0:3O D. m. (EDST) will originate in the Hollywood studios.
 Miss Nazimova, Rus sian dramatic actress, is a star of both screen and stage. Her stage appearances have in- cluded "Dagmar," "Moutming Becomes Electra,, "T1le Good earth" Doctor Monica" and q season at the Civic Roper tory theater. She will have the featured role in a dramatic scene during the Chateau broadcast.
 Eddie Bowling and Ray Dooley, who in private life are Mir. and Mrs Bowling, will present one of their well- known musical comedy rou- tines and Miss Dooley will sing. Both have been seen in num- erous Broadway musical come- dies and Bowling was the pro. ducer of the recent "Thumbs JD."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
2ss--WTIC--Hartf

ZSS..WTlC..HartfOrd..lO4O P. M.
 s:oo--Home Sweet Home-NBc. s:15-Vic and Sade-NBC. ! S:30-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:46-The Sizzlers-NBC. 4:00-Radio Review-NBC. 4:so-Arthur Lang, baritone
 NEG. 4:4S--Harvest of song-NBc. 5:00--Kay Foster-NBC. 5:15-Grandpa Burfton-NBC. 5:30-Alice in Orchestralia--
 NEG. B:45--Adventures of Sam and Dick-NBC. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. 6.30-News! Baseball Scores. :. 6:40-'Volunteer Firemen." G. Frank Lord. 6:45-Studio Program. 7:05-Gould and Shelter, pianists
 --NBC. T:16-"The Black Chamber''-
 NEG. 7 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45--YD Convention Talk. S:00-Richard Himber's Orch.-,
 NEG. S:30-William Daly's Orch.-- 9:00-The Gypsies-NBC. 9:30-The Travellers Hour, Julius
 Nussman, director; Marie
 Healey, and Modern sym
 phonic Choir. 10:00-Contented Program-NBC. 10:30-The Merry Madcaps--Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 11:00-Trans Radio News. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organist-
 NEG. 11:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
 An unique combination of talents is shown by Brone Rasims, who of- fers WATR program each Sum- day at 3 o'clock Brone not only sings but is an accomplished violinist as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

"The House of RothschiId" Bulldog DrImmond Strikes Back" and more recently "Clive of India,s ,s Miss Young scored tremendous suc- cess. Starting her movie career by accident, when she answered a call for her sister and got the job, Loretta has risen rapidly to leading roles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Liz CO41O1UAO14os
Some teams rely chiefly on the
pass to gain ground but the ma
jority use the pass as a weapon
to balance the attack. Those de
pending on the pass as a ground
gamer often encounter opponents
who build up special de,enses to
thWart their aerial efforts.
Teams employing the pass as
balancing factor in the offense by
so doing keep the defense doubt
full as to what may happen.
A successful pass often will
spread out a defense so that a
running play will, following close
ly, gain great yardage.
There are two types of forward
passes, the soft and bullet types.
The soft pass is thrown with a
shot-putting technique and over
hand delivery. It is easy to handle
and the receiver can catch it on
the run. It's greatest value is ap-
parent when it is thrown for dis
tance, and many touchdowns thus
are scored with backs and ends
going deep into enemy territory
for the catch.
The bullet pass is thrown with
a quick downward snap Of the
forearm across the chest. 1t is a
fast-revolving ball. This type is
usually caught against the body
and is employed chiefly for a short
gain over the line or close to the
scrimmage line on the flanks.
Lateral passes are thrown with
two hands over the shoulder OF
undernand. The latter is usually
employed behind the Scrimmage
line where speed in handling the
ball is essential to success.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Griffs Play Chisox
In DoubIeheader
Tomorrow

The Griffmen and Chicago
White sox will play a, double
header tomorrow at the stadium,
first game at 1870 p. M, NOV
ing up Thursdays scheduled
single game to turn the trick.
This plan is being followed
because the Weather Bureau
predicts rain for Thursday and
the White Sox are anxious to
get in every game possible be-
fore the end Of the season, in
view of their chances of finish
ing in the first division.
Thursday will be idle by rea-
son of the arrangement. Friday
will be idle also, but Saturday
the Griffs resume action by
opening in a weekend series
with single games next Mon
day and Tuesday, following
which the Griffs will end the
campaign on the road with
games at New York and Phila-
delphia,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Two New Entries
In Regatta

