davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
MINNESOTA RISKS UNBEATEN RECORD AGAINST WASHINGTON
Navy
Help Launch
Grid Year
CONTINUED from Page u


delays it's debut until next satur.
day. Members of the Big Ten are
set for non-conference games.
Catholic University, winners Of
the orange Bowl Festival at Miami,
will not don colorS officially until
next week, nor will Georgetown.
Stanford, which conquered South.
ern Methodist in the Rose Bowl.
and Texas Christian University,
winners in the Sugar Bowl game
at New Orleans, go into action.
Stanford faces Santa Clara, and
Texas Christian mingleS with
Texas Teachers. Minnesota, myth.
ical champions last year, go to Sc.
attic to face University of Wash.
ington. Colgate's Red Riders in.
wade Dixie to mingle with Duke,
at Durham.
Quality marks the early season
card. Perhaps the highlights Of
the national gridiron for the day
will be furnished in the last four
games noted above. Washington,
with a long session of spring and
early fall practice, is ready for the
Gophers, who had their early fall
work Scrimmaging against the All.
Star team at Chicago recently.
Santa Clara, a perennial threat to
the supremacy of Stanford, South.
ern California and the others on
the distant slope, may crash
through today. Dukes Blue Devils
await confidently the clash with
the Red Raiders of Chenango.
May Yet Answer
Navy's riddle of the early sea.
son, How many Commute men
are on the squad?" may be an.
Swered in part today. 1t is not at
all likely that Lieut.. Tom Hamil-
ton will ask any of the Middies to
play the entire game against Viii.
liam and Mary. But the style Of
the men, and the form they display
under pressure, and their condition
when the game is over, will aid the
coaching staff in placing the men.
The squad that will be on the
field today will include five men
who started against Army in
Philadelphia. These boys are
Maurice Ferrara, tackle; Archie
Soucek, end; Rivers Morrell, jr.,
guard; John S. Schmidt, half
back, and Frank Case, end.
Along with this squad are w.
F. Bringle, end; Frank Lynch,
tackle; Raymond Dubois, guard;
J. D. Miller, center: Bob Antrim,
back; Verber Soballe, end, and
Ned Thomas, back.
One of the newcomers to the
squad is C. j. Reinman, a gradu-
ate of the 1885 "B" squad. Some
of the unofficial observers of grid.
iron affairs at Annapolis think
this youth is going to be a real
good back before the season is
over. Bill Ingram, son of Jonas
Ingram, is out for the team, and
thus far has escaped the bad luck
that dogged his footsteps in other
seasons.
without Guckeyson
University of Maryland starts its
seasons adventure minus the serv-
ices OF Bill GuckeySon, one OF the
great halfbackS of local football
history. Even without the flash
ing ball-carrier, Maryland should
do pretty we'll this year. The back
field holds Charley Ellinger, Vince.
Ter, Headley and DAILY. The sup
ports go two deep behind the start
ing quartet, which should be all
right.
Before the game is over, Mary
land may present it's brother act
for the approval of the public.
Frank De Armey, center, will play
alongside of his brother, John,
and these two are real football
players. They pack a punch and
a drive in every charge.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
VOTE AMFRIrAN-
Panthers Seek

Woodridoe Panth RS want
games with 135-pound elevens.
Phone North 7693-W, ask for Will
liam Simms.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
At College Park, Nd, 3 P. M.
SUBSTITUTES

ST JOHN s-Angya 60 Beneze (25) Budacz 39) clagett
(4 Chrsthif (31) Ennis (2 Hamilton (26 christif (49)
Levey 49, cNemar 5 DeIisio 52 Renshaw (34 Roache
(2 sadler (2) Sands (21) Thomas (2S) Wiessedt 1885,
Burns (22) Mcmillan (29), De sisse (4o).
MARYLAND-Wilis (o5), Mccarthy (83), Bryant (65),
DeArmey 1 Witzke 4) Edwards (85) Males (43) Walton
$780, Forester (6 Guckeyson (57) Wedinger (4, Egan
(31), Hewitt 1 Ganoy t23) Meade (67) Gormley (61)
Referees-Herb Armstrong (Tufs) Bill Lilly Delaware)
Head Lnesman-L D Baker (Tennessee Duke Field Judge
Orrel Mitchell (Gonzaga).
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Baseball Races
About Over

