davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

constant internal dosing" which so often upsets digestion and ap' petite, thus lowering body resist" nnce when most needed.
 Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub starts to work immed ateiy-twO ways at Once' 1. By stimulation through the skin,
 like a poultice or plaster 2, By inhalation of its. penetrating
 medicated vapors, released py
 body heat and breathed in direct
 to infiamed air-passages.
 Continuing through the night, thls powerful poultice -and-vapor action ioosens phelgm - soothes irritateo membranes--eases difficult breath" ing-helps break congestion.
 A Practical Guide for Mothers
 Each year, more and more fami- lies are being helped to fewer colds and shorter colds by .vicks Plan Tor Better Control of Colds. vtcks Plan has been clinically tested by prac- tlcing physicians, and further prov ed in everyday home use by mtl- lions. Full details of the Plan in each package of Vicks Vapolsub.
 oss1S yMniisa Vi:k Alds Usss Ysesl1
 yies Better Control q Gelds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Here's Swift and
 Direct Action to
 Relieve That Cold
External Treatment Helps End Colds Without Risks
 of Constant Dosing.
JUST RUB IT ON AT BEDTIME

T W o generations
 of m O t h e g have proved Vicks Vapo. Rub the most effec- tive treatment for childr r e ms colds. VapoRub Is external and safe. It's use ovnIda the risks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Grove cemetery with committal ser- vices by MT. Chappell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

SHANNON-In Watertown, Jan 7th, 1886, Mrs. Annetta (Quinn) shan non, of Main St., Watertown. Flu neral arrangements later. from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

BENEDICT-In Woodbury, Jan. 7th, 1936, Jennie Blakesley Benedict, of Woodbury, Conn. Funeral Thurs day morning, at 11:00 o'clock; from Woodbury, Conn.,, to Second Con- gregational Church Chapel. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
DIED.

LAGO In this city, Jan. 9th, 1886, John Lago, of 63S Wilson St. Flu neral tomorrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 638 Wilson street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

this city, Jan. 7th, 1936, Nicola Longo, of 58 South Elm St. Funeral Thursday morning, time of son, IF Cherry St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

COsTELLO-In this city, Jan. 9th, 1886, Mrs. Alice Costello. of 73l Hamilton Ave. Funeral Thursday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from home of daughter, 3O9 Hamilton Ave, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

this city, Jan. 7th, 1886. Mrs. Louise Graham Ferrill. of 14 Wyman St. Funeral Thurs day afternoon, time later. from All derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Named
Sports Head

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10.
Tristan e. CTris) Speaker, who
piloted the Cleveland Indians to
a world baseball championship in
1920, today took office as chair
man Of Cleveland's new Boxing
and Wrestling Commission, ap-
pointed by Mayor Harold H,
Burton.
Speaker succeeds Carl Jacoby
and will head the new group
under a different set-up prepared
by Mayor Burton. Speaker, who
started his baseball career in 1906
with Cleburne OF the North Caro-.
lima League, became one Of the
greatest center fielders In the his
tory of the game.
He came to Cleveland in 1916
from Boston, and in 1919 was
made manager, serving until 1926
He closed his baseball career in
1880 and organized iris Speaker
Inc, a liquor agency.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Cox, Detton Bout
Ends in Draw

Exhaustion, they say, Is that
period when ones strength is at
the lowest ebb.
Joe Cox and Dean Detton know
the pangS Of the malady today and
know it well. You see, last night
at the Arena they met in a wrest-
ling match.
They mauled each other around,
thew each other out Of the ring
and otherwise conducted them.
selves like APE men," in one Of
the wierdeSt bouts Of the indoor
season.
It ended in o draw when both
grapplers dropped in their tracks
after SAN minutes Of effort. Cox
found himself on the concrete out
Of the ring when he came to"
while Detton was picked up and
revived with smelling salts in the
ring on his return to life. The
bout was that wild and woolly.
Jack Donovan whipped Jim
Wallis in the semifinal. Irish
Jack won in 1914 minutes with his
famous Irish whip. In the other
bouts, Ivan Managoff defeated Sid
Westeridge and Walter Podolak
and Laverine Baxter battled to q
draw.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Nader To FiQht
KetCheII

One Of the newest heavyweight
boxing prospects in the country to-
day fills a pinch-hitting assign
ment at Joe Turner's arena Mon
day night when classy Eddie
Nader, Dave Sonnenberg's prize
protege, boxes rugged Billy
Ketchell, boxing out Of Millvale,
N. J., over a scheduled eight
round distance.
Nader, sensation of the juvenile
heavyweights appearing in New
York within the past year and
credited with upsets of Hank
Hankinson, Tony Galento and
Ford Smith, today had been Sc
cured as a substitute for Al De
laney. his stable-mate, who was
forced to withdraw from the as.
Signment due to influenza.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Grand CentraIs
Twice Spill
Occidental