Entries for the Presidents Cup
race, the feature of the Presidents
cup Regatta on the Potomac next
week, are piling up so fast that
Race Committee Chairman Cor
don Leech is in a state of momen-
tary confusion.
Two well-known entries were in
his hands today-one from New
port News, Va, and another from
South Bend, Ind. Jack Dunn will
enter his Jay Dee from Newport
News, while V. w. Kliesrath and
Vencent Bendix will enter the
Hotsy Totsy II from South Bend.
These two boats, quite like all
the other entries for the event,
will have one idea in mind when
they take the water. 1t will be to
defeat George Refs and his FL he'
garto, perennial winner.
Other boats already entered in
clude the Notre Dame, owned and
driven by Herbert Mendelson, OF
Detroit, Mich; Miss Saranac'
owned and driven by Ed Guggcn-
helm, of New York, and the Imp
she, owned by Horace Hodge and
Herbert LOCKER. Bill Horn will
drive the Hotsy Totsy II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

did not have to make, was too
much for those headed further
South.
The Chattanooga laurels have
been pretty widely scattered. Ben
jamin Bien, of Baltimore won the
first race in 1924. Since then
Monumental City lofts have scored
three other wins, in 1925 and 1928
and 1929. Washington lofts reg
istered four victories. Harry D.
Copenhaver accounting for two, in
1927 and again in 1880. George
B. Glazer triumphed in 1926 and
this year, John D. Claggett made
it four times for Capital pigeons.
Claggett's bird turned in the fast
est time on record for the race,
1433.40.
Biggest Field
Ohio was the home of the 1888
and 1894 winners, Bill Kessler, of
Columbus, Ohio, having bred the
'33 champion and George Brind,
ley, of Steubenville, Ohio, the '34
king. R. Wunderlich, of Long Is
land, accounted for the 1881 race.
Nineteen hundred twenty-nine
provided the biggest field. when
1888 birds representing 648 lofts
competed, and Lew Meyers, of Bal
timore, triumphed.
William F.. Dismer has had two
outstanding Chattanooga birds.
His Rosebud flew in eight of the
Nationals, and Dismer's Dixie
grizzled hen was in six of them,
both performances wit h ou t
parallel.
The Chattanooga National is
under the charge of two Washing
tonians, Harry c. Burke, racing
secretary, and William r. Penn
Iington, secretary-treasurer. Penn
ington was it's secretary for the
first five years of existence, Earl
M. Henderer, of Wilmington, DEL,
replacing him around 1880, and
Burke taking over the reins with
Pennington as his sidekick in 1888.
The Great Eastern, started by
Henderer last year, with Spartan
burg, S. c., as the liberating sta
(Continued on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

mon of Cleveland, Ohio, who has
been president of the organization
ever since. DR.. Simon and ms
good friend and townsman, Jo'
seph r. Poe, had little difficulty
putting the idea over, for the need
of an annual feature long distance
race was widely felt.
Capt, David C. Buscall, WASH
ington's renowned fancier, was a
pioneer in promoting long dis
tance pigeon racing with the
Atlantic Combine, with Midland,
Ontario, Canada, as the liberation
point.
First in 1908
The first Atlantic was staged IN
1908, but after four years in which
Boston birds grabbed most of the
honors, it was abandoned, the N.
Y, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington fanciers believing
that the long water Jump over
Lake Ontario, which Boston birds
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Perkins Annexes
CoIored Net Title

