davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FIRST-TEAM MATCHES.


April Fl.
COLUMBIA.
Time. Tee.
Columbia VS.. Manor 9:15 l
Kenwood VS.. Woodmont--- 9:40
Chevy Chase VS.. Indian Spring 1905
Army and Navy VS.. Confessional 1880
April 2S.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army and Navy VS.. Chevy Chase o:15
Congressional VS.. Manor------ $40
Kenwood VS.. Indian Spring---- 1880
May 5.
WOODMONT.
Congress sional vs. Woodmont a:15
Chevy Chase VS. Kenwood---- a:4O l
Columbia VS.. Indian Spring-- 1905
Manor VS.. Army and Navy----- 1890
May IT,
KENWOOD.
Columbia VS. Kenwood od- a:1S \
Chevy Chase VS.. Manor a:15 10
Army and Navy VS.. Woodmont- a:4n
Congressional VS.. Indian Spring 9:40 10
May 10.
INDIAN SPRING
Army-Navy vs. Indian Spring OILS l
Woodmont VS.. Manor a:15 10
Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia a:40
Confessional VS.. Kenwood---- 9:40 10
May e6.
CHEVY CHASE.
Chevy Chase VS.. Woodmont,-- a:l5
Army and Navy vs.; Kenwood-- a:i5 10
Congressional VS.. Columbia a:40
Manor VS.. Indian Spring-----. 9:40 10
June I6.
MANOR
Confessional VS.. Chevy Chase OILS I
Army and Navy vs. Columbia 9:15 10
kenwood VS.. Manor a:40
Indian Spring VS.. Woodmont-- $40 10
SECOND-TEAM MATCHES.
April 81.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Chevy Chase VS.. Beaver Dam a:15 I
Washinston vs.. KenWood~-.-- @ d. $40 y
Congressional-Bye.
April es.
WASHINGTON
Beaver Dam VS.. Army and Navy a:15 ]
Confessional VS.. Chevy Chase $40 l
Columbia VS. Kenwood- 1905
Washington-Bye
May s.
COLUMBIA.
Beaver Dam VS. Kenwood z-- 9:15
Army and Navy VS. Chevy Chase a:40 l
Confessional VS.. Washington-- 1906 l
Columbia-Bye.
May IL.
BEAVER DAM.
Columbia VS. Washinston- 9:15 I
Chevy Chase VS.. Kenwoodz g:15 10
Beaver Dam-Bye.
May 10.
MANOR.
Beaver Dam VS.. Washington a:15 1
consressiopal vs.. Columbia a:I5 10
Army and Navy vs.. Kenwood-- 9;4O l
May 26
ARMY AND NAVY.
ssys sssyer Pam VS. GGlgmDa aa:l5 a:l5
Congressional VS.. Kenwood-.-- 1905 /
Army and Navy-Bye.
June 16.
KENWOOD.
Beaver Dam vs. Confessional a:15
Cheavy Chase VS.. Columbia--- 9:15 10
Army and Navy VS.. Washington $40 !
Kenwood-Bye.
THIRD-TEAM MATCHES.
April 81.
wOODMONT.
Chevy Chase VS.; Beaver DAM 9:15 !
Woodmont vs. Columbia - 9:40 l
Congressional VS.. Manor 1905 ]
Army and Navy VS.. Kenwood-- 1890 l
April 70.
MANOR.
Army and Navy VS. Beaver Dam 9:15
Chevy Chase VS.. Manor 9:15 10
Congressional vs.. Columbia---- $40 i
Kenwood VS.. Woodmont------ 9:40 10
MAY -.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Beaver Dam VS.. Manor--- 9:15 ]
Army and Navy VS.. Woodmont- S:4U !
CONGRESSIONAL VS.. Kenwood- 1905 ]
Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia--.- 1880
May 12.
COLUMBIA.
Beaver Dam VS.. Columbia 9:15 !
Confessional VS.. Woodmont--. g:4U
Chevy Chase VS.. Kenwood---- 1000 !
Army and Navy vs.. Manor---- 1O:3O 1
May 10.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressional VS.. Army and Navy 9:l5 i
Beaver Dam VS.. Kenwood----- BIO ~
Chevy Chase VS. Woodmont---- 9:4O
Manor VS.. Columbia--------- 9:40 ~
May 26.
KENWOOD.
Chevy Chase VS.. Congressional g:l5 i
Beaver Dam VS.. Woodmont---- BID ~
Manor VS.. Kenwood------- 9:4u L
Army and Navy VS.. Columbia S.4O ~
June 16.
BEAVER DAM.
Chevy Chase VS.. Army and Navy 9:l5 i
Beaver Dam VS.. Congressional 9:15 ~
Manor vs. Woodmont------ 9:4O /
Columbia VS.. Kenwood-------. 9:4O ~
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SEED GOLF TEAMS
ANDL|ST MATCHES
Women Prepare for Loop
Play, Which Will Get
Under Way April 6.