Grand Central Wallets pennant
stock took a jump last night
when the Mike Rinaldi District
League entry outrolled the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant crew
to win two games at Lucky Strike.
The victory gave the Grand Cen
trails third place and showed the
Fred Buchholz pinspillers into
fourth place.
Occidental fairly Swamped the
Valetmen In the first game, 645
to $40, but Johnny Anderson's
LA wallop with timely spares in
his last two frames gave the
Valetmen the middle decision,
604 to 900. The Valetmen took
the final tilt handily, rolling
623 to $50.
Heurich Brewers eked out q
two-game win from Lucky Strike
at Georgetown Recreation, when
Tony Santini led the attack with
$50 and $50, but high scoring
honors went to Billy LIE Billie,
his 159 giving the Luckies the
edge in the second game. His
set was 392.
Arcadia held the league-leading
Brewers to its one-game margin
by taking the odd tussle from Con-
vention Hall. Anchorman Richie
LaBille gave the Hallmen q win
ming start by counting 80 pins on
two spares in the last two frames
Of the first tilt. The ArcadianS
were pressed to win the last Skin
mish, when the Hallmen rolled
SOB to 625. Harry Aiken's 141 and
382 topped the winners, while
Glenn Smiths LAB and 374 led the
losers.
Rolling 15s and 396, Bill Krauss,
the Occidental star, won high
scoring honors for the night, while
Aston Clarke hiked his average
with 387. Joe Freschi, with 39l,
and Anderson's 389 topped the
Grand Central's victory over DC.
cidental.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Catcher Sam HoIbroot
Signs 1886 Griff
Contract

President Clark c. Griffith an
nounced this morning that Sam
Holbrook, catcher Of the Wash
ington Baseball Club had signed
a contract for 1886.
"HOlbrOOk will receive every
consideration" said Griffith, as
he announced the news. eff HOl-
brook ever really starts to play
ball he should be one of the
real good Catchers Of recent
years. He hits the bali a long
way, and he Is q strong receiver.
1--WE are in the market for
another good receiver" said
Griff. owe are trying to arrange
some deals by which we expect
to add power to the club. Wen
be ND and among them before
SO As OVee."
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
PICKUPSA AND
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Hal Toner and Sparky Bartlett,
American U. basketers who'll team
up against Lynchburg College in
the Eagles gym tonight, were
high school rivals. Davey
Streeks doesn't agree with those
who rate the Griffmen . second
division club for 1886. thinks
they'll be right up there with the
leaders. Morris Fox sends word
that Sid SilaS recently married
Pauline Stamler In Alexandra
>. Clarence 'Dike" DeSper, for.
mer sandlot baseball player, Is
q candidate for secretary of the
Inter q ii o nal typographical
Union. Col. william Peak, whose
excellent mark as LOTIONS warden
has gained him national recOgni.
ton, believes Detroit will make it
three straight American League
championships this year. Incl
dentaIly, Connie Ford, a recent
father, Is Colonel Peaks sOn-in-
law.
Chris Hutchinson, ST., recovered
from . recent bronchial attack
which put him abed . few days
before Christmas, and his wife
have entered teams in the Wash
ingtOn Times Hall Of Fame base
ball contest Maggie MagOffin
says he's too busy with real estate
to study proposed changes in the
football rules. friends Of Steve
Shelton, Marty Gallagher and Jim
Thompson, local athletes confined
to hospitals, are hoping for their
speedy recOveries. Lee CarEn,
ex- George Washington u. halfback,
Officiates in basketball games
here.
"Chessy" AntOs, former Boston
College gridder who played here
with Seymour Halls Apaches, is
interning at ChiIdren'S Hospital
=. Bob May. Alexandra sports
man, is mentioning In Florida. :. :.
three George Washington High
gridders, Capt. Paul Shu, Lee
Zones and 'cDOdO" Robinson, will
attend tonight's banquet in Char.
IOttesviIIe in honor Of the Virginia
all-high eleVenS Shu was named
fuIlback on the first team while
Zones and Robinson received hon
OrabIe mention.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Johnson 10 Lead
D. {. SoftbaIIers

Winfree johnson Of this city
was designated today commits
sioner Of all softball activities in
the District of Columbia for 1886,
The appointment was made by
Leo Fischer. president of the Ma
tional Softbau Association.
johnson served In the same ca
pacity and accompanied the De
partment Of Agriculture team, Dis
trict champions, to the national
tournament in Chicago last fall
The Aggies were sent to the tour.
nament by the Washington Her
aid.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Reed Beats Watson
In Speedy Battle