Frank Perkins, Dunbar High
School teachers, won the District
of Columbia colored singles tennis
title yesterday defeating Winfield
Thomas, of Howard Fairgrounds,
in straight sets, 8-6, Is, 6-3.
Perkins, who was top seeded
showed rare form in defeating
Thomas.
Today at $3.50 the title doubles
matches will be played with Per-
kins and Leroy Millinder opposing
Edie Davis and Melvin Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Meets
NoFd|inger
In Golf Test
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Howard Nordlinger, defending
titleholder, tackles Edward Drey-
fus in the first round of the golf
championship at the Woodmont
Country Club, the pairings reveal.
The first round must be COM
pleted before Sunday. Nordlinger,
who has won the title eight times
in the last IL years, is a top-heaVy
favorite to add his ninth. Pair
ings for the championship and
second flights follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Howard Nordlinger VS.. Edward Dref-
fus; Ralph Goldsmith VS.. Fulton Brylaw-
ski: Lou Harris VS.. Joe CHM; Sam
Bogdonoff VS.. Milton Abr2msOn; Will
liam G. Illch VS.. Robert Baum; Gus
Ring VS.. Lester Olian: Melvyn Kraft VS..
willard GOldheim; DIR. Maurice Wolf VS..
Maurice GOldstein.
SECOND FLIGHT
"A, Peake VS.. Arthur stephens; Max
Gutter VS.. Stanley Fischer: Maurice
Eiseman VS.. Barney krucOff; Arthur
Brode vs.. DIR. Alex Chase; Stanley Chaser
VS.. Nelson Bleckman; Nathan Wal!ach
VS., 1. GOIdheim; Jack Shulman VS.. Ber.
nard Wilmer; Martin Baum VS.. Leopold
w. Freudberg.
Cancellation of the annual Ma
tional Capital Open leaves the Dis
trict without a major attraction
for the fall. The proposed District
Open at Indian Spring hasn't gone
past the speculative stage.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, is now
supervising reconstruction work on
the course. Several holes will be
considerably altered and the ponds
guarding the twelfth green will be
removed.
Entries for the annual Corby
Cup women's tournament close to-
night at 6 o'clock with Mrs. K.
King Cornwell, 1923 Lamont st.
N. w. (phone Columbia 1920. The
tournament, won last year by Mrs.
Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club, will be held
Thursday at Columbia Country
Club.
Carding So, 37-73, Andy Oliveri
took qualifying honors in the
downtown" tourney at East Po-
tomac Park. Oliveri was opposing
Pat Axtell in today's first round.
Raphael O'Mauey, winner Of
last weeks uptown" tourney at
Rock Greek, was paired with Serge
Folk. O'Malley shot 81 in yester-
days qualifying round.
Bill Pendergast, many times
champion at Bannockburn, count
ed IS to take the qualifying medal
in this years tourney. other quail
flying scores were: G. w. Keene,
76; Gardiner Meese, II; E. A. Tup-
per, 80: j. E. Getty, Sc; F. o.
Roth, IS; William Whittle, 80;
Frank McAlezery, 79; R. K. Aten,
80; Ed Heard, SO; M. j. Mcdonald,
Sc; C. Conway, 81; Jack Phelan,
81; H. o. Kephart, IS; j. T. Keat-
ing, 81.
DR.. r. L. Harris, left-handed
golfer of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, saw his drive on
the 221-yard eight hole roll into
the cup for an ace. He was play
ing with r. H. McGrew and A. T.
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

deeper tn a n
normally. The
long pass will
accomplish this.
When the Sec
ondary is thus
showed far from
the first line of
d e f e n Sc, the
t e a m h a t
threw the long
p a S S e S has
paved the way
for run n ! ng
plays, W h ic h
should succeed
under the exist
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Lou Little, Columbia Uni
versity coach, is accused Of
using q football as a pillow
while sleeping . al Powell
probably will drive in more
than one hundred runs in his
first full-fledged season as a
major Lacquer. quite an honor
for D freshman. Johnny Bus
ick, Daily News sports writer,
formerly was sports editor of
the "Hatchet," George Washing
ton u. student newspaper. Its
q 100 to 1 Bitsy Grant will be
appointed to the 1886 United
States Davis cup team. after
jarring the fair-haired DON
Bulge in the national tennis
championship quarterfinals.
When Pop" Warner was with
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

c h a t tanooga,
T e n H., h a v e
pr m e d their
choicest birds
for this clas-
sic event. De-
preston forced
t h e abandon
ment of the
race in 1882,
but it was re
suned in 1888,
bigger and bet
ter than ever
The Chatta-
nOOga race was
the brain child
Il ~ L q CT
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
! ADVANCES; LIFE is LIKE THAT WITH ITS CH

