davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. w W0ulfe, SUS
j.. GallitaD Street, returned froM q
visit to the twin cities few da> S
ago, where they encountered much
colder weather and a great deal OF
snow.
Friday. the 18th, was almost as
| bad for some people as though i,
! had fallen on the 18th. A freak
accident sept two men to the
hospital and slightly bruised an
other, when the cable on the hoist
overlapped, and when it released
caused a sharp drop which sent
Elwood Shell of Glasgow, to the
| hospital with a fractured knee,
and Louis Scott of Lambert, who
has fractured foot.
Dee Hudson of Square Deal sue
cumbed on Saturday at 4:20 m.
to injuries received when an oil
truck he was driving tipped over
on him Friday morning. Mr.. HUI
dson leaves a wife and 2 children
and a brother John Hudson, who
came from Pocatello, Idaho, to ac-
company the BODY home
At S:45 m. Friday, a fire was
reported at the groutiDe plant ac-
ross the river Little damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H, Buckley 507
White St. left Dec. 1S for Kansas
City to spend a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. r F. Gornall 626
ST. and Mr.. and Mrs.
:. C. Kendall 52l Cheyenne St.
eft Dec. 18 to spend the holidays
n Kaesas City.
d, M. Clark of the Employees no
81 is spending Xmas with rela-
ives in Missoula.
Helen Zeh of the Employees ho
Ell is also spending Xmas with re-
itives in Missouia.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim Whitehead &
auehter Lois, left Tuesday to
oend Xmas in He ltIa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sampson
Wheeler left for Butte last week
spend vacation with relatives
nd friends.
Stephen Berube returned from
'hooi in Havre, Friday, to spend
1e holidays with his mother and
ster at 5O7 White St.
Miss Katherine KIttrell, who is
tending college at BozemaD, is
'ending the holidays with her par.
nts, Major and Mrs. Kittrell.
Paul and Ronnie Burdette are
so home for the holidays. Paul
AS been attending college at
nzeman, and ROnnie at Hayre.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. W. RagsdaIe
e spending vacation with friend
I'D relatives in Texas.
DR.. Mitchell and DR., Giere en-
rtained with stag party at Dr.,
itchells residence at pa Sioux
rect, on Friday Dec. Is, in hon
of DR.. Waldron and DR.. Kvale.
r. Waldron will be leaving in
e near future, to practice in Anna
la, Texas and DR.. Kvale left Tu
lay morning. for Rochester,.
mn. where he will be associated
th the Mayo Brothers Clinic.
Leroy Moneold, son of Mrs. Mon
Id of 725 Gallitan ST. returned Oh
turday from the university at
lssOula, to spend the holidays
home.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Giere Ell
,tained with one O'Clock bridge
Dchen, at the Giere residence,
s Sioux Street, in honor of Mrs.
aldrun. Three tables were in
ay and Mrs Stadfeldt. Mrs.
lrdin and Mrs. Pence were the
ize winners at their respec-
g tables. Mrs. Waldron was
esented with guest prize.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

The comely miss is Ann Sigman,
Of New York, and the No. 2 rank
ing U. S. table tennis player, who
could just as readily be the No. 2
girl in Earl Carroll's Vanities.
Miss Sigman, with the help Of
dark, young Stanley Fields, two
out of three times conqueror Of Abe
Berenbaum, national table tennis
champion, is touring the country
under the auspices of the United
States Table Tennis Association,
creating interest in the sport.
It need not be added that with
such lovely exponent, the
male Of the species will consider
the pastime as worth while. She
is meeting all challengers, conced-
ing them liberal handicapS.
Plans d. C. Campaign
The local woman'S champion.
Mrs. Madelin Tethtmeyer, will op-
pose Miss Sigman in a match to-
morrow night. Tonight any one
wishing to play the young lady
is welcomed and if anyone defeats
her the lucky one will enjoy a
bottle Of champagne on the house
The New York cutie has been
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

They can go to College Park
and watch Maryland and Bill
GuckeySon battle the Keydets Of
Virginia Military Institute; they
can go to Griffith Stadium and
take a look at the Indians Of
Catawba College attack the Colo
mails of George Washington Uni
versity; they can go out to Brook
land and sit in on the proceed
ings Of the Catholic University
North Carolina State game; they
can travel to New York and see
Georgetown's undefeated Hoyas
clash with "Chick" Meehan's enor-
mously improved Manhattan JAS
pers; they can trek out to Howard
Stadium and take a look at the
Bisons opposing a strong Union
eleven; they can go to Central
High stadium to see American
University's homecoming show,
with bands n everything, as well
as the Eagle-Johns Hopkins grid
iron battle; or, they can go to
Emmitsburg, Md, and watch Mt.
St. Mary's and Gallaudet fight it
out.
Lew Frank, American us pub
licity man, announces that the
Eagle Johns Hopkins game will be
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