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The
baseball races have come down to
the point where there isn't any
doubt left about the leavings-
meaning money to be cut up out
of the world series among the clubs
which finished behind the pennant-
winners.
The Tigers, not quite good
enough to retain their American
League championship against the
rush of the Yankees, will take Sec
ond money in the American with
third still in doubt. The Senators
virtually sewed it up Friday by
beating the Red Sox, 9 to 3, on
DeShong's eig;t-hit pitching, while
the White Sox idled.
In other games the Browns beat
the Indians, to 2, and then lost
the nightcap of a double-header,
7 to 6. The Yankees won their
Tooth game from the Athletics,
to 5, on Red Rolfe's homer in
the tenth.
The Giants, new National
League champions, beat the Bees,
3 to 2. with McCarthy's homer in
the eighth with one on and the
Cards clinched National League
second money by downing the
Reds. 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Sarazen cts Mark

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept.
26.-Gene Sarazen today capped
his Australian invasion with a
record score of 282 for four rounds
to win the Australian open cham
pionship over a large field of in
ternational golf stars.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Football Lineups oday
At Annapolis, Nd, 3 P. NJ.
SUBSTITUTES

NAvY-Ends Beard (27, Blaha (16) Bringle (63) Ghes
quere (s6) Fke (69 Hooy 4) sObae (35) Tackles: Fer
(3O Hysing 49, Jarvis 4S) Sloan (6S) Van Meter 8s
Whitman (73 Guards: Gunderson (32) Janney (22) Min
viele Se) spectore (9 woOdhead 54 centers Andrews
(29), Fncher (S4) Gurnee Co., Wallace l65) Backs Cooke
(72) Dean 95) Enrich M Franks (95) Hoovak 71 Ingram
(28 Mason $780, Mcfarland 59) Powell (91) Rankin (18)
Thomas (98), Whsle (26), Worden (19).
WILLIAM AND MARY-Ends cOiner C1e), Fable (2o) Pye
ZACH (31) Guards Hadtka o) Benedeto 1s) Davies (3
Haynie (38) Centers: MCGOWAN (19) Bruno (28 Backs
Flicnger () oHare (3) Blake 4 Motley (5 Livesay G,
Renhard (8) Degutis (26) Walroth 29 sweitzer (35)
Referee-Paul Magoffin (Mchigan) Umpire-Tom Thorpe
(Columbia Field Judge-A w Palmer (Colby) Head Lines
man-G. w. Hoban (Dartmouth).
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
'Graw Entries

VOTE AM ERICA
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Carl Hubbell, frankie (tennis)
Parker and Iris Speaker (king
of all center fielders) are among
the very ablest of sports celebri-
ties on the air. Speaker can ad
lib a better talk on baseball than
most guys can read.
Dave Butler, Shirley Temples
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

.VOTE AMERICAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
SUPREME COURT MEETS TODAY They Will Study Several More New Deal Plans
 for Decisions

Washington, Jan. II = (UP) = Nine Supreme Court justices filed solemnly into @ high-ceilinged room today for private discussion of de- cisions they may make Monday on additional New Deal legislation. With the administration still stunned by the crushing AAA deci- cision, observers looked for deci- sions on one or more of the follow ing cases:-the rice processing tax cases, the Bankheat cotton control act and the IVA.
 Precede Decisions
 Saturday discussions always pre- cede decision days. A sharp division of opinion.-6-to-3 in the AAA - within the inner sanctum of the court was indicated in Associate Justice Harlan Stones caustic dis sent in the AAA.
 The court has assumed new sig njficaf1ce in the affairs of govern. ment by its display of power to in- validate the works of congress and the president in outlawing the AAA and by the importance of cases still before 1t.
 The rice processing tax cases, in. volving $1,200, 100000 in taxes pald by processors were watched in the hope that the court would amplify and, perhaps, clarify its decision in the AAA case which wrecked the New Deals farm program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
American Dollar Dropped Sharply in Market To-day
Joseph Benton, Oklahoma Becomes Star In One Night

the opera and the character of the role. He had also good French. He did not try by forced or meretri- cious effects to cover any trepida- ton he may have felt; nor did he permit himself the fatal error of trying to shout to the Metropolitan galleries"
 The audiencevthe Metropolitan audience that has killed many hopes with l1alf-hearted, applause said the same thing with its hands. Benton took seven curtain calls after the first act ''could have stop ped" the show, one critic said, ii he had not modestly kept his place as a member of the cast.
 Benton sang as Joseph Benton c meditation of the Guglielmo Ben- tonelli, a fascist court gave him tc avoid nationalist prejudice in Italy
 His debut last night was almost an accident, although he had studied intensively for 13 years since refusing a Rhodes scholarship al the University of Oklahoma in fa- vor of Q music scholarship.
 He was employed hlrriedly Thursday when Richard Crooks only regular Metropolitan tenol available to sing Des Grieux, be. came i'll of a cold. Manager Edward Johnson, talking to Benton when Crooks called, signed him to a con. tract on the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BY ELMER 0. WALZER lUnited Preag FinanclaI EditOrl