10 SEEDED that the strongest
- team in each division figures to
meet its toughest rival in the
- seasons final match, tentative
schedules for the interclub competi-
ton of the Women's District Of CO.
lumbia Golf Association were released
yesterday by Mrs. Noble j. Waldron,
acting District team captain.
The dates are subject to the ap-
proval of the Executive Committee.
which will meet April 6. At that time
the committee also will act upon two
recommendation made by the team
captains early this week, viz, that the
handicap allowance for The Evening
Star Cup be raised from 18 to 20 and
that the handicap allowance for the
Herald Cup be raised from 16 to 18.
The tentative schedule follows:
FIRST-TEAM MATCHES.
n
Evening star., 1936-03-22
0KLAHOMANS MAT CHAMPS.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 81 R.-
Oklahoma University tonight won the
national collegiate team wrestling
championship, and Oklahoma Central
State Teachers captured second place.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
MAYBE Shikat was Unclubby,

JAMES EDWARD WRAY, sports
editor of the st. Louis PoSt-DiS-
patch, suggests two possible ex-
plantations.
The prevailing view seemed to be
that Danno was the victim Of the
double-cross and that the result was
unexpected in the O'Mahony camp
to have been bit unclubby.
There were others who contended
that O'Mahony. having been cham
pion' through $50 successful matches
at profit of not less than a quarter
of million dollars. was forced to let
somebody else have a chance and
that it was Shikat's turn"
The principal rebuttal to Wray's
second suggestion is that Shikat, UP
to this time at any rate. has not been
an outstanding success as box office
attraction. He has given Adam Weiss
muller exclusive right to his services
in Detroit for the next five months
but turned down an offer from Ray
Fabiant at Philadelphia, who wanted
him to meet the winner of a forth
coming match between Ernie Dusek
and Hank Barber.
There have been suggestions that
with Shikat enrolled in Haft's troupe
the title may be expected shortly tc
pass into the hands of Everett Mar
shall. the La Junta, Colo, grappler
whose claims to the championship
heretofore have fallen on deaf ears.
AS Bowser says:
only time will tell"
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Harry Wolfe Leads.

THE r. E. A. Cleaners of Hyatts-
vile, Md, rolled into second place
but neither they nor the Temples are
likely to land among the team prize
winners.
Harry Wolfe of the Cleaners shot
435 to gain the lead in singles and
l,l90 to top the all-eventS. marking
up 389 with his team and 336 paired
with j. Haney in the doubles.
Harry Hilliard of Hyattsville. 1896
winner of the classic Campbell Sweep
stakes held annually in Washington
paired with Bert Sheehy to lead the
doubles, the two totaling 760, three
pins more than Bob Temple and Perce
Wolfe, also of Hyattsville. Hilliard
was well up in the singles with 423, a
set which included game OF l74.
AmiSs Has Two Big Games.
STRIKE" AMISS of the R. E. A
Cleaners turned in two games oil
III each, one for his team and the
other in singles.
Ollie Pacini, Northeast Temple
leader and the most noted bowler OF
the day, totaled Lila, with no note.
worthy strings. Scores of bowlers
from the Metropolitan Washington
area follow:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Records of Both Bright.

ROASTING a record OF II KnocEoutS
in 35 professional engagements,
Nichy meets in Delaney a fellow Rus
sian-American who has floored 26 of
81 opponents.
Costliest bout of the local Winter
season, the scrap looms certainty to
surpass any previous punching per-
formance at Washington's anemic
fight center.
Delaney's will to win never has been
questioned here. while any fans doubt
ing Nichy's heart" need but glance
back to the Nader bout. when Billy
crawled from the canvas to outpoint
the Bohemian lad.
Nichy inaugurated his fiStic climb
here with a second-round knockout
over Ernie Anderson in a scheduled
slx-round semi-final to the Delaney
Billy Ketchell battle.
Delaney, who knocked out Bob God
win in his sensational debut before the
Districts ring colony. also has trounceo
Terry Mitchell, Joe Lipps and Ketchell
in fights here. Tommy Loughran
Buddy Baer, Lew Scozza and George
Nichols are among the 26 men he has
f1oored
Evening star., 1936-03-22
TEMPLES AHEAD
DEFENDING TITLE
Have Slim Chance to Land
in N. D. B. C. Coin-Day'S
Honors to Wolfe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y ARTFORD, Conn, March 21.-
Northeast Temple bowlers of
Washington, defending title
Il Il holders in the flve-man team
event of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships, shot 1913
to take the lead by one stick today
when competition opened in the con-
gress' ninth annual tournament.
Following an afternoon Of pin
crashing, the tournament was sus-
pended until next Tuesday, many OF
the entrants having requested post
ponements because of Connecticuts
food.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Mat Industry Is Badly Upset Since Unclubby
Shikat Lifted Crown From ':Crying" O'Mahony
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