"a battle between two amateur COL
lege teams" Three bands will be
on hand to furnish music. The
three are A. us, Loew'S Capitol
Theater and Johns Hopkins all
star cast of horn-tooterS.
Second Of Year
Walter Young, Eagle coach, says
his team will be at full strength
for the game against the Medicos.
If the Eagles win this one, it will
be their second victory Of the
year.
Maryland fears v. M. I. That
much is evident at College Park
where the Terps are getting ready
for the Keydets. v. M. I. is a
greatly improved team and it
would be no surprise should Bill
Raftery's boys win over Maryland.
One of the seasons largest crowds
should view this game, since 1t
stacks up as one Of the outstand-
ing grid contests in this section of
the country.
Little Catawba, which in 1882
made a tremendous hit with a
large crowd which assembled in
Central Stadium to see the Sails
Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five (S25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the scUen highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL.LINE, fiUe.men team
league competition on resulG-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat
uyday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes Duplicated for
men and vomen) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next fiUs
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and woman rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
Owing to the Obvious superb
ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (excePt in case Of a
tie) and one to each boUleT.
Only fiUe-men team leagues are
eligible.
BIunks must bear the FULL
first and last name Of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul.line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
At Northeast Temple Alleys
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Kenny slemOn Fleischmann's Yeast. l6
HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE
johnnie Bayer. st. Martin'B. .S... 16
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Bout With Louis
Fails To Worry
BraddoCk

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. IL.
ITS all news to me about my
fighting Joe Louis or anyone
else, but anything my manager
does is Okeh with me-"
So said James Braddock, world S
heavyweight boxing champion,
when informed today by an Inter
national News Service reporter
that Joe Gould, his manager, has
signed him for a 12-round node
cision fight with Joe Louis at At
lantic City, N. j., on February %.
"It's immaterial to me who I
fight" the champ half snarled.
But If it's Joe Louis, that's
Okeh. You just tell Mr.. Louis
that if he meets me he'd bet
ter protect that chin Of his.
"And about his rocking me
to sleep, well, he has to hit me
before he does that.
81 can also do a little rock.
ing myself, so I'm not worried
about Louis meeting Schmeling
for the title after putting me
to sleep.
"I'm in perfect shape right
now to meet anyone. The noun
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

LOVELY TO LOOK AT ESPECIALLY WHEN SHE PLAYING TABLE TENNIS

THAT CRACK about poetry Of motion" means little
until you see shapely Ann sgman, No. ranking United
States table tennis player playing her favore game as
part of the floor show at the shoreham Miss sgman
meeting all local challengers and women giving them
liberal handcap Tomorrow night she is scheduled to face
Mrs Maden Tethtmeyer the District womans champion,
exhibition match The brunette star touring the
country famiarze the public with the sport Miss Sig
mans opponent in her exhibition matches Stanley Fields
Eastern States champion and three times conqueror Of the
present United States title holder Abe Berenbaum Inter-
national News Photo by The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Rosie" Pollock, Maryland U.
alumni secretary, will be the busi-
est man in this section Saturday
he's official greeter for grads
returning for the Maryland-V.M.I.
Homecoming" game approx
mately 5000 WashingtOnianS are
expected to attend footballs great
est bazaar, the annual Army-Navy
game, in Philadelphia, November
% Mickey Macdonald, who'll
pilot the Diamond Cab basketball
team, is the former Central High
ace during the Burt CogginS'
dynasty at the Mt. Pleasant
school Frank Hurley would
welcome a rebirth of the old
AlOysiuS Club. the Mt. st. Mary's
College alumni oyster roast a week
from tonight has been switched
from Auth's to Weber's, 4O2 H
st. N. E.
Joe O'TOole will be gratified If
a thousand Georgetown rOOters
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
BY George A. Simpson