New York, Jan. 11-(UP).--The American dollar sank sharply in terms of foreign currencies today as foreigners sold it on imitation outlook, but in the markets stocks were irregular and bonds higher. Cotton and rubber advanced. Wheat eaSed.
 All the gold currencies crossed their dollar parity and the pound sterling approached the s mark which 1t has not touched since Nov. 13, 1884.
 Foreigners were apprehensive over the future of the dollar. They con- sidered the presidents extension of the gold reserve act as admission that the emergency had not passed. Soldier bonus legislation, and fear of inflationary farm legislation also were factors in dollar cling abroad.
 In oils new highs were made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editol

NVAAABGA AGD8 v AAAEAhGA8k EstAAbWAV
 New York, Jan. 11--(UP)--Invali- dation of the agricultural adjust- xnent administration Monday was followed by an active rising stock market, stronger bond market, wide swings in commodities and a sharp break in the dollar.
 Not all of the. action was at- tributable to the supreme court de- cisio1 Outlawing the AAA, but 1t was generally linked with 1t. Talk of in- flation was responsible for the dol- lars weakness.
 Considerable confusion followed the AAA ruling. Banking, food, and processing company shares rose sharply, while farm issues and mail order shares declined and the gem eral list advanced actively, taking the industrial average near its high since 1881 and the railroad and util- dty averages to the best levels since 1884.
 Volume exceeded 100000 in each full session and the week was the most active, except for one, since February, 1894. The exception was the week ended November 8, l935, when the total was about the same.
 Railroad and utility groups pre- dominated, than industrials rallied. Belief that the Tennessee Valley Authority would go when. the su- prefne court met Monday helped utilities. Rails were taken on out look for Q court action against the railroad retirement plan and on im- proved earnings and car loadings.
 Steel shares came back and sev- eral made new highs. Steel opera tions for the week were more than 5 per cent above the previous week.
 Oils responded to advances in crude oil prices in the East Texas and Mid-C Continent fields. Most of them made new highs and closed the week with gains that ranged to sev- eral points. Among those issues making new highs for more than a year were Standards of New Jersey and California, Amerada, Contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

framework of circumstantial evi- dence.
 T bring these findings to your honorable members of the court of pardors not because of sympathy for Hauptmann, although I claim to know him better than anyone else witt the exception of his wife, but want to see justice prevail In this case. would ask for the supreme penalty If Hauptmann were guilty. My creed has no ob- jection to that. There is nothing else in my mind than this: That I may serve the State of New jer- sey with my findings. [ feel 1t ia Q sacred duty that I have to dis charge.
 I am an ordained Lutheran pas- tor who has served his church for twenty-eight years. I claim to be quite well qualified In judging peo- pie in various walks of life, and es- pecially Germans, I spent my child hood days and years of my earlier youth in an institution in which the poor, the derelicts and vagabonds, ex-convicts, and such like, were kept.
 1 had daily contact with them uri- til was eighteen years of age and visited them now and then until 1 was twenty-four years old. This institution was in the northern part of Germany, and my father was superintendent of that institution for thirty years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 1l-(UP)-Domestic wool prices advanced in Boston dur- ing the past week on a moderate volume of business, according to to- days report of the U. 6. agriculture department.
 Sales bulked largest on the finer grades of western grown wools, ale though scattered lots of medium fieeces and territory wools were moved. Strictly cornbing 56s, 3-S blood, and 4ss, sos, 1-4 blood, Ohio and similar fleeceS brought 3o-40 cents in the grease. Fine Ohio De- laine moved ct 8 3-4 cents, grease basis. while strictly combing 5es, eos, Ia blood, Ohio wool was nomi- nally quoted at 34 cents. Average French combing 64s and finer terri tory wools were sold in original bags at around 84-85 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Foreign CTS Sold H On IrlHatiOn Outlook
Stocks Were Irregular Bonds Were Higher Cot
 ton, Rubber Advanced Wheat Based of Some

