davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Robert o. Link. 21. wililamsport. Pa.
and Thelma o. Prather, Ft Myers, Fla.
william e. Ware, 2l, and Edith A.
Saules, 20. both of Maidens, Va.
Louis E. Harrison, 20, and Sara v.
Weaver, IS, both of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Alexander W. Jones and Margaret
johnson, Is, both of 212oh Ninth St
N. W.
willard Carter, Is, 1894 Tenth St.
n. w., and Rosa B. Waters 81, 2o24
o St. N. W.
James ]. Butler. 50, s22 Fourth St.
8. W, and Alice Rumbel, ~, 3A D
Bernard R. Scott sI, and Mary NJ.
Essex: II; both of 2l3 Massachusetts,
Roland Burgess, a. Arlington. Va.
and Mary E. Parks, ii, Alexandria, va.
John e. Kelley, so. 1870 BiItmore St.,
and Fannie G. Kelley, So. Fairhaven,
Mass
Robert L. CLANCY. IS. 2ss Carleton
Ave. N. E., and Bertha L. Lipscomb,
%. 2375 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
James H. Townsend %, 1929 First st.
n: w. and JacksIe L. Taylor, ~. 1892
Gaius o. Rouse. "a. Ration. N. Mex.
and Ruth L. Olson II, Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
DEATHS

Annie P. Franchot 81. ,345I. Newark
st. N. w.
Lucy simonds. rs. 1891 Gales st. N. e.
Mary z. Trotter, ~, Emergency Hos
pital.
Emma Dover. IS. sOI Somerset Pl.
N. W.
William J. showaIter. 81. the Ontario
Apartments.
william J. Connolly, ST. walter Reed
General Hospital.
Pitt p. Hand. ss. sos Ninstosnth st.
N. W.
Harty Chant, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Jane e. white, 81, Providence Hospital.
Norah u. Baker, 40, Union Station.
Willie N. Wood. 81, Houston Hotel.
Leo j. Breen, /, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Thomas C. offutt, 4S. sI23 Eleventh
st. N. w.
Preston Smith. 81, GaIIinEer Hospital.
Louise Jamisoa, 20. GallinRer Hospital.
John cambridge, 10, 1890 Fifteenth st.
n. W.
Samuel Boston. IL. GalIinger Hospital.
Elnora Lloyd, 1, 4477 c st. s. z.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
GEO. TALBERT,
81, BURIED
INCAPITAL

George Talbert, 67-year-old
grocer who died Of pneumonia
Monday at his home, 2902 Blad-
ensburg Road N. E., was buried
today in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
following services at the resi-
dence at 2 p. m.
For more than a quarter of a
century Mr.. Talbert conducted a
grocery store in the Northeast
section of Washington, q business
he attended to until he suffered
a paralytic stroke September ~.
Mr.. Talbert was a member Of
the Rhode Island Citizens Asso-
citation and is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Susan Talbert. and
two daughters, Mrs. C. w. Cham
berlain and Mrs. Helen E. Demp.
sey.
He also leaves four sons,
Charles. George, Lewis and John
T. Talbert.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
HERBERT e. MORGAN

Last rites for Herbert E.
Morgan, 60-year-old authority of
Civil Service matters, who died
at Emergency Hospital Monday
night, will be held at Gawler's
undertaking parlors. at II a. m.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgan, whose death fol.
lowed an operation, had been con
nected with the Civil Service
Commission for 80 years. Enter
ing the organization as a clerk
in 1908, he held at his death the
post of assistant chief of the d.
vision Of editing and revising.
He was native of this city
and lived at 1888 Taylor st. N. W.
He Is survived by a brother,
Charles G., and a sister. Miss
Sara Morgan. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Peter ]. MeAndrsws, 27, New York
city, and Dorothy L. Lindsey, rs, 1929
Clydesdals Pl N. W.
Herman o. Lubbes. 81, and Hazel B.
Young, 20, both Of S13 Emerson st.
N. w.
Md, and Nancy P. Proia, rs, sS2s Van
Ness st. N. W.
Forrest e. Peters. 80, 1902 H St.
N. W., and Meyviles e. Dove, SO, 1904
Nineteenth St S. z.
Isaac Broadly. 81. 1912 New Jersey
Ave; n w, and Edna L. Lisgin, II.
John T. Chiles, rs, and Violet e,
Jackson. 90. both Of Richmond. Va.
Francis L. Moorer. IS, 2700 O St.
N. W, and Pickens c. Greneker, rs,
Augusta, Ca
Delmar 8. Markee. "a. Bridgeport.
Conn.' and Cecils N. Frost, u. Chatta-
noOga, Tenn,
Samuel Butler Grimes. jr., 30, East
University Parkway, Baltimore Nd,
necticut Ave, N w
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BIRTHS