appears TO have been an en-
4 .tirely unscheduled shooting
match" moguls of the wrestling in
dustry have adopted a policy OF
watchful waiting before moving to
regain their most cherished possess
sion-the heavyweight championship.
Not since Joe Ssvoldi took away the
title from Jim Londos, the stream
lined Greek, in Chicago, has the in
dustry been so pathetically upset. The
villain" of the piece, of course, is
Dick Shikat, who made Danno O'Ma-
hony yell uncle" here couple weeks
ago, took away the Irishman's crown,
and fed the Eastern scene to take
shelter under the wing of AL Haft,
Columbus, Ohio, promoter, who does
a wholesale business in wrestlers.
The situation is not entirely clear,
but the consensus among grunt-and-
groan experts is that Shikat, tired Of
being a door-mat, decided to put on
a scenario of his own, .neglecting,
meantime, to inform the proper
authorities.
In fact, he was quoted after the
O'Mahony bout as saying:
Il hated to do 1t to Danno. He's
a nice boy. I really felt sorry for
him. But they (the "trust~ had
been pushing me around long enough"
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Bowser Still Put Out"

DAUL BOWSER, whose Boston herd
= of pachyderms featured O'Mahony,
still was a bit put out by the Irish
mans defeat when asked for his ver-
sion of the extraordinary upset.
How do I know if there was any
double-crossing?" he asked. only
time will tell"
Darkly, he continued:
"OMahony may have been beaten
fairly, and say may because have
my doubts. 1t should be obvious that
wrestler of his experience should
not be baffled by hammerlock, es-
pecially one applied by such an old
timer as Shikat.
Il have no reason to doubt the
honesty of that New York referee. He
claims he asked O'Mahony If he
wanted to quit and received an affirm
ative reply. The Irishman insists he
gave negative one. It's possible the
referee misunderstood his thick
broglle."
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ORME SETS PACE
IN WOOD STAKES
beavers Drops to Second.
McCIung Best Bowler
of Second Block.

~ F. ORME, Washington Post
- League bowler. moved to the
front of a field of II in the
Il \s Bill Wood Dub SWeepstakes
Evening star., 1936-03-22
GETS LEWIS BOUT
IF He Wins HERE
Both Heavies Will Carry
Fine Records Into Ring
Tomorrow Night.

~ lilly NICHY, whose sensa-
- tional fistic rise here eclipsed
that of his colorful rival, Al
- Delaney, faces the most sig
nif1cant fight of his brief but brilliant
ring career tomorrow night when he
clashes with the Buffalo battler in a
scheduled eight-round heavyweight
encounter at Turner's Arena.
Offered a crack at John Henry
Lewis light-heavyweight crown if he
disposes of Delaney, the Pittsburgh
puncher stacks up against one of the
cleverest clouters to appear here this
year.
Should Nichy win, he will be
matched with Lewis for a Smoky City
scrap on April IS.
Told to acquire reputation several
months ago by Eddie Nader, eighth
ranking heavyweight, whom he later
defeated, Nichy now is one of the
most-sought-after sockers in the beak-
busting business.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
COURT GAMES CONTRAST

Totals---603 571 595 $50 627-2,9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