Amerada, which hit S7, up 3, Stand ard oil of New Jersey, Pure oil, and Houston.
 Utilities were higher in the early trading but turned down.
 Packard Motors touched 6 1@1 up 1-4, a new high for the year. Chrys- Ter met demand for Q tine and rose to 90 3-4 up 6-S. But fell . point. General Motors eased dignity. Nash dipped to the previous close.
 Steels declined point or more from their highs and other leading industrials eased. Rubbers were firm. Consolidated Cigars touched 12 5-o up 1 1-8, a new high. suther- land Paper was ct e new top at 26 1-4 up 2 S-S points. United Air- craft gained Q point in e quiet ayia- ton section. Atlas Tack jumped l Ia to 6 new high at 20 3-4.
 Case continued, strong in the farm group, touched 10l Ia up 2 1-2 and held most of the gain. Plating Mines was strong spot, making . new high on fairly active trading. Silver issues continued to rise in light turnover while Colds also made small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ALMA GILLESPIE
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Winsted, Jan. Il Alma E. Gil- lespie of Thomaston was granted a divorce from Edward Gillespie, also of Thomaston, on ground of intoler- able chutley in Superior Court at iLtchfleld Friday by Judge Arthur F. Els. She also charged habitual intemperance. They were married at Thomaston September 10, 1927. Permission was granted the plain- tiff to resume her maiden name of Alma E. Seabourne.
 Hagen Bannon of Torrington, whose maiden name was Hazel Hal- stead. was granted divorce from Aloysius Bannon of Newark, N. J., on the ground of desertion. They were married September 16, 1924. Mrs. Bannon was given custody of their minor daughter.
 Ada F. Cornell of New Milford was given divorce from Henry G. Cornell on the ground of desertion. They were married at Da1bury, August 28, 1926, and the husband left in une, 1929, it was testified. Mrs. Cornell was given custody of their minor son.
 Gladys Moore of New Milford re- ceived a divorce from John Moore, also of New Milford, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. They were married at Lonsdale, R. l., April IS, 1881.
 Previous to the short calendar ses- sion, a meeting of the Litchfleld County Bar association was held. It was decided to hold the annual bar banquet some time this winter, the date and place to be fixed by Q com- rnittee composed of Attorneys John F. Els, chairman, of Winsted, Thomas F. Wall of Torrngton, Ed- ward Carmody of Watertown, Nor- man Dube of New Milford, and Sully I. German of Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BY TED MALOY

New York, Jan. H. Up).-The most splendid opera audience of the world, the golden horseshoe and galleries of the Metropolitan, took Joseph Benton of the Oklahoma plains to it's heart today.
 Benton made his debut with the Metropolitan last night in the role of Des Grieux, opposite Lucrezia Bori, in Massenet's Manon, and won rich reward for 15 years pursuit of will-o-the-wisp ideal. Authori- tatiye critics prophesied triumph ant career.
 Young-he is 33-athletic, dark and handsome, Benton won the complete approval of an audience that damned the opera to t he capacity of standing room. In spite of the fact that he received his addition three days ago, signed e contract only two days ago and had no opportunity to rehearSe on the Metropolitan stage, he carried ofi his debut with the aplomb of an old hand.
 When admirers swarmed into his dressing room after he had taken repeated curtain calls with the rest of the cast at the operas end, he was perspiring and shaking but calm in voice.
 Were you nervous2" someone asked.
 T don't know. Was I?" he re. piled.
 As soon as he was dressed, hs sent a night letter to his mother and father in sAyre, Okla, to tel them he wasn't nervous. Critics agreed.
 "He knew how to walk and holC himself" said Olin Downes of the New York Times. His hands were not punches of carrots; he had evi- dent appreciation of the period oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
JOCKEY SAUNDERS SETTLED SUIT

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 11.--(UP).-- The estate of Mrs. Evelyn gliyinski, whose battered body was found in Q road here last October 2Oe will re- ceive 40,O00 in settlement of q Si00,- GOO suit against Jockey Willie (Smoky) Saunders and Exercise Boy walter 1chaeffer.
 Schaeffer was acquitted of murder in connection with Mrs. slivinskis death. An accessory charge against Saunders was dismissed.
 Counsel for the estate and the de- fendants agreed to the civil suit set- clement last night.
 Mrs. Slivinski and a young woman cofnpani n accompanied the two xace track figures on c round ot Louisville night clubs the night the psrty-lovl1g tailor's wife was found dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Confusion M Marked ODer Supreme Court
Several Issues Rose Sharply, But Others Made. De. cided Drops Volume Was Big Throughout Week