O'Neill, who shipped seven, was
second, and GinO Simi. who hit
one, was third. r. d. "KlOn-
dyke" Morgan, julius Marcy and
OtOher members set out an allur-
ing buffet luncheon for the
scribts. Carpenter will pinch
hit for w. darcy Magee at the
IZaak Walton Leagues free movie
exhibition in the Commerce Build
ing Auditorium tonight. E. c.
Prettyman and Robert P. Smith
finished their golf round in
darkness at Burning Tree
yesterday Mrs. Mike Moran,
wife of the Old.time sand.
lot baseball star, expects 500 or
more for the GOnzaga High Moth
ers Association meeting in Con
zaga Hall tomorrow night Mt.
st. Mary's Freshmen have can
celed their football game with
the Saturday mornings game
with the C. u. yearIings.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

playing table tennis only four
years, but in that short period she
has improved so quickly that only
Ruth Aarons, the blonde beauty
who is the worlds champion, can
beat her and then only after
gruelling matches.
Miss Sigman used to play ten
mis- and was quite adept at it, win
ming a couple of school titles. A
student of Savage College, where
she took physical training and
helped teach it, she wanted some
sport to replace tennis during the
winter months.
Decides to Try 1t
Watching a table tennis match,
she decided to try her hand at it.
Laughingly she describes her 1nl
tial venture:
IL was so rotten that they all
laughed at me and refused to
play with me. That peeved me
and 1 made up my mind to
learn the game. / soon became
SO proficient that I could beat
those who had laughed at me.
Now refuse to play them"
Miss Sigman is national doubles
champion and is looking forward
to her next meeting with Ruth
Aarons for the national crown
Miss Aarons, incidentally, Is also
touring the country, being In
Chicago at present.
The brunette star played two
local aces, Maurice Moskowitz
No. 2 D. C. player, and Abe Ches
now Tuesday night and won, but
she was impressed by Moskowitz''
game and predicts a future fol
him if he sticks it out.
liable tennis is a sport any
one can play" Miss Sigman en-
thuses, "and it's 50 much fun
/ don't see any reason why
everyone shouldn't. I am doing
my darndest to get them to-"
Well, Ann, if you can't get then
to play they are just sticks in thu
mud. So forget 'em.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

the George Washington athletic
office yesterday, but denies his
visit held any significance other
than a renewal of old friend.
ships Miss Marion Brown
carded 81 to take first low gross
prize in the wOmen's "HOmecOm-
ing" golf tournament at Indian
Spring Country Club Mrs.
Tom Beavers placed first in low
net with 81, with Mrs. ]. william
Harvey and Mrs. Gertrude Chap
man Stewart tying for second
low net, each with 90 Indian
Spring members entertained visit
ing players after the golf
Don Carpenter The pens The
Times "IZaak Walton" column
for hunters and fishermen) broke
21 out of rs clay targets from 16
yards to win the annual d. C.
sports writer's trapshOOting cham
pionShip at the Washington Gun
Club range yesterday Buck
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

use the special trains to the Man.
haitian game. .Catawba is a fine
old wine but the gridders by that
name from North Carolina may
prove bitter to George Washing
ton. and Tom McLarney will
visit the mOrgue, if North Caro-
lima State SprawlS Catholic u. for
its fourth deiSat. those not 60
ing to the GeOrgetOwn-M Manhattan
game can see it depicted on the
Grid Graph in Ryan gym at the
Hilltop. Mrs. O'Sullivan, who
always occupies a front row seat
at all wrestling shows, will be dis
appointed If Cliff Olsen fails to
toss YvOn Robert at the Arena
tOnig ght Clyde Argersinger
won't be surprised if NOtre Dame
Subdues Army Saturday.
Bill Giacchetti, second to none
in baseball enthusiasm, today
celebrates hisI eightieth birthday
-. Len Walsh was q visitor to
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Gets First
Chance at Mai
Title Tonight

What should be the best feature
wrestling match Of the current
season will be unfolded at Joe
Turner's Fourteenth and w Streets
Arena tonight when Champion
Yvon Robert defends his title
against blond Cliff Olsen.
Conqueror of five top-notch per-
formers here in the past two
months, Olsen will be given his
first crack at a mat crown to.
night. Olsen's most potent often
sive weapon is the flying block, a
derivative of the flying tackle.
This hold, or rather lunge, saves
wear and tear on the skull. al
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
At Contention Hall Alleys