Roger and Lydia Rowlsy, twins. DO
Ind girl.
Robert and Marie Smith, boy.
Edward and Mary smith, boy.
Herbert and Agnes Devereaux, girl
Carl and Emma Dauber, girl.
N. Arnold and Marian Tolles, girl.
Floyd and Thelma Collins, girl.
William and Mary Hancock, boy.
Edwin and Marinette Enzor, boy.
John and Ruth Klak. girl
Charles and Viola Gotthardt, girl.
James and Dorothy Saunders, girl.
Robert and Mildred Garner, girl.
Lonus and Virginia Ray, girl.
Walter and Alice johnson, girl
Abraham and Manis Lawson. boy.
Thomas and Helen, Butler. boy.
Thomas and Rushio Beaslye, girl.
Ben and Mamie Blocker, girl.
Wesley and Genevieve Tinney, boy.
James and Iris Greggs, boy.
Louis and Elizabeth White. boy.
Overton and Ellen Byrd. girl.
Solomon and Edith Williams, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
ACTIVITY HUNS
AT 'TUGWELL
TOWN
(continu.d from Local Pass)

(Continued from Local Pase)
he says, but his eyes brighten
when he mentions the pride and
energy with which others began
their tasks, happy to be at work
once more. And why not? At 45c
an hour? Working only 100 hours
. month! Food and lodging
given them!
One by one. workers carry
short sections of felled trees and
toss them into a pile, in an orderly
fashion. Some don't mind carry
ing a large piece. but here comes
o fat man, strutting with cane.
A small branch lies on his shoul-
der.
Other men have not gone to
work. They sit on the hillside,
playing cards, or talking. A labor
official of the Rural Resettlement
Administration talks to one, who
answers that he is Ill.
The official asks him pointed
questions, like a doctor holding a
clinic. The young transient bows
his head and digs his foot in the
soil Of the pasture. No, he hasn't
been cured.
So Chance Is Lost
The official knows what that
means, because under the relief
regulations, no man i'll as he is
can work on such a project.
And so the young man finds
himself barred from his chance
to work and bed in the transient
camp now being raised near the
project.
Engineers, grouped, walk about
the valley, talking endleSsly and
comparing papers. They have
their task outlined. Were the
architects correct in their plan
ming?
They walk from group to group
Of colored and white mentor
workers are workers to them, re-
gardleSs Of size, race or color.
Each group has q foreman who
receives his instructions from the
engineers.
Timber Plentiful
Trees faIl as tractors uproot
them or axes kill them with hun
CRY bites trees rooted there
since the creek found a lower
course during the ages it took
to dig the valley. In a year, man
will change the entire country.
side.
what will the timber be used
for?
every bit Of it will be used
for some useful purpose"
"Aw, wen burn II"
There are few sanitation con-
VenienceS for the men.
At noon. soup barrels are
brought on trucks.
Well, stew, then. It's appetizing
to these men, who have new ap-
petiteS.
Local politicians, State officers
straggle in. They ask questions,
seeking information they feel
should have been given them
months ago. It would have saved
them from harried days and
nights, since the work began.
Police Problem
Many people don't like it or the
use Of trans men get their first
checks-and some of them visit
barroomS or liquor stores. They
are men who have lived on the
practical side Of life for a long
time.
The men in charge shrug their
shoulder.
washington hasn't told us"
Although no whistle blows, the
men quit work as if a signal had
been given. It's 4 o'clock and they
must hike to Branchville to board
their train to Washington or
Baltimore. The trees at the edge
of the clearing are safe for an
other day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
MRS. ADALINE WATSON

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Adaline Watson, IS
year-old widow of George Watson,
who died Sunday at her home on
River Road, near BladenSburg,
Md. The services at the residence
were followed by interment In
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George L. Clements, IS. 1898 RosedaIs
st. n: E.. and Jrma L. womblS. 81. 443
Louis cOhn, 81. n3O Fourteenth St.
n. W, and Lillian G. Clement 21. zoos
H st. N. w.
A. Joseph williams. Jr.. ~. Cheyenne.
Wyo, and Helen L. stoddard. 81, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