Boxers representing Boys Club
Of Washington, Georgetown B. c.,
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Northeast Boys Club, took part
in a four-cornered amateur ring
show at Boys Club in Washing
ton last night. The results:
IS POunds-Jr. ROdiII (GeorEetown)
won decision from Mike PappafOtis
(B. c. of Washington.
IS POunds-Danny PetrO IN. p. b.
c.. won decision over Benny ROdil
(GeOrEetOwn).
1875 Pounds-Fred Reed (NOrtheast)
won decision over Charles Watson
(NOFtheast).
les POunds-NalIy (NOrtheast) won
decision over Jimmy DeMisa North.
east).
90 POunds-Berbert Long won deci.
sion over Nick SpeGeOs IN. p. B. c..
90 POunds-Essex MadrOn scored tech.
nlcaS X. o. over Ben Jewett IN. E.
b. CO..
Judges-JOe ArOnOff and Jimmy Sui
Ivan. Referee-MOrris. Timekeeper-
Norris Fox.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Rina|dis Score
In League

Rinaldi Tailors continued to
march to the front in the local
basketball war by winning their
sixteenth victory Of the current
season. Their victim was Heurich
Flashes, 40 to 10, in the Heurich
League. Walker with II points
was the offensive star, while
Sammy Hook played usual fine
floor game. Results Of the other
games:
Flashes, 81; lexington, 10.
Keystone, AZ; Edgewood, 8.
Crescents, 26; lexington, Is.
American Store, So: O'DonnelPs, 81
Eagles, 81; Navy Yard, 81.
@. P. O., "a: Marines, %.
G. A. o. Girls, IS; Agriculture Girls,
II.
Flying Eagles, 40; Agriculture 20.
Interstate, 81; L. S. Fraters 3.
D. c. Paper, Al; G. Pres. CHI, 2S.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Jewish Gridmen
T0Get H0n0rs

The leading Jewish football
stars of this vicinity chosen for
the Jewish All-America football
team receive special awards at the
installation ceremonies Of Wash
ington Post No. So, Jewish War
Veterans on Tuesday at Jewish
Community Center at $50 p. m.
This contest, arranged by the
Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, for
the most prominent Jewish foot
ball players to be rewarded for
their efforts on the gridiron
throughout the country, has re-
suited in Leonard Trell, right
tackle, University. Of Virginia, win
ming the highest award possible
a gold football, for his outstand-
ing ability. Certificates Of merit
will be awarded to Sid Kolker.
right guard and Joseph kaufman,
right halfbaCk,, both Of George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Cardinals. Would Play
Cardinals have a gym and would
play games. Phone Manager
Slime, Lincoln 10272.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
ELON COLLEGE QUINT MEETS G. ". TONIGHT


KIcK1NG7 Well sir, Irish Jack DOnOvan-yOu know the
wreser-oves exercise his "ldckers" in bouts
pictured whenever the opportunity presents itself The
chance in his bout against Jim Wallis at the Arena
and did Irish Jack it to advantage. Wallis in the
mood for body slams He body slammed" Donovan
and in the act of duplicating with the hope Of finally
pinning Irish Jack to the mat But no. Irish Jack up and
kicked his ckerS in the way Wallis jaw felt the blows
In fact he felt em much that Donovan able to jump
up like jack rabbit and pin Wallis to the mat for
triumph The bout the seminal to the Joe COx-Dean
Detton feature which ended in draw Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
J. &C. Court League
Books Three Games

Three games are carded in the
Jewish Community Center Basket
Ball League Sunday. The schedule
follows:
p. insignia Alpha Kappa VS..
Brookland College Alumni.
p. nc. C. N. Y. Alumni vs. AZA,
Olympians VS.. Phi Sigma.
8 p. n.-AZA Alumni VS.. Betha Phi
Prince George Y. M. H. A. and Broad
way Club drew byes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Karpowich Would Be sIeuth

Popeye the Tackle, otherwise Ed
Karpowich, captain Of Catholic
UniverSity'S Flying Cardinals,
hears the G-Men calling. The big
boy who turned back the heaviest
charges Of rival backfields all year
is considering an opportunity to
enter the service Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
QuigIey
Win PreIirns

Esther Burton and Catherine
Quigley grabbed themselves en-
tries in the washington Times
Ladies Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes
by placing first and second IN a
Dixie prelim at the Arcadia last
night.
Burton turned in a 35S set, fea-
tured by two 1874 games, while
Quigley had a 1876. with q 1876
opening game. Results:
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
American j.
. Five Plays
LynChburg