No Hamilton
No nd
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No. LIST dsr yM
trades Counn.. .Meesa alternately Sy,
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Every other Saturday.. Box
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
80 Putronize Hamilton Industries gs
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical vigor-Youthfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat and
brings into blossom all the natural attrac.
tivcness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half teaspoon
full Of Kruschen Salts in glass Of hot
water before breakfast-cut down on pas
try and fatty meats-go light on potatoes.
butter, cream and sugar-in 4 weeks get
on the scales and note how many pounds
Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-you feel
younger in body-Kruschen will give you
4 joyous surprise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts-ths cost
IL triding and 1t lasts 4 weeks. II you don't
feel = superb improvement in heaith-so
sioriously energetic-vigorously altve-your
money gladly returned
But be sure for your heslth's sake that
you ask for and get Krusehen Salts.
NOTE Many people find that the only
diet change necessary while taking krus-
chen regularly is TO EAT LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

average for each manufacturing EN-
ploye-
While in France it averages only
l.78 HIP; and 256 in Great Britain
But the army of the unemployed
cannot eat installed horsepower
A diet of statistics of machinery is
an awful dry diet
Of course
You could turn out lot of bread
and clothes with that machinery
Well then, why in thunder don't
you do that?
These manufacturing corporations
have invested 46 billion in their
plants
That makes an average Of about
1854 for each worker employed by
them
They also have about IL billion
more in tributary companies
Which brings the average per
worker up to about 9.5 million
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
Q.--When and where did organiza-
WPA WORK
For Farmers Hit by Drought
Being Pushed

Washington, d. G. ULNS)-WPA
employment for afflicted farmers in
the drought area is proceeding at
rapid pace, H. @. Hunter, assistant
administrator for field operations, has
sent out the curt order to "cut all red
tape Farmers are being employed in
constructing dams, digging community
wells, making farm to market roads.
We know the work is needed and
the improvements will be of perma.
nent value" said Aubrey Williams,
deputy administrator for WPA. Rec
ognizing the emergency created by
this drought, we have gone into action
with no time lost in formalities.''
Quotas of employment for five
states badly affected are 10000 men
for North Dakota, to be added at the
rate of 1000 day; South Dakota,
10000, to be added at the rate Of
$500 day; Minnesota, $500, at 500
a day; Montana, 5000, at 400 a day:
Wyoming, 1000, at 700 a day.
Most of these quotas have been
filled already.
Acting Reclamation Commissioner
Page directs public attention to the
fact that while 100,000,OO0 acres of
farm land have been scorched by the
fiery temperatures of the drought,
100000 acres in the West irrigated
by federal reclamation projects twill
have almost normal crop in 1886"
In Ia states affected by the
drought" he said 100000 acre
feet of water are stored in 81 recla-
mationir reservoirs, enough to cover the
entire state Of South Dakota to a
depth of inches"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
Jump i'm Food
Prices Predicted

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-An in
crease in the price of many foods.
partly as result Of the drought, was
predicted by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics Of the agriculture
department. Commodities named as
likely to increase in price in the near
future included butter, cheese, eggs
and higher grades of cattle. The ag-
ricultural experts predicted a reduc-
ton in the cost Of potatoes, hogs, low
grade cattle, lambs, poultry and wool.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

States that this American system
is built upon American democracy
Which guarantees to every citizen
the right of unlimited freedom
And opportunity within the law"
That guy never saw a Southern
woman picking cotton
While she kept on eye on her baby
| lying at one end of the long cotton
row
Nor the inside of Kentucky coal
miners cabin on bleak winter day
Nor the sweatshop in New York
tenements where women prick their
fingers
Making pennies for heart breaking
labor
@*** unlimited freedom" /.
opportunity within the law
Then why so many youngsters turn
| ing gangsters?
One wonders what kind of dope they
feed such writer's
i There are more radios and automo-
biles in this country
There ought to be--with so much
machinery
There ought to be lot of them
with all those machines
| And there ought to be a lot more of
them in Arkansas!
As long as the cotton chopper has
to face the chain gang
In his fight for an increase of two
bits day
The factory boss will know he can
always get more green hands
Who only need to learn how to feed
steel into an automatic machine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

Therefore will fight with machine
guns and tear gas against labor
union
Which might teach these cotton
choppers sons what they are doing
Thus raising the American stand
ard of living little higher
Sure! We have high standard of
lliving-for somebody
AS well as some extra billions of
dollars to ship to South America!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
Ii Stands ON Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Orxanixed Tsilers. etc. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

Every manufacturing worker has
about 10 thousand worth of machines
to run
With the assistance Of about as
HIP. of energy to drive the machin-
cry
But down in Arkansas the cotton
choppers just won strike
They gained an average wage
amounting to 81 ZONE DoLLAR) per
day
Their machines range from hand
hoe to a mule-with-a -plow-
1t is claimed for this system that
it produces high standard of living
Fair enough-but who gets the liv.
ing?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

Some Of the factory hands get it.
when they have a job
But the Arkansas cotton chopper
never sees it
The sons of the Arkansas farmers
go to Detroit
They make it possible to get white
labor for factory hands
At,a wage which looks mighty good
to them
Coming from the Ozark hills and
the Missouri river bottoms
But at rate which cuts the heart
out Of a city living standard
Some guy writing in a New York
magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus'

