davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ANSONIA BEATS CROSBY AGAIN
 TO CREATE TIE
Schoield Club Drop s 3l.25 Verdict Out of
 Town; Reserves Lose
lspecIal to The Democratl

Ansonia, Jan. 22-Arthur Stew arts Copper City high school hoop squad proved conclusively that their win over Crosby high in Waterbury some three weks ago was no luke. by turning in another impressive performance against the Brass City basketeers, winning 3l-25 test here tonight, thereby creating triple tie for the Naugatuck Valley championship. Crosby started early and led 7-6 atthe end of eight min- utes but trailed ll-l5 at half time and 1924 at the start of the final heat. which margin Ansonia main. tained to the finish. Natowich scored i4 points for Ansonia while Murphy got 8 markers for the losing team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
IAUard Denied Losing Naugdtuck Grid Ied
When King George Saw a Ball Game
By DAN PARKER

WHEN THE GIANTS White exhibition ball explaining baseball the late King dsOrge who was th esns e " in box behind plate erected box . @ soSs s 'sS S U 70 'h
 Better an obstrcted black eye explained Mac
 as s the :.ssss Of % 3 Sss~ SopRs @ 0 sScifced his own chances advance the runner"
 This seemed to please King immensely and he remarked; "cute sporting of him, wasn't itl"
 vrns RSRs asose sns si % on the Sorseds hs Sn sss above svs' ali other souvenirs left late husband.
 Stanley sr ssooO a. free wh three M ,sgnS .. a Lsndsn ssss' assins sDS Harry term. %usssss h the JsG Dickson sni.r. s1:' os: sas 'ss Ss sss a something Samuel seems to have done month ago.
 BECAUSE CUSTOMERS COMPLAIN routine getting bit thadbare the members of the wrestling % fraternity @ put think dodges these days Not long sgo one san snfS neso Ss' c Monday night Chief sas ss s' aos %sns Rs' oS that @ Sssy %s snT % hsSs S aSs vice as even the minions of the law
 : i.: :,s i vs'sss.i :s: S
 will be nss % one @ % si 5 ISs h . on notable @ hsisout in recall ehsns ..ppS demand Ss Ths larger supply th.n there de-
 them fsns 90 ,asS sny " psss .ass. a9 for ns s1sn 1' ssssS sssi''sSn Sssss is's post win
 who ns s. charged him with taking kkback from boxers oD could himself pc advertising Andre Leng who tops ms Friday night French heavyweight champion Lnget @ tne e quit tho ring Lenget iought Ray Le Page reinqushed crown, losing once more
 TIE BOXING COMMISSION recently voted pension
 .sa .,san of .sy nns from Pedro Monanex fighter that he was lad up
 months When he applied Tor permission 10 defend the Italian commission asked him to sub M to examination with the result that ne was oond unfit competition the ring and retired on pension
 boxng followed the same consuctc methods there would fewer slugnutN gadacs s large
 MARCEL THiI MIDDLEWEEGMT champion hard man to heat M FTance-n than In the first place. Marcel the second place. Jen Dickson who owns i powerful circles which means lot The other nght Th had his with Lou Hrouard the soupaw from Boston bidder In the fourth Bouiard landed terrific pnh around msecon and 1h went down. his ece conod with agony referee promptly dsquaned srouard TOT ioung Frenchman who should Know boxing a saw Brouad delivered that was left ppecut to he liver and that of being foued Th was knocked ou r probably thanking his lucky stars that nc 1ontrols boxing in France.
 ' (Copyright, 10S0 King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
MATTATUCK COLLE0IANS PANHANDLE FACULTY

The Mattatuck College students again set back the Faculty in a basketball game played yesterday ct Crosby gymnasium, the final score being 77-38. Margiotte of the winners dropped @ dozen field goals and Q foul, scoring 25 points while Bauby only had l8 which he secured from the court. Fox registered IA and Delmonnaco had 10. Kelley stood out for the Faculty scoring 6 field goals and Q pair of fouls while Doblsins and Fryer each counted 5 times for 10 markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
2 FREE THROWS
 BEAT BROOKLYN
Bristol Shamrocks Took 34.33 Game on Bell
 City Court
.tspeclal to The Democrat)

Bristol, Jan. 22--Two free throws both successful, gave Bristol Sham rock Captains @ hairline 34-33 vic- tory over the Brooklyn A. o. oi Waterbury tonight at the high school gym. Ben Allaire made the much -needed hoops with less than one minute to play, and Brooklyn leading 33-32, the visiting club be- ing far behind at half time, with only 6 points against 10 for the ul- timate winners. However the teams went into the last period 26-24 in Bristol's favor. Bolcy with 10 and Allaire with Il points were oppos. ing standouts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
TAFT ICEMEN LOSE

NeW Haven. Jan. B. The Yale freshmen yesterday afternoon de- feated tho Taft School ct hockey in the New Haven Arena, z to 1. Roger Conant starred in all.around hockey for Tafc, Np
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
HOCKEY MEETING OFF

Tom Carney, secretary of the Waterbury Amateur Hockey league, announced today that the regular circuit meeting scheduled to be held tonight has been cancelled. The leaders will convene on next Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

St. Louis (U.P)-stenographers of St. Louis are huntingdon fun and "self-expression 0 group known as the Stenographers' Club, e Social and Cultural Organization. A lofty code of morals has been hdopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FALLING TREE KILLS HIKER