Improving with every start,
Coach Bill Remnants George
Washington basketers tonight will
seek their fourth successive victory
and fifth in six starts when they
match passes and shots with Elon
College from North Carolina at
8 o'clock in the G. w. u. gym
nasium, 2010 H st. N. w.
The Colonials have lost only
one game thus far. Ohio State
beat them at Columbus 1927. If
they continue to play the kind Of
basketball that enabled them to
walk away from Wake Forest
after a tough first half last Wed
nesday night, they should 60 into
the Richmond game at Tech High
School gymnasium on Monday
with a string of four straight wins.
Out for Revenge
Richmond, by the way, Is out
to avenge the 1883 beating 1t
absorbed on its own floor from
the Colonials last month. Rein
hart's proteges were ION their
game" that night to snap Spider
winning streak Of % games. In
the interim Richmond has put to-
gether another victory string and
have announced that they want
to win here Monday night more
than anything else they could de-
sire.
Elon, defeated by q narrow
margin last year, will present
eight veterans against the Colo
malls tonight, led by Captain
Ernest Askew, one of four letter
men forwards. The other "E"
wearers are Hal Bradley and
Dick CromliSh, centers; Howard
Smith, Neal Senter and Ben Lii.
lien, forwards, and Paul Roye and
Johnny Cameron. guards.
Disaster marked the efforts Of
Georgetown'S HoyaS on the courts
last night. Facing the speeding
quintet of st. Johns College OF
Long Island, the Blue and Gray
came a cropper by a score OF
Il to q.
G. u. Plays Manhattan
Nolan scored eight points for
Georgetown and won high honorS
for the night. Gibeau scored i've
points for the Hoyas.
While George Washington Is
active at home, Georgetown
will meet Manhattan in New
York. Maryland will face Wash
inston and Lee at Lexington.
Gallaudet will go to Towson to
mingle with Maryland State Nor
NAL.
The doughty youngsters OF
American University viii match
their speed and court technique
with the five Of Lynchburg at
American University.
Letter winners Return
The past week saw the return
to the court Of three letter win
ners from last years American
University squad, Len Harris, be,
spectacled forward; HOW ara
Thompson, veteran guard, and
Cub sixbey, another guard. Also
heartening the Eagle fans was
the appearance for the first time
on the Massachusetts, Avenue
court of Sparky Bartlett, football
quarterback, who was a prep
school sensation in western Penn
sylvania last year.
Harris may replace the diminu-
tive forward Walt Edwards, who
has been fecuperating from re-
cent illness. At center will be
Ben Benscotter, at the other for
ward 90 link, and at the two
guard posts Capt. Mel Wheatley
and either Hal Toner or Bill
Leith.
After tonight's game the Eagles
will enjoy a two-week vacation
during the period Of final ex-
aminations at their institution.
They reopen with their trad1-
tional rivals from Gallaudet on
HiohT11oru
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Sextet Books Games

The Young Democratic Girls
basketball team wants a game for
tomorrow night. Phone Russell
Turner lFalls Church 345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
IRON NERVE OF BRUNO CRACKS;
 WEEPS FREELY
Composure Disappears as Hour for His Death
 Approaches
DECLARES HE IS
 AN INNOCENT MAN
Talks with Col. Kimberling Who Is Summoned
 to Prison Cell

TRENTON, N. J., March 31.--Bru- no Richard Hauptmann's compos- ure was broken this forenoon as the hour for his death approached and he asked to see Col. Mark O. Kimber- ling, principal keeper of the state prison here.
 Attaches of the prison said Bruno had been grumpy since he received the information late yesterday that the Court of Pardons refused to give him clemency.
 The iron nerve of Bruno cracked and he wept freely while talking to Col. Kimberling and cried out that he was innocent.
 There is absolutely no change in my story" cried Bruno. Any change would be lie and it could not be borne out"
 Col. Kimberling said it took him three or four minutes for him to !straighten up Bruno so he could talk coherently.
 Bruno asked about his last meal and declared to Col. Kimerling: T would like to have that last meal sent to Doctor Condon."
 Bruno refused to eat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CONTEST GIRLS
 REACH SEATTLE
Alaska's Nuggets Complete Tour to Old Mexico
 Sailing Dates