TWO YOUNG TENNIS players had opposite experiences
yesterday in the District fall by the
Playground Department Ben Jaffe Qeft had the mfor
tune run into Champion Barney Welsh and lost CO. 60
Kent Boyle advanced by default Ralph McEvenny who
strained leg tendon Sunday in the Frederick Md tourney
and couldn't play. Boyle meets Allen staubly today
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Virginia Mines Play

Ballston and Manassas dia-
monders, tied for the Northern
Virginia League Red Section
crown, play off postponed game
Sunday at Ballston at 3 p. m.
Purcellville and Fairfax Station,
White Section contenders, play at
Purcellville at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Bucky Har-
ris was con-
t Q mplatlng
re lie wing
Cecil Travis
at tn ir d
b a s Q and
giving him
CuOIGS 10
do in left
field, tn Q
while being
r o u n d | Y
scoffed at
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

l. SlMfSON
Stanford, he claimed Ernie New
ers was a greater halfback than
Jim Thorpe. now he is quoted
as saying Dave Smukler' of his
Temple eleven, is superior to
Thorpe or NeverS. but they'll
be recalling ThOrpe'S football
deeds long after Nevers and
Smukler have been forgotten.
wonder if Georgetown ever
again will get a quarterback
the equal of Bob GOrmley OF
the 1925 HOyas?.. CORN ley
called signals when the HOyaS
had possession of the ball and
played end when the opponents
! .ad the ball. and too, will
Georgetown ever get another
haIfback like Johnny Gilroy'
who topped the cOuntry's in
dividual scorers in 1916?
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Loa Judge Plays SoftbaLI

Joe Judge, former first baseman
of the Washin gton Griffmen
played the initial sack yesterday
for the Independent softballers
which defeated Berryville, Va,
champions, 9 to 3. Smith hit .
homer with the bases full to give
the independents a safe margin.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Max Baer will
not defeat Joe
L o is, t h e
Brown Bomber
If Detroit, when
they clash in
the ring on Sep
tember "a.
Baer, former
holder of the
worlds heavy,
weight C h a m
pionship, is per
haps the poor
est excuse for a
C ! e yer boxer
that the rim g
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

AGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis, 1: Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, 8; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, s.; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

dIy
Kirk Miller scoffed at
by some Of his contempora-
ries, he was not talking
through his sombrero, which
he won from playing in a
rodeo at Old Madison
Square Garden with a wild
west show straight off the
plans of Hackensack, New
Jersey.
! Buck knew whereof he wrote
and that the plan of Harris had
precedent both in modern and
mauve decade baseball.
Has Developed Stars
Any acute baseball follower
knows that the history Of the
game is rampant with examples
of shifting players between
third base and the outfield,
with the effect that no few stars
of the sport have been devel'
oped from such deploying.
Why, right here in Washing
ton, some Is or Is years ago,
that very transition occurred in
the case of Howard Shanks who
came here a chronic outfielder
who could go out there and pull
down those flies with the best
in the majors. but who was
weak on ground balls.
Clark Griffith decided that
during the pre-game practice
Shanks should disport himself
at third base in order to polish
up on those hard, stinging
grounders and, presto, Shanks
became so adept at scooping
them up that he became the
teams regular third baseman!
Chapman Is a Casea
! But we can go far outside Of
Washington for other examples
of third base-left-field shifts,
and I'll reach back into history
and cite a few cases for you, If
you don't mind living the past
for a moment.
Ben Chapmen went to the
Yankees as a third baseman,
but made his mark while play.
ing in the outfield. His prede.
cessor in the New York lineup,
Bob Meusel, went through the
same transformation. Rube
Oldring Joined the Philadelphia
Athletics with the intention of
holding down the hot corner
but soon discovered that the
outfield was the place where he
could best cavort.
! Probably the most striking of
these third base-outfield shifts
was made when John McGraw
moved Fred pebble" Lindstrom
to the outer pasture on the
Giants. Lindstrom had been
the ranking third basemc n of
the National League. brj was
not in robust health. I'd was
moved out where the work was
not so heavy to conserve his
strength during the long season.
Other Way Around
Just as a third baseman can
become satisfactory outfielder,
it also seems that when a gar
dener wants to come in and
play the infield, third base is
the spot where he can make
good. The case of Pepper Mar
tin, who played in center field
for the Cardinals in the worlds
series of 1881 and performed at
third base for them in the 1884
series, is an instance of this.
Old-timers will speak with rev.
erence of Jimmy Collins, of the
Boston Red Sox of another era,
and no fan of so or more years
will admit that Collins has had
an equal at third base. This
same Collins started out as an
outfielder, was put on third
base because all the regular in
fielders were sick or injured,
and Immediately flashed such a
brilliant game there that he
never played anywhere else.
So if Travis continues at left
field he will be following in the
footsteps of some great players
and who knows but what his
name will be added to the list
of diamond luminaries who have
divided their careers between
third base and the outfield?
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Baseball
Standings