CADY. MICHAEL-on Tuesday. October
IS. 1885. MICHAEL CADY, the beloved
John Cady and Margsret Cady. ''
Funeral from 5542 Fifth Street n. ".
on Thursday. October II, at 9 80 a. m,
thence TO Nativity Catholic Church, 5000
Georgia Ave. N. W.. where mass will be
Offered at 10 a. m: for repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Rock Creek Cemeterx
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
ToDAY's FEATURES


WRC-Al Pearce and Gang,
$3.50 D. m. Town Hall To-
night, 9-1O p. m. Harold
Stern's Orch, 12:0S-12:30
p. m.
WMALr-BOard Of Trade
Interview, with Col. G. L.
Scott and Melvin Hazen,
1O:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Cav ade of
America--Franchot Tone, g.
$3.50 p. m. Music and Variety
Prog, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
VOLS a m Lacy-"LOOk.
ing EN- Over" 7:45-S:15 p.
m. Ray Beck and Frank
Young, 9:3O-S:45 p. m. Box
ing Bouts from LenOx Sport
Club, 10-11 p. m. Amateur
Night in Harlem, 11-11:55
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

WOOD, MAGGIE E.-on Monday, October
IA: 1885. MAGGIE E. WOOD. of 3s23
Veazey Street Northwest wife Of the late
William n. Wood and mother of George,
Ellis and William n. Wood and Mrs. Ari-
anne ". Appleman.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday. October 16. at 2 p. m.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

JOHNSTON, JAMES W.-On Monday, Oc-
the beloved brother of Mary &. Johnston.
Mrs J. A. Hoffar. J. r. Johnston. Mrs. J.
Jones, Of Herndon, Va, and T. NJ.
Johnston of Glenside, Pa.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Is Bupiing Trust
 Out to Get Curley?
By Dan Parker

OFFHAND partnership save one between cobra ss sna o a m wn ts0 % Rs
 Every time wrestling magnate with ners he Secretly expects bDed M the dk concealed the coled Tp h sleeve ntries supposed sR sO De d this week. fortnight ago.
 broad back of Monsieur Jacques Curey Board sPg % G Sps % Os ohs nnS VI way .d stations "
 tOn that something was ruS in cOpe1nassn wss serial pulled Garden to unexpected Y sm % given to understand was cuey Toupe sg @ % % He :asd 4as Hss @ 5 the a Ts higher of addicts who do not and had their sn Sr 1 s9S Sss @ ss ss snd in the ' tnoS aS yrs as spped of Sy face probe than that for the real cause Of the finish
 % ss S 5 n .s Ssn aSs S Ssc have the hns n and md, ps e replace . h of %a
 retail b1p trade and he. he ;o nov % in v psn %g which pass for wrestling nowadays
 Paul Bowser onahoney and George feels that 6eg Sosten has haas ossn m thinks H hs New the local ball parks PsnR0 M on ne c & could co sn@ perform sD'ssad sucn miracle of this sophs ias'a Wst she ssss dsss for p m The
 hold no brief for the wrestling think phOnsy ae snd as enssnne ss somanOa wrestling wrestling promoters like Jack Curey his best friend eye tell him with holy zeal that those who suspect wrestling phoney mst their mothers Jack has fighting along lines winters and summers that he has long sold himself on the idea
 conversations between Curley counsel M Coh ss to the RSOsSs able 1Ssso%s 1is and all of the other battsd either side not eyebrow lifted, . snicker passed
 The Wrestling framing curley with unsatisfactory i've him in with his clientele new plans replace artistry Cley displays with the of at his opponent though the poor fellow pronaD with cracked SKULL wonder the members of the Wrestling Trust tnat ne hcu the peasants in the hnands arr se and solution of their problem here ahcut champion someone who knows even m Dann
 ahoney wrestler until confronted with heapng plate Of corne beef and cabbage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
BRISTOL SQUAD FACESCAVALRY

