davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Miss Crews Has
Leddby1Up
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
ems golf world since 1909; if Mau.
reen comes through it will be her
first national victory after 10 years
of trying.
At the end Of the ninth hole,
Maureen stood l up, having won
the ninth, 4 to S, to turn for home
with the advantage. The golf to
that point was bit ragged, Mau.
reen reaching the turn in AZ to A
for the British girl, the worst golf
she has played this week. The card
for the nine:
Maureen, out. 5 4 8 5 8 46 4-4I
Pam, out &c.. 4 4 5 3 3 9 5-44
6 (Maureen 1 up at nine hOles).
Maureen Takes Lead
After halving the first hole with
IS, each getting on in three and
down in two, Maureen took the
lead at the second when the Brit
ish champion sliced into the rough,
hit into a tree trunk and finally
finished with Z to 5.
They halved the third in As, but
Miss Barton slipped again on the
fourth when she three-putted, took
a 4 to Maureen's 3 and went 2
down.
They halved the fifth in SIS, and
Maureen lost for the first time at
the sixth, a six to Miss Barton's 5.
Maureen three-putted when she
had a chance for at least a half,
and on the next hole lost her lead.
Miss Barton played the hole in
par to a 4.
Each took a six on the eighth
and Maureen went l up at the
ninth, playing a beautiful recov-
cry from a sand trap. She drop
ped the ball three feet from the
pin and sank to Miss Bar
tons 5.
The tenth was halved in As but
Maureen made it up on the
18th with a par 5 to PANS 6.
Pam trimmed the margin to l
down on the 18th, shooting a par
4 to Maureen's S. The 18th and
18th were halved in SIS and IS
respectively.
Pam evened it on the 18th
where Maureen got a scrambling
to the British girls 5.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
CAPITAL HANDICAP is FEATURE OF LA UREL
9 Stake Races
0nConnp|ete
Program

r. LAUREL, Nd, Oct. The
second lap Of Maryland'S major
fall racing season will be uShered
in at 1870 p. M, when the Mary.
= land State Fair offers an eight
:. race program, which is headed by
the eighteenth renewal of the
. Capital Handicap, a three-quarter
mile sprint.
Race Secretary John Purcell
Turner, ST., has attracted we'll
balanced fields in every race. The
racing strip is fast. President An.
drew j. Cummings has arranged
to play host to an opening at
r. tendance Of 10000. AS an added
attraction, the progress of the
World Series baseball game in
, New York between the Yankees
and Giants will be posted on a
board, which has been erected in
the centerfield.
During the IS days racing, nine
stakes will be offered. In addition
to the Capital, the other stakes
AreI October 10-Richard John
son Handicap, six furlongs, ex-
clusively for 2-year-oldS; october
17-$5,000 Maryland Futurity, six
furlongS, exclusively for 2-year-
olds, and $4,000 Laurel Handicap,
mile, all-age affair; october 21-
$4,000 Chevy Chase Steeplechase.
two miles; October 24-$1O,0OO
Selma Stakes, mile affair, exclu-
Sively for 2-year-old fillieS; and
$4,000 Maryland Handicap, mile
and one-quarter, exclusively for B.
year-olds; October 31-$10,0O0
Washington Handicap, mile and
upward, and $500 Spalding Lowe
jenkins Handicap, mile, for 2-year-
olds exclusively.
Changes in Track
Visitors this month will be agree
ably surprised at the numerous
worthwhile changes made during
the summer. The Williams cleo
trical camera, which photographed
all finishes at Empire City, N. Y,
has been erected atop the grand
stand. A board showing the prog
ress of the first five horses in every
race, has been placed in the cen
terrified. The steeplechase course
has been revamped, while turn
stiles have been placed at all en-
frances.
Several stables at the southern
end of the course have been torn
: down to provide additional free
parking space. 1t is now possible
to care for 10000 automobiles on
track property.
So great is the interest in this
meeting, that a new 50-foot press
stand was built at the top OF the
y grandstand, with various news
bureaus being housed in the old
stand at the foot of the huge con-
crete and steel stand.
Daily Double
Pari Mutuel Manager H. A. M.
Frank has a picked crew of $50
men ready to cater to those fans
of a speculative nature. The
daily double" will be held in con-
nection with each days first and
third races.
Track Superintendent Woods
Dickerson reports that everyone of
his 1900 available stalls has an
occupant. DickerSon was forced
to send numerous stables to Bowie
and Pinlico, but as the roads are
= excellent, it shouldn't work any
hardship on the men forced to van
. their charges here.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
BeI|eHdvenC|ub
Lists Tourney