At Convention Hall Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Joe Briles, People Drug .......... 14S
Frank Showalter. City Cab. b......... 147
Louis Jenkins. Bell Cab. ........... 143
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Arthur Black, DelcO Light ...... 1872
Russell HabermehI. Cen1 Armature 1874
David Trate, CreeI Brothers. ....... 134
At PettOorth Alleys
PETWORTH LEAGUE
Louis Ruche, BrOtman's Market. .... III
At Georgetown Alleys
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Lucy Rose, ROsSlyn yn................ lag
Gladys Lynn. ROsslyn. n.............. 11S
At Arcadia Alleys
BANKERS LEAGUE
James Hayden, City Bank. .......... 14l
William Burnell, Am. Security No. ! 14O
William Grimes, Am. Security No. 1S9
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE
Pete COcuzzi, Lido Civic Club. 40
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUtE
Pauline Ford, Highway Engineers, l5h
Viola BechfoId. Georgetown, ,....... 1874
At Lucky Strike Alleys
EASTERN STAR LADIES' LEAGUE
Mabel KellOgg. Milans. ns............. !3s
Kitty Dove, Lebanon. :.:..::.... 1913
C.F-C.C. DAIRY LEAGUE
Eddie MalOy: Accounting r; 1Sl
John Perry, Government ........,. 155
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE }
Joe Harrison (DiCkey Coz ........ i51
johnny Palmer CShah & Shah) ... !9S
c. c. Orme (BoondoGglers) lSO
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGCE 80.
F. T. smith (J.O.U.A.M. No. 22ll ~ ~
Ralph Gordon J.O.U.A.M: No. 22l) iSs
Russ spilman (White SWAMI ..'.''' Iol
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Cdtdwba Best
When Rated
Under DoQ
BY HARRY COSTELLO

| One of the most talked about
football players in Washington to-
day is Joey Kaufman, George
Washington UniverSity's forward
pass artist and runner-extraordi-
nary
From Salisbury, N. c., home of
the Catawba College Indians,
comes special personal word that
Joey kaufman will be bottled up
Saturday, when the Indians attack
the Colonials in Griffith Stadium.
This is how the paragraph per.
tanning to kaufman reads:
kaufman is good. Unques-
tionabIy, he's one Of the best
backs in the East. However,
we have a plan here at Catawba,
upon which we have been work
ing, and that plan when execu-
ted will bottle up Kaufman when
the Indians clash with powerful
G w. in Washington on Satur-
day."
Thus, you might say, G. w. will
be playing the Indians with only
10 men, since kaufman will be
bottled up.
Catawba notifies Washington.
and in no mean terms, that the
Indians. when rated underdogs, do
their stuff and come through to
win.
Thus reads the Catawba letter:
"Three times this season we
have been dOped to lose. On
each of the three occasions we
came through with an over.
whelming victory. We are doped
to lose to G. w., but will WEI"
Catawba will depend to great
extent on Charles "Ole Joe" Clark,
Sammy Pritchard and Red" Nee
han in Saturdays game in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Triple Threat Back
Clark is triple-threat halfback.
Pritchard is a sensational runner
who goes to classes at Catawba
with the sophomores. Meehan is
Irish and quite a quarterback.
OF the three players, Clark, by far,
is the most dangerous. G. w. will
have to watch him, and watch
him closely. Although playing with
a small college team, Clark is all
wool and a yard wide. He is an
outstanding player.
Heretofore, Catawba had few
replacements. This year, however,
the story is different. Read fur
ther in the Catawba letter:
"The Indians this year have
bigger and better shock troops
This year, we will be able to
stand up under heavy going,
where in former years we wilted,
for the reason that we had no
repIacementS. We are stronger
than in the past four years. 1t
would not surprise US were we
to register an upset when we
meet G. w."
In 1882, it will be recalled, Ca
tawba, known locally as THE Lit
tie Giants" held G. w. Scoreless
for three periods.
| better Au-ArOund
1t is said by our optimistic in
formant at Catawba that the 1886
Indian team is a better all-around
combination than was the 1882
Catawba outfit.
The Indians do not hesitate to
state that they stand a good
chance of defeating the strong
ColonialS. They claim they are
faster this year than they were in
1882 and are strengthened i'm
measurably because Of the large
number of fine blockerS on the
squad.
Despite Catawba's claims, Sat
urday's game looms as a victory
for G. w. The Colonial coaches
hope Catawba is strong. G. w.
needs a hard. strenuous game un-
der it's belt before the Colonials
tackle West Virginia
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Reqdon, Star Back
Of WoIfpdcks, SET
For Catholic u.