Bristol, Nov. 14-The largest crowd of the season is expected to be in attendance Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field when the West End football team, runners-up for the state grid title last year, entertain a. big, brawny West Point Colored Cavalry eleven of New York. The game will be called promptly at 200 o'clock.
 Plenty of interest is being mani- fested in the contest, due. to the fact that the West Pointers scored 8 decision over the Danbury Tro- jans, state champion, last year. With four former college stars, Joe Bouana of Brown University; Buster Roberge of Providence Col- lege; Phil Couh1g, of Boston Col- lege and Ed Saba, of Vermont Academy, added to the roster, the West Ends stand an even chance of scoring a victory over the colored aggregation.
 To date, the West Ends have chalked up six wins in seven starts. The only defeat was suffered at the expense of the Danbury Trojans by @ 7-6 count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MILLER IN CLOSE
 WIN IN 60 WITH ROGER BERNARD
Feather Champion Given Split Decision U Joe
 Louis on Card

Toronto, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as featherweight champion by the Na- tional Boxing association, almost dropped his first decision last night since returning from a European campaign last summer.
 Fighting Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich, for the fourth time, the champion barely eked out 8 l0- round decision in a close, non-title fight. Miller won six rounds; Bern ard four.
 The three judges split the deci- sion,, two voting for Miller and one for his opponent.
 Early Advantage A crowd of 5000 in Maple Leaf Gardens saw the champion start fast and win the first three rounds handily. Then Bernard took the aggressive and several times rocked Freddie with stiff blows. The last seven rounds were fought almost on even terms.
 Both weighed 130 3-4, well over the class limit.
 Joe Louis, Detroit's negro heavy weight challenger, appeared against four sparring patners in the second engagement of his exhibition tour. He went a round each with Paul Cavalier of New York, Stanley Ketchell, New Jersey; Mickey Mc- Avoy, New York, and Andy Wallace, New York. Joe, wearing 12-ounce gloves, dropped all but Cavalier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Second Rater Nearly Beats Ring Charpion Ln
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, Nov. 14-(UP)-Befor you know it the 18th of December will be here and I will be forced to name my choice in the fight be- tween Joe Louis, whom I call the sensational Detroit negro, and Paul lino Uzcudun, whom I don't call anything, but just whistle at.
 I dread the day when I will have to make a choice between the two men, for it's going to put me strictly between two fires, the devil and the deep blue sea, and several other miserable old clicheS which only 8 lazy man would allow in his column.
 Tough Job.
 My problem, on the 18th, will be this: If I name Pauline to win, the minute they pick him of the floor, drag him to his corner, and start pouring water on his head, gents in all parts of the country will start writing me letters dis crediting all the McLemores clean back to the original one, H. Pea body McLemore, who was fed to the lions for picking Ben HUT to finish no better than third, I don't like those letters. They hurt me deeply, and make me wish I hadn't for- saken what seemed to be a promis- ing career in 8 turpentine still, for sportswriting.
 On the other hand, I just can't bear to pick Louis, for such 8 move will cost me the distinction of being the only boxing authority in the United States who has never picked Louis to wirl a light. No sir, I never have picked Joe. The first time I saw him was in Detroit and named Matte Brown to out-point him. It was not until later that I learned that Natie's manager, Professor Billy McCarney, had spent the af- ternoon before the fight teaching Matte how to get off the floor. When Joe fought Camera, I picked Boot sic to knock him out. The same with Levinsky and Baer.
 Stands Out.
 0uCAA @ NAovnASVAOA4 INV " W thrown away lightly. In 8 way, I'm as conspicuous as Pike's Peak, the Empire State, or Umpire Moriarty. Let me never pick Louis to win. and 8 few years from now the Smith sonian Institution is likely to be bidding in five figures for me. And don't tell me it wouldn't be some- thing to be the only sportswriter in the world hanging from the Smithsonian ceiling along with Or- vile Wright's kittyhawk plane, the spirit of St. Louis, and sitting bulls pajamas.
 The more see of this Pauline up there in his training quarters at what once was Gus Wilson's famed "Goofy Crest 1odge," the more I believe I'll wind up choos- ing him to whip Louis. Paulino's most important virtue is the fact that he's not much of hand witt the English language, and therefore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
"By RUMBA"