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ga
pro-amateur tournament the
first of it's kind ever held here
is scheduled Monday at the Belle
Haven Golf Club.
Witty Cox. Roland Mackenzie,
George Diffinbaugh. Bob Burnett,
AL Tredor and Cliff Spencer will
be among the amateurs to COM
pete.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Kirk Miller Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Bridge to the Battery, if I am
not becoming too rash in my
comparisons.
One is Hubbell, another is fat
Freddy and the third is a rank
outsider by the name of Clyde
Castleman, who even Bill Terry
wouldn't entrust to the ravishing
{ Yankee batsmen yesterday. He
, cannot be much if he was too
lowly to sacrifice on the altar
of retreat yesterday.
The National League records
for 1886 give this fellow rating
of four wins and seven losses, so
why, oh, why, am wasting words
on him?
Yankees Confident
The stampede is on.
Now, today the Yankees, with
= the bit in their teeth, go into the
p third game of the series flushed
with victory and spurred onward
in their march with the SNUG
knowledge that they have lam
basted two-thirds of the Giant
pitching strength, and ready to in
crease that percentage to embrace
one fat Frederick FitzSimm onS, the
knuckle ball professor.
In addition to that, the feeling
they have the Giants in their own
back yard today, is doing nothing
to detract from the Yankee conf
dence.
The Yanks, a little baffled by the
lights, shadows and walled angles
of the Polo Grounds, say nothing
Of Hubbell's screw ball and curves
in the first game, are buoyed by
the fact that they have success
fully explored and mastered all
those hazards excepting Hubbell's
deceiving deliveries.
Here today come the Giants to
the Yankee catacombs where there
are no secret crypts or tangents to
involve the American Leaguers'
artillery, but where the Terrymen
will have a feeling of strangenesS,
If not actual hostility to overcome.
Yea, psychologically the odds
are all with the Yanks, for this
day at least, and they are willing
to let the morrow, and Carl Hub
bell, take care of themselves.
One bridge at a time is the
Yank motto. They crossed a long,
high one yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Davis batted for Coffman in fourth INNING.
banning batted for Gabler in eighth inning
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

VOTE AM E RlCAh-
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

(S Dkey (5 LaZZer 80 Barteu Terry
2) 2 ROfe ErrOr-JaksOn Twobase hits
basePOwe Sacrifice hDMaggio Double play-e6er to Jack
baSeS-Yankee u Giants g. Bases
4; off Smith, l; off Gabe B.
Gumber Schumacher in innings off Smith
3 of 23 innings off Gabe sin
off Gumbert, in inning Struck ou-By Gomez g. by
Coffman by Gumbe l. Wild ptcheS-ochu
Winning ptcher-GOmez Losing ptcher-Schu
Umpires-GeS Magerkurth, Summers and Pflrman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
COP. COMMITTEE
 IS IN TROUBLE
(Continued from Page 1)