Alaska's Nuggets are back in Se- attle now, after the thrilling Bet ter Times Tour down the Pacific Coast to Mexico and return.
 The seven local winners have al- ready made reservations for their return to Juneau, according to ad- vices received today from the AL aska Steamship Company office in Seattle.
 Esther Davis and Thais Bayers will be the first to sail, booking passage on the Yukon. leaving Puget Sound April 4. Catherine York and Elisabeth Kaser will leave on the Alaska April II. Ida Roller chose the Yukon on the 18th, while Ruth Lundell, top winner in the local drive, and Eleanor Gruber, will sail for home on the Alaska on April 25, according to present information
 Outside of Misses Davis and Bayers, the local girls are staying over at their own expense in the Queen City. to visit longer with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
RELIEF ACTION AWAITING WORD
 FROM HOPKINS
No Definite Answer Yet Re- ceived Whether Territory
 Is to Get More Funds

Whether additional Federal relief funds will be allotted to Alas.sa was still a problematical question today. No definite word had been forthcoming from Washington A message to Mayor l. Goldstein from Alaska Delegate Anthony J Dimond this morning in response to a previous wire from the Mayor said
 Discussed matter today with Aubrey Williams, Assistant Admin istrator for EZRA who has general charge of Alaska matters and urged allotment of $40,000 in accordance with Governors telegram to me March 28. No definite answer given since pressure for additional funds for relief from all parts of country are almost overwhelming Please advise Governor"
 A message to Gov. John w. Troy from Delegate Dimond said
 Saw Aubrey Williams today Urged allotment $40,000 additional for unemployment relief but was unable to obtain definite answer Have you asked Secretary of In- terior."
 This afternoon Gov. Troy radioed to the head of the Interior De- partment, explaining the situation
 The Chief Executive in a full message to Harry L. Hopkins and Delegate Dimond several days ago pointed out that there were 2,141 active relief workers in Alaska when EZRA activities came to a close March 26. These workers carry D. GOO additional persons, he said There are 960 families in the Ter ritory on direct relief, representing 5000 persons.
 Aggravated by the new arrivals on all boats, despite warnings to centers of population in the States, I do not see how we can finish the winter without $40,O00 addi- tional," the Governor said in his message.
 A meeting of representatives of various organizations in the city is being held in abeyance pending further word from Washington.
 A delegation representing relief families and unemployed called on Gov Troy this morning to learn the status of relief and the com plete picture was given them by the Governor, who pointed out that all funds are exhausted at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
DEATH WALK TO START TONIGHT
 AT 8 O'CLOCK
Two Agencies Refuse to h. terfere in Execution
 of Bruno
-

TRENTON, N. J. March 31.-The execution of Bruno Hauptmann to- night appeared certain this morn ing as final clemency appeals had been refused.
 Last night, the New Jersey Par dons Court and also Gov Harold G. Hoffman, apparently the only sources able to save Bruno, refused to take further action to spare the condemned mans life.
 The death walk was this morning set at o'clock tonight
 Attorneys Visit
 Late yesterday afternoon, Defense Attorney Floyd Fisher came from the prison and said that at that time, Bruno had kept his chin up but still had hope"
 Fisher further said that Bruno never flinched when I told him clemency had been denied He look ed just as he did in Remington when the jury found him guilty. He kept repeating over and over again; I can't believe it. :"
 Wife's Last Visit
 Mrs. Hauptmann visited her hus- band few hours before clemency had been denied. This was their last meeting as she was not permit ted to see him again today She was hysterical last night but calmed down this morning She was depres- sed in her home and remained fearless.
 Hauptmann has not seen his own son since he was arrested in Sept ember, 1884.
 No Interference
 Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, early this forenoon stated he would not interfere with the execution to- night of the death sentence.
 Li1dbergh's Attitude
 Advices received from England said Col. Charles A. Lindbergh spent the day deep in study of a mech anical heart" as an aid to science to prolong life.
 Brnno's Mother
 Hauptmann's mother. in Ger many. reiterated belief in her sons innocence as she bent over a wash tub in her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
1886 BUDGET FOR FEDERAL
 DEBTS. MADE
G-Men Get $6,025,0 ,000- Committee Lauds Activ-
 ities, Points to Savings

WASHINGTON, March 31-The House Appropriations Committee has recommended SHAGGY 400 for running the State, Justice, Com merce and Labor departments dur ing the next fiscal year
 More money for Department of Justice agents, additional inspec- tors to increase safety on ships, building of Federal prisons and ex- tension of airways were included in the measure, which is $9,000,000 higher than the current allowance, and S7,000,000 under budget esti- mates.
 The committee lauded activities of the G-men under J. Edgar Hoover, and recommended S6,025,000 for their use.
 Through efforts of this Bureau, fines and recoveries of savings dur ing 1885 amounted to $38, 500, 900, and $8 saving for every Goll a r spent" it was stated