ental, Consolidated, Pure oil, Texas corporation, Phillips, Houston, and Shell Union.
 Heavier automobile production brought new buying and short cov- ering. Chrysler was bid up substan- tially, rising nearly 2 points Friday. Motor equipments were higher. Avi- ation issues were quieter and firm.
 Gold and silver shares responded to imitation talk. They were espe- cially strong when the president ex- tended for another year the gold clause act. The bureau of the mint reported gold production for lo36 at record in value and silver out put also was substantially higher.
 Glowing reports from the building industry brought demand into the building group where Johns Man. vile crossed the 100 mark. .1Eiectri- cal equipments moved higher; Vest inghouse Electric crossed 100.
 In commodities most prices were down for the week despite 6 substar- tial late recovery. Exceptions to this tendency were rubber, cocoa, wool and coffee. Cotton made sweeping gains on Friday following heavy losses earlier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Wilentz to decide how and when to place Condon in custody.
 Wilentz was busy in the secret session of the court of pardons op- posing the pleas of defense counsel for clemency for Hauptmann.
 At the outset it was decided de- tinitely that the court would not go to the state prison, a mile and a half away, to hear Hauptmann per- sonally.
 Hauptmann withdrew his plea for . direct man-to-rnan interview with the men who hold his fate-the governor, Chancellor Luther A. Campbell and six lay judges.
 Instead Defense Counsel c. Lloyd Fisher had a letter from fIaupt. inann's aged mother in Germany to read to the court--a letter begging mercy for her son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

(Ccntinued from Page 1.) hearing, the governor will direct the state police and other law enforce ment agencies to take Dr. Condon into custody for alleged discrep- ancies in his stories. No action of- flcially has been taken on this mat ter, however"
 Condon is southward bound on the s. s. Santa Rita. Its first sched- uled stop is Cristobal, Canal Zone, where 1t is. due Jan. IT, the day Hauptmann is scheduled to die. Thus 1t would be late in January before Condon could return here, even if he left the boat at Cristo- bal.
 How and When
 Conklin said 1t would be up to the state police and Attorney General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Held For vagra,,cy


 Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-(UP) Miss Mavde Hunnicutt, 31, North Vernon, Ind, who claimed to know "the req" Lindbergh baby kid- napers, was held by authorities to- day on charges of mental vagrancy.
 The woman told police yesterday she knew two Cincinnati, O., men, one of whom was her brother -in- law, who perpetrated the crime.
 She claimed the Lindbergh baby still is alive and that the child,s body found buried near Hopewell, N. J.. was that of @ crippled child taken east from Cincinnati.
 He VIII Not Appear
 Trenton, N. J., Jan. ll-(Up) = Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con- victed slayer of the Lindbergh baby will not make a personal appeal for clemency to the state court vf pardons, William 8. Conklin, secre- tGry to Governor Hoffman, said today. He announced Hauptmann has withdrawn his request to ap- pear personally before the court.
 Tn place of Hauptmann's appeal Q letter will be read from the con- victed mans aged mother in Ger many, begging that the life of her son be spared. A second letter, from Rev. John Matthieson, pastor of the Trenton Trinity Lutheran church, IIauptmann's spiritual ad- visor asking mercy" also will be read to the court of eight men.
 Text Of Letter
 Trenton, N j., Jan. li--(UP)-- The text of e letter pleading for mercy for Bruno Richard Eiaupt- mann by Rev. John Mattheison, his pastor, follows:
 T have had fifteen very intimate and soul-searching interviews with Bruno Richard liauptmann and am convinced that he tells the truth. If Hauptmann would have had a reliable defense lawyer at the out- set, and # he would have asked foy an iiiterpreter during the trial. the very evidence used against him should have spoken In his favor.
 "ffAuptnnAnn felt no need for them until it was too late. After careful study Of this cnse I have come to that conclusion.
 "First know lzauptriaAnn as he really is, and his wife Anna, and then study the evidence; and you will arrive nt tho same conclusion. Hauptmann does not ht into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
WATERBURY MEN
 FORFEIT BONDS
tcontinued from Page l.)

Jeauskas, % Chamber street, Wa terbury; Edward Pajski, 2l2 Spring street, Union City; John Bogui, Middlebury: John WantS. 69 Spring street, Union City; Edward Olson, 93 Bridge street, Ansonia; Harry Cox, 4e0 North Main street. Water- bury: Edward Cronin, 59 Spring street, Union City; Walter Burns, 59 Spring street, Union City; Joe seph Shugrue, 13l Baldwin street, Waterbury; Thomas Grayson, 28 School street, Union City.
 William Kenfiey, 320 Bank street, Waterbury; John Dove, 23 City Hill street, Union City; Henry Burns, 50 Spring street, Union City; Frank Paul, 19 School street, Union City; Hirsuka zibinski, 37 South Main street, Naugatuck; James Corden, 50 School street, Union City; George Began, 3o South Elm street, Water bury; James Stromski, 129 Orchard street, Union City; Joseph Korsar- ski, l58 Prospect street, Union City: George Gakey, Southington; and John Smith, 1868 West Main street, Waterbury.
 The arresting officers were Malone, Ostron, Ferrar, Smith, Hanley, Evon and Lyskiewicz.