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8: WASHINGTON, 1.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 8.
st. Louis, s; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, 5.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Since 1924, when the first race
was held, the leading pigeon fan.
ciers within an 8OO-mile circle Of
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
BaerLacks
Ring Skill
To Win
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

No fighter in the world is better
than his early training, which is
the one outstanding reason why
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Defensive Pass Paues
Way For Long Runs
Bv "POssUM" JIM P1XLEE

Athletic and Head Football Co
CAMP LETTs Md Sept 1.-THE forward pass serves three
purposes football defensive and two obviously
offensive Not many employ the pass without hope Of
Uoini
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Bv GINO SINH

What Kentucky Derby to horses Wimbledon to tennis
the Chattanooga National is to racing pigeons.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
gaining ground.

Defensively, the pass is used to
force the opposing secondary or
backfield defensive units to play
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Travis One
fMany
Shifts
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

When Buck O'Neiu
warned you baseball fans
over q r,onth ago that
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Chattanooga, Eastern
Top Pigeon Races

(This is the ninth of b series of articles ON p1get
racing The nert in the series will appear shortIy)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
THREE-WHEELED AUTO

Built by young Minneapolis me-
chanic during spare time, three
wheeled streamline automobile driven
by standard four cylinder motor
cycle engine has defied deliberate
attempts to upset it, says Popular
Mechanics. Taking curves at high
speed 1t tipped to 45-degree angle
without turning over.
The car is 46 inches high and ac-
commodities two passengers. 1t will
travel So miles an hour and run 40
miles to a gallon of gasoline. The
engine is at the rear, leaving
space for battery, tank and lug
gage under the hood. Conven-
tional controls and front-wheel steer
ing are provided. Frame, body and
top are all steel. The motor is
cooled by air scooped through vents
in the top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

The future of the still youthful and
comedy Wilder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling hus-
band, is a conversational tit-bit among
housewives of the little hamlet of
Wilton. Eligible bachelors and widow
ers also are interested. Marcia is lonely,
and has invited her late husbands
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has
never seen, to visit her. A stranger,
on the verge of exhaustion, finds his
way to Marcia's home. Secretly, he
asks Marcia to hide a package contain
ing jewelry. She does so. Elisha Wins
low, town sheriff, brings news of a
jewel robbery nearby. The stranger
gives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl-
via, by chance, discovers the jewels,
and naturally believes Heath is a rob-
ber She realizes that Marcia must have
hidden them, and decides to say moth
ing, putting the gems back in their
hiding place. Marcia admits to herself
that she has altogether too deep an
interest in her guest, but is powerless
to overcome it. Heath has wired Mrs.
s. G. Heath" New York, saying he is
safe. He also orders a man named
Currier to come at once. Sylvia, in her
room. bedecks herself with the jewels.
At M1rcia's approach she hides them
there.