How come?
This wonderful American Sys-
tenn
What is the matter with it,?
They tell us about the horse power
per worker
Which amounts to 4.86 HIP. on the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-24

Q.-Will the international Photo
Engravers' Union have a convention
this year?
A.-Yes. The union will meet Au-
gust 1922, in New York city.
Q.-Who was Uriah Stephens?
Am organizer of the Knights
of Labor in 1869.
Q.--When and where did organiza-
tion of stage workers begin?
An New York city in the early
seventies. with the formation of fra
ternal and relief societies. When the
Knights of Labor was formed, the
stage employees became affiliated with
this organization as local unions.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

public schools, the Executive Commit
tee Of the Brookland Citizens' Asso-
citation calls charges against school
oflcials unfair.
At Q meeting of the committee Sun
day at the home Of President Mar
Win M. Mclean. members voiced dis
approval Of the procedure followed by
George Z. Sullivan. chairman Of the
federation's special committee inves-
tigating alleged teaching of ccznmun-
ism In the public schools.
The measure states the association
Is opposed to teaching communism
Evening star., 1936-01-14
FATHER cox SEES
PENSIONS VICTORY
Returns to Pittsburgh After
Washington March" With
IS Townsendites.

Father James E. Cox and his 50
old-age pension disciples were back IN
Pittsburgh today after trip to Wash
ington to prove to members of Con-
gress the Townsend plan has ever
mounting support in Pennsylvania.
opponents of the plan will not be
elected in this Falls voting" were the
priests parting words. He took with
him a stone removed from the White
House when it was remodeled year
ago, a present from President Roose-
welt.
Despite Townsend headquarters
disapproval of his leading his expedi-
ton to the Capital Father Cox
warmly greeted DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, whom the priest dubbed
the Modern Moses"
Evening star., 1936-01-14

uary /. 1885, there were 1859 airports
and landing fields, Of which 69S were
partially or fully lighted for night use.
The total included 73o municipal
and 494 commercial airports, 2et De-
partment Of Commerce intermediate
landing fields, 631 auxiliary fields, SO
Army airdromes, 20 naval air stations
and 125 miscellaneous Government.
private and State airports and landing
fields.
The District Of Columbia remained
unchanged in the list, with three
airports. all lighted for night use. Ons
was listed as commercial, one Army
and one Navy.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

and does not believe the teaching or
advocacy Of this doctrine exists In
the school system. An investigation
by Congress is unnecessary, the COM
mittee believes, and would be an unjust
reflection on the school ofacials and
teachers.
Copies Of the resolution are to be
sent to the federation and the Dis
trict committees Of the Senate and
House. Those who indorsed the reso-
luton at yesterdays meeting are Nc
Lean, DR.. George r. Ellis. G. q. Phelps,
w. M. Coffman and George Z. Scribe.
One other member did not vote.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
II AiRP0RTS ADDED
IN U. S. DURING 1895
6es Of $500 Total on January
Are Fully Lighted for
Night Use.

: An increase Of "a in the number of
airports and landing fields In the
United States was reported during
1885 by the Bureau of Air Commerce,
Department Of Commerce. On jan
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CITIZENS OPPOSE
|. SCHOOL RED QUIZ
Brookland Committee Dissents
From Action Of Federation
of Associations.

Dissenting from action taken by the
Federation of Citizens Associations on
the teaching Of communism In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Delinquency Survey
 Compliments System
Statistics on Youngsters Show Splendid Work of
 Juvenile Probation Office

McCratl1, 29 boys and 32 girls were committed to state training schools.
 Regarded as a most important phase of the study is a map of the city of Waterbury marked with vari-colored pins to indicate the sex and location of the children's cases which have been disposed of in juv- emile court during the period. There are about 388 cases represented by the pins.
 Disclosure
 An interesting disclosure made possible by this map is that delin- quency areas are found in the most congested districts of the city: and that further, certain "sore spots" of the city present their own specific form of incorrigibility.
 Miss Crowley, who commended the work enthusiastically, said that the study does not include all cases disposed of in juvenile court. be- cause numberless adjustments of be- havior problems are reached with out bringing the children before the judges. More and more, both Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Ed ward Mascolo are empowering the probation ofiicer to act as referee ir special cases, thus eliminating the number of appearances of children in juvenile court. Too many ap- pearances, they believe, are likely to do harm rather than good.