Coach Tom Scadden wants all sauires who are interested in trying for positions on the Squires basket ball team to meet him at the club rooms Thursday evening. November 14th, at 7:30 p. m. It is expected that the first call for candidates for the team will be for next evening.
 Although Jim Alderman" Fitz- gerald and his pal J. Dwyer took 1t on the chin the other day in their game in ping-pong, he says to watch his smoke from now on. Bob Pepper" Carr. the noise maker. was around scouting the boys for his team. J. Corcoran and Barnes are all smiles now that they have started of on the right foot.
 Pete "Dapper" Luddy said after his defeat that he likes to spot the boys a few games and then put on the "gas" and how?
 The ping-pong league enters its second week of play next week and plenty of action is promised. : All teams have been ready to play at their appointed hour, helping to make the league success as well as letting the late hour groups get started on time.
 Two little fellows by the name of Bob Carr. and T. Coyle were right on top Of the band wagon for the losers.
 Joe Shea, Hook" Dubuque, Ray ''Knobby" Cronan, Charlie Mail. men" Connell, and John Slavin kept the boys in good spirits by render ing three or four old time songs. "Gabby" Fitzmaurice is scheduled to put in his appearance at the club rooms this week.
 Little Eddie Lane, Hopevilles prima donna, says he can play best when he is all dressed up. A week ego Eddie appeared all dressed up and took the honors for the eve- ming. both in ping-pong and in his dress.
 Well here they are boys, look yourself up and if the old average is up, pat yourself on the back but if down in the dumps hop down to the club rooms and get little prac- tice in. Ray "Knobby" Cronan will be glad to show you how to boost 1t. Don't kick them too hard, Ray.
 The crystal ball which was placed in moth-balls two years ago has been resurrected to assist the writer in doing little inexperting
 Columbian Squires inter-houss ping-pong league started of with 6 great bang last Monday at the club rooms, some of the favorites were taken over by large scores The real big upset of the week was the loss that Ray "Knobby" Cron- an and his aid-de-camp Ed Conlar suffered at the hands of o. Boylt and Bowling. The best Ray ana Ed could do was to score e large total of seven points to Boyle anc Dowling's 2l. There was some very interesting games and it looks like the league will be more than a huge success in its second year of play Senior Counselor Neil Maloney scored the first point of the year by tossing the first ball to Coach Ton Scadden. Scadden wasn't in vcyy good condition and as Q result thu point was given Co Neil. Tn thu other games played during the pasl week results were as follows: ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Will some of you fellows start out Thursday night and get after the Greens. Can't you see that they are getting a firmer hold on first place. Up and at them boys, that's the spirit. The race is close one, other than that.
 Anthony Cipriano rolled in top form last week and is coming along fast and a little help from his team- mates and the Greens would have showed few more losses. Nice work Clip. .......
 Wonder what happened to Joe Russo the Mechanical Engineer last week. Someone said that he had to take time off to try some of his new inventions. Wonder if it was 3 little faster ball.
 Carmine Barone is hitting some poor scores lately and the boys on his team can't find the reason. Why not try a little practice Carry old boy. Your sensational bowling last year made you one of the main- stays of the league. You were one of Johnny Manzo's pupils last year and he trains them right.
 Joe Geneva is stilling the talk around that he was slipping. Joe as his scores indicate has been on a bowling spree and looms up as a stellar anchor man.
 Johnny Perrella takes this oppor- tunity to thank Chick Toletti for finding his bowling arm. Johnny has been going great guns in the last two weeks and there is some talk about matching him up with Chick Toletti in special match. Fearless Ferrari is all enthused these days because his team is on the top of the heap, but be good to the boys while your on top be- cause you will meet them on the way down.
 Ernie Cont wants another bowler to round out his team and we have an opening for @ man. Apply to the Great Ernie in person and he will place you. It is expected that Chum Forino will make his appear ance this week.
 Beans Bianco the speed king ii slipping and Patrick J. Zack asked for waivers on him. Bianco comes back with the story that Zach should do something about his owr scores or he will find himself bowl. ing in the Ladies' Recreation league
 A word about Handsome Jim No. velli. His sensational rolling thii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
|CLA|RMONTS IN HARD WORKOUT Locals Need Win Over
 Indies to Clinch Game at Danbury

All members of the Waterbury Clairmonts were present for the first time at a grid session last night at Hamilton park. The boys went through stiff two-hour drill under the guidance of Coach Eddie DiNapoli in preparation for Sum days game with the Waterbury In- dies at the Recreation field, Nauga- tuck.
 Two more workouts are carded for the Steamrollers before the inn portant game which will be for the city semi-pro championship. The Clairmonts must win this game ir order to be recognized by the Dan- bury Trojans for 8 game Thanks giving Day in Danbury for the state semi-pro title.
 John White, Naugatuck boy, who featured for several valley teams during the past few seasons, will be in the backfield with the DiNa- polimen Sunday. White signed with the locals early in the season and will be used for the first time against the Indies.