Chairman Palomba and the "steer- ing committee" were charged with being dictators in every sense of the word. Several members of the town committee, especially those in the fifth ward, openly detled the dic- tates of the Palomba group and for Q time threatened to conduct pri- maries in order to gain Q word in the makeup of the city ticket. They finally decided to discard this form of warfare and await the spring primaries.
 Methods Different
 The method of electing the g. o. D. town committee is different from that followed by the democratic organization. The state party rules of the latter organization provide that the delegates to the town convention shall elect the town committee. The members of the re- publican town committee are elect ed by directed primaries. Therefore, the insurgents in the town com- mittec, representing to @ consider able extent the forces who were busted from control of the commit tee in the primaries of 1884, will seek to regain their lost prestige.
 Failure of the town committee to meet more often is one of the strong criticisms being voiced by those opposed to the Palomba re- gime. Continued failure of the re- publican organization to carry elec- tions in Waterbury requires more sessions of the committee, 1t is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Thursday night of this week, the or- ganizers will center their activities on Baldwin street, Hamilton avenue, Gimonsville and part of the south end. A meeting for Hopeville and the Pearl Lake districts will take place at the Hopeville school gym, people residing in the vicinity of Washington Hill which includes part of Hamilton avenue and 0 part | of South Main street, will gather lht Washington Park Community house, while residents of the lower Baldwin street section will meet at Garden hall.
 Robert Coughlan, chairman of the central unit, stated today that mem- lDership into the various organiza- tions is open to all, the only re- uuirements being that the applicant be . voting citizen and who must be in favor of the 16 principles of social justice as outlined by Rev l Charles D. Coughlin.
 Bonus Bill Address Aa authority on finance will ad- dress the meeting to be held at the Hcpeville gym and the soldiers bo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
.ORT CAMP PAIGN
 OPENS LOCALLY
City's Quota Placed at s. 5OO-Dinner Marks Be-
 ginning of Campaign

Waterbury's campaign to raise its quota, amounting to 42,6OO, of the national ORT drive for 45O0,000, opened last night with Q gathering at Mrs. 5ossin's restaurant on South Main street. Principal speakers irl- cluded David A. Brown, national chairman of the ORT drive, Samuel Freedman, secretary of the local ORT chapter, Rabbi w. P. 0reen- field, Rabbi Moses D. 6cheinkopf and Attorney Max Traurig. David Stein, chairman of the local ORT committee, presided as toastmaster.
 MT. Brown explained how the ORT is rehabilitating the Jews in central and eastern Europe. He was formerly head of "A corpora tions in Detroit, later Q banker in New York and more recently busi- ness consultant. He has toured Eu- rope to find out what is being done to rehabilitate the Jewish people. This country, he said, has done a fairly good job.
 At the present time, MT. Brown said, the ORT is teaching 50 dif- ferent crafts in Europe. Answering the claim that Jews shun manual labor in this country, the speaker quoted figures to show that there are more Jewish manual laborers in the United States, in proportion to the number of Jewish residents, than has ever been generally known.
 Rabbi Greenfield declared that the ORT is caring for deceased Jews SO that they will not need charity. Rabbi Sheinkopf said that despite the difficulties being experienced by local Jews they will not close their eyes, ears or hearts to the deso- lation that threatens three million Jews in central Europe. Attorney Traurig, former local president cf ORT, said that the anti-Semitic feeling is based on the belief that Jews do not work with their hands. The ORT, he explained, answers this by making as many artisans, farmers and chemists among the Jews as among other races.
 Connecticut's quota in the na- tional $600000 drive is 9i2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
HOUSE LEADERS
 RUSHING BONUS
tcontinued from Page l.)

have covered thousands of trans actions and resulted In the establish ment of complicated payment ma chinery.
 Vinson to Report
 Rep. Fred M. Vinson, democrat, Ky, member of the ways and means committee and Q co-sponsor of the united front bill, plans to make pub- lie @ majority report for the com- mittee urging the measures ap- proval.
 Under terms of the bill, holders of veterans certificates not wishing to cash them tnow will receive three per cent interest annually from April 3, 1887, until l945. Advocates believe that about $500, 100000 in certificates will not be cashed now.
 Committee in Favor
 The house ways and means com- mittee. urging approval of the vet- erans united front bonus bill, told congress in Q formal report today that enactment will increase pur- chasing power and stimulate recov- cry.
 The committee, which expects to put the bill on the house floor to- morrow so that final vote may be reached not later than Friday. es- timated that total cash payment Of the bonus with cancellation of in- terest will approximate $2,282. .350, 900 but that only $i,O00. .35O.000 will be required as an immediate cash out lay since funds are available for the balance.
 The bill has the approval of the American Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars and Disabled American Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
TOBACCO MEN TO
 HOLD MEETING