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
n. c., Nov. 12.-Alex Region, star
guard of N. c. States Wolfpack
and a leading candidate for all
Southern honors, will be ready t.
face Catholic University Saturday
In Washington.
He played only a few minutes
against Boston last Saturday be-
cause Of an injury.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
D. C.. Champ to Play
Table Tennis Ace
By G1No SINH

smouderng eyed rosebud dmouthed brunette proving
nightly Shoreham Hotel that good looks and sports
nth degree the benefit Of both and also fortunate
spectators,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-ArturO GOdoy, 1876,
Chile, and Al Ettore, 1875, Philadelphia,
drew. Nathan Mann, 1S6, New Haven,
Conn. won decision over Jack Roper
200, California.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Choice of Tits On List
For D. C.. Grid Fans
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Local football enthusiasts have what racegoers term Choice
choices Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Tail +
||{&hESpin

Passenger service over the coun-
try's air lines was available in 1926,
the first year of contract air mail,
when some of the contractors began
to take passengers in the mail
planes. In that year 5782 passengers
were carried.
By the end of the World War the
United States had built nearly 1900
planes, taught some 10000 men to
fly, and trained thousands of ar
tisans and mechanics to construct
aircraft and keep them in repair.
An airplane entering British In
dia must be landed for the first time
in any journey at, and must finally
depart from, customs airdrome,
unless the aircraft is compelled to
land before arriving at or after de-
parting from such an airdrome, by
accident, stress of weather or other
unavoidable cause.
Pilots of modern air transports
can tell whether they are banking,
climbing, diving or flying normally,
through use of the artificial horizon,
which shows a miniature airplane
against a straight line representing
the horizon.
Any plane can be stalled by
climbing at an angle too great for
the horse power of its motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

s, CHS (WFBM), tomorrow, and
Phil Baker returned from Flori-
da to New York for his $50 air.
ing, CHS (WFBM) Portland
(Me.) is to be Maj. Bowes' honor
city at 7 tomorrow night, NBC-
WEAF (WLW) Jessica ORA
gonette hopes to leave for Cali
fornia March for that long-de-
layed vacation. Jean Hamil-
ton and Alan Kent, MIC an
nouncers, are boxing experts of
the New York staff. Dorothy
Lamour is in Hollywood making
movie. A three of Red
Nichols Syncopators were reared
in the same section of Missouri,
all are the same age. all married
hometown girls, and they all now
live on Long Island. An NBC
engineers chess tournament
lasted more than a year. :. Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania listen
ers picked Lanny Ross as their
favorite radio performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
TAKES INSIGNIA
TO u. S. NAVY
Young Filler Continues to
Build Models After
Enlistment.

The propeller and wings insignia
of the Scripps- Howard Junior Avia-
tors has been carried into the ranks
of Uncle Sans Navy on the blouse
of Seaman Ernest r. Waldorf, a
very active member of the outstand-
ing Bellevue Wing of the Toledo
News-Bee Squadron.
When Ernest left Bellevue for the
Naval Training Station at Norfolk,
Va, his model-building equipment
went with him. His time is quite
limited but he still manages to turn
out models quite consistently. He
has recently completed an original
design fuselage model for use in the
N. A. A. Stout endurance contests.
He was assisted in its construction
by three fellow Seamen. It's perform
ance is reported as being quite good,
and he expects to establish few
records with it.
Waldorf is now building Curtiss
GoShawk He should be able to turn
out very complete job, since he is
near the testing field where all new
naval planes are put through their
PAGES before being accepted. He
has seen one of the Armys new
Martin bombers and describes it as
a very keen ship. 1t is decorated
with the new Army paint job, blue
fuselage instead of the usual olive
drab, and chrome-yellow wings.
Waldorf is graduate of the
Bellevue High School, near Toledo,
o., class of 1884. He has already
distinguished himself as being above
the average recruit in the Navy, by
receiving the highest grade among
men in his unit in intelligence and
ability tests. This made it possible
for him to enter the Naval Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
BANDIT WITHOUT GUN
GETS $50 IN HOLDUP
Points Pocket at Victim,
Takes Money.

"How about giving me $2?" a man
said to William Sauter, SO, operator
of tavern at 1884 Shelby-st.
Nothing doing" replied Mr.
Sauter.
well, I'll take it anyway" said
the stranger, thrusting his right
hand into his coat pocket and point
ing it at Sauter who handed
over $50.
A few minutes later, the same
youth walked into the Panther drug
store, 1924 Shelby-st. pointing his
pocket at Edward Gee, 726 Yoke-st.
assistant manager, and seven young
customers. He took 80 cents from
the customers and nothing from the
store. Four of the customers were
broke"
Police got busy and arrested AL
bert Leroy Hopwood, 81, of 114a
KnoX-st. He admitted the holdups,
they claim. He is said to have told
police he didn't have gun, and po-
lice couldn't find one. Two other
youths, Donald Synder, 102 w. Ray
st, and Floyd Owens, TOT N. Easiest,
were nabbed on vagrancy charges.
Police say they were with Hopwood,
but he denies it.