Hartford, Conn, Jan. e-(UP)-- Connecticut and Massachusetts t0- hacco growers, to whom the supreme courts adverse AAA decision was . blow, have arranged Q mass meeting for next week to plan for the future. The crop control plan had received support from approximately 0S per cent Of Connecticut producers and was widely favored ln the nsighboE- ing state. Erastug D. BuEnham, South Windsor. in charge of the meeting, said t probably would be held either ct Windsor Locks oE
 Afarksting of the 1898 crop oi Connecticut shade grown tobacco was started today. gt amounted to ehout e4o.0o0 pounds. or slightly hieheg than last year. buyefa, here for tho nale. were 0ptimlstie that the prices Of laet year would hold good for another year. They ranged from 6 cents to el.7s c pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ADDITION TO VETS
 HOSPITAL ASSURED

Present plans of the national vet erans' administration call for the construction of & new administra- ton building and the installation of 35 additional beds at Newtngton during the fiscal year commencing next July l. The Newington capacity will be increased from 266 to 30l beds. One hundred addi- tional beds had been asked, state veterans officials claiming that the hospital was greatly over-crowded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

on a superior court bench warrant charging him with complicity in the $35,000 film liam game, which is said to have taken place in this city late last May. In that case, a bench warrant for Ahearn's arrest will also be sought, and both men tried at the January criminal term of superior court.
 Though unwilling to discuss the case, state police have indicated that they believe Ahearn to be the "brains" of the alleged group of swindlers. The third man sought is said to have had Q more or less minor connection with case. State police investigation is in charge of Lieut.. William Schatzman of the state police.
 State Police Silent
 Though state police have not giv- en any information on the manner in which the alleged swindle was carried out, 1t has been learned that the $35,000 changed hands in a local hotel last May after nego- tiations between Denton and the swindlers in regard to stock mar ket transactions. The swindle pur- portedly involved variation of the wallet game, an old confidence mans trick.
 Pictures and fingerprints of Ahearn have been prepared by To- cal police and are being sent to Washington and to the large cities of the country in an effort to learn whether or not Ahearn is wanted elsewhere.
 Local police knew nothing of the case until the arrest of Ahearn and Tatz by state police in New Haven Monday night. Denton, according to Chief Inspector William P. Kee- gan, never complained to local au- thorities, although the crime was allegedly committed in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Sectional Meetings Arranged Tomorrow
 By Organizers Here
Membership Open to All Voting Citizens Supporting Principles of Radio Priest-Leaders Deny Mass
 Conference in Buckingham Hall Sunday

nus bill will be interpreted. At the other meetings, 1t was said that the unit organizers are planning to have interesting speakers, who are quali- fled to discuss the Patman plan and other measures for which the NUS. J. is striving to encourage.
 John McGurk, vice-preSident of the central unit and chief organi- ger for the lower Baldwin street sector, said today that 1t is probable tk.at two units will be organized at the meeting to be held tomorrow night at Garden hall. One of these units, it was said has already reach- ed it's full quota while another is al- most completed. Mr. McGurk an- nounced that in order to cooperate with the other organizers in the district, it is possible that the Ital- ian residents of the section may form their own organization. Such 6 plan will be in accordance with the policies of the N.U.S.J. since all units are striving to accomplish the same purpose.
 No Mass Meeting
 Leaders of the movement today denied that a mass meeting will be held at Buckingham hall on next Sunday, stating that at this time their time will be occupied in assist ing the various organizers who are active throughout the city. The us- ual meeting of the central body will take palce however on Sunday morning at old Eagles hall on North Main street at Il o'clock.
 The most common diflculty 1t was said is in the development of enough organizers to gain the an- ticipated 40 unit quota and leaders of the movement, have asked that all who are interested in signing members should attend the meeting on Sunday morning and present their problems where they will re- ceive the proper attention in order that all assistance possible can be given. vt was asserted that in order that 6 person became an organizer, all that is necessary is that he or she have friends who will sign the required pledge card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
BRUNO HAUPTMANN MAY TAKE \
 HIS SECRETS WITH HIM TO CHAIR

Trenton J. sS-UP sate prison attendants offered that Richard Hauptmann will die in nine days eprieves him. stOdy he has lived and the Lndbergh Kidnapping he know unre carpenter only shrugged and smiled under barber when Warden Mark O. Kberng n his execution had been set for on Friday warden and lifted his chin the barber
 might scrape "The really convinced he won't be executed" Kimberlng sad .n
 All that Haupann have for escaping the penalty for Lndbergh rests with the state court oK padons which Saturday and appeal to
 federal court the court falls hlr habeas would preliminary to appeal already has refused to intervene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
INSURANCE PLOT
 WAS UNEARTHED
tcontinued from Page l3

Geoghan said the alleged plot was made possible because Bottger, told at hospital that his death was imminent, went to the home of Walter Forster, 42, and his wife, Anita, for his last days of life. Mrs. Forster had been in partTfer in the employment agency.
 Agent in Fraud
 Thomas Rollo, another roomer with the Forsters, brought an in- surance agent, Harry Goodman, to the house. Geoghan said Good man proposed the chain-policy fraud and engineered 1t. A will was drawn in favor of Mrs. Forster, giv- ing Bottger the name of Ewald Rottger and describing Mrs. For ster as step-sisterd. Then For ster began applying for insurance policies and taking physical examirl- aitnos as Ewald Rottger.
 Geoghan said minor characters in the build up" were Dominicls Pensabene, @ butcher, and Dr. Sa- viro Bonta, who signed Bottger'a death certificate when he died. two weeks after the insurance poli- cies were obtained. A brother of Bottger, Paul. who had changed lis name years ago to Rotger, was held as Q material witness. Wife Breaks Plot
 Mrs. Bottger. separated from her husband 10 years. learned of his her condolences. Because she was death from a friend who offered unable to find a death certificate in his name, demanded by the in- surance company which had issued her $l.00O policy. she went to the district attorney.
 Geoghan said the alleged con spiraotrs had collected $2,80O and were attempting to collect more when arrected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Hit And Run Killer Has Been Captured
tContinued from Page D

while the lad and three companions were on their way home from the movies at 6:36 Saturday evening. Bonds for Richter's release were set at 5000.
 TlreIess Investigation
 Tireless Investigation by Detec- tives Connie Shanahan and Edward McElligott, during which they were aided by other members of the de- tective bureau, brought about Rich. ter's arrest today, after @ probe that began Q short time after the acct- dent. A few bits of broken truck reflector, and testimony that the truck which hit the Schilling boy was red, with a canvas top, were the only major clues on which the two detectives were able to base their search for the killer.
 Truck as Evidence
 Richter's truck was held by police as important evidence in the case. An apparently new reflector was found on the right front portion of the truck body, and @ small spot which police believed to be a blood stain, was found underneath the rec doctor. Deputy Coroner Smyth called in Harry Johnquest, consult- ing chemist, and the latter took tests to determine whether or not the spot was 0 bloodStain.
 Also questioned by the coroner today was Harry White, also of Bristol, who admitted that he was riding with Richter in the truck on Saturday. Also riding in the truck, police say, was Q nine-year old boy.
 Boy on Way Home
 The Schilling boy, who was buried yesterday, was on his way home from the movies with his sister, Pearl, l6, Q brother, Frederick, 9, and Gertrude Baldwin, 16. A big truck, going toward Bristol, struck Joseph and knocked him against his broth- CT. Joseph's skull was fractured, and he died at St. Mary's hospital at 7:30 Saturday night.
 The new reflector on Richter's truck, and the spot, support detec- tives' contention from the first that the boy was hit by the corner of 0 truck body, which projected out be- yond the cab where the driver sat.
 After the accident, the truck con- tinued on its way, and the three other youngsters had to hall Q pass