Beliairo, O.-(UP)-Michael Dry. dek, 10, thought he'd spent c holi- day strollinB through the woods, watching tinbermen. He was struck and killed by Q falling tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Boston - Nick Lutze, California, defeated Count Casimir Polowski, Poland, disqualification; odilio Marchicne, New York, defeated Hermie Olson, Minnesota, (disquali- fication); Al Peckham. Boston, threw Andy Brown, New York; John schaeffer, New York, drew with Steve Brady, Boston; John Spell man, Boston, drew with Heinie Ol- sen, Minnesota; George Hagen. New York, drew with Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma; Charley strack, Okla horna, threw Art Legrand, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BENRUS WATCH LEAGUE
 I(gAalAA Aig...a

Ind. high single-Cohen ii0. Ind. high three-Mazurck 308. Team high single-Bezel Poilshers 40b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
nwnaL1Wm A ~

Score at half tImc; Bristol 10 Brooklyn A. c. 7.. Roforoe; Waters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Ansonia Reserves won Q, nip and tuck preliminary game from Crosby subs by a 25-20 count, the teams going into the last period at ls points each. Razaliouik and Spadola ! were the high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Wrestling

New York -- Victor Weber, threw Dr. Murphy; Everett Marshall, threw Dave Levin; Sammy Nichols drew with Salvatore Balbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Scoro at huff time: Ansonla 16 Crosby II. Roforoe; ChadyB. TIme: Four 8-minuto periods,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ANAC0STIA CITIZENS
VOTE DOWN ABATTOIR
Association Disapproves Gobel
Project for Benning After
Firm officials Plea.

The Anacostia Citizens Association,
meeting last night, registered its dis
approval Of an abattoir in Benning,
although c. P. Pierce, general manager
Of Adolf Gobel. Inc assured the group
that the plant would be operated SO as
to avoid unpleasant conditions usually
associated with a slaughter house.
He said the company would carry no
supply of live stock on hand. but would
kill on the same day the cattle arrived.
Plans formulated by the president,
H. e. Simensen, to stimulate a greater
civic consciousness in that vicinity by
a series of contests to be sponsored by
the association were approved by the
group. Suggestions that the associa-
ton work for construction Of public
library and to make Anacostia Park
more accessible to the public by the
construction of avenues were adopted.
Action on the three-platoon system
for firemen was tabled pending
congressional approval of the budget
for the coming year.
BOUNDARIES Tor Anacostla, drawn up
by Capt. L. M. Dent, were accepted as
official and Endorsed by the associa-
ton.
Charles Dealy, James Thompson, w.
H. Benhoff, jr., and George Tyzard
we're appointed by the president to SUI
pervise the first contest sponsored by
the group, in which an award will be
made to a resident of Anacostia who
composes the best community anthem.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CAB DRIVERS FREED
IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
Two Are Exonerated of Blame in
Fatal Accidents by Coro.
ner's Jury.

Two taxicab drivers today had been
exonerated of blame by a coroners
Jury in the trafic deaths of Emil Maui.
64. of 5l3 Rittenhouse street, and an
unidentified colored woman. whose
body is still at the District Morgue.
Evidence In each case indicated the
victims walked into the side of moving
taxicabs.
Maui was struck early this week by
the taxicab of Parker Tyler. 1902
Fifth street. as he crossed Twelfth
street at Pennsylvania avenue. Tyler
was cleared by the jury of any
negligence after a short hearing.
The other driver exonerated was
C. B. Oliff, Is. of $40 T street north
east, whose machine struck 25-year-
old colored woman Tuesday at Sixth
and M streets. She died short time
later in Gallinger Hospital. Police
have been unable to learn her identity.
The jury decided Oliff was not guilty
Of negligent homicide.
An unidentified colored man was In.
jured seriously last night, when struck
by a street car in Hyattsville. At
Casualty Hospital his condition was
reported undetermined today. He suf.
fered conclusion of the brain and was
badly bruised and cut about the head
and face.
John w. Croson. so. of SAL c street
northeast suffered fractures of both
legs last night when he was knocked
down by an automobile at Sixth and
driver of the car was Patrick O'Don-
noghue. Is. of 1917 Staples street.
Croson was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

nation would be welcomed into the alliance.
Both the German and Japanese diplomats uocial
the fact that the United States
pas Of foreign nations and the present Government would
IS already
In his opinion the started in Spain
something like
the
writing defeated
deal with Money
Push Norman Baxter the Jesse Jones agent the
the list likely
Early when he transfers executive January
Evening star., 1936-11-28
GEOMETRY USED
IN BULLET X'RAY
Pythagorean Theorem Aids
in Determining Distance
of Objects in Body.
By the Associated Press.

os lHc hesVtiatSo ASNS'
CHICAGO, November 2s.-A pro-
fessor OF physics and surgeon who
hitched together the X-ray and a
seometrical theorem described the
result today as q newer and more
exact method Of finding foreign OBJ
jects-such as bullets-in the human
body.
DR.. A. D. Hummell of Eastern Ken
lucky State Teachers College. the
professor. related their findings before
the American Physical Society meet
ing. His co-worker was DR.. o. r.
Hume.
They placed patients between two
sets OF right-angle rods, notched for
measurement and fixed known dis
lance apart. Then they took two
X-ray pictures from points q few
centimeters apart.
DR.. Hummell said that by use Of
the pythagorean theorem-that the
square of the long side Of a right
triangle is equal to the sum OF the
square of the short sides-they could
determine the exact position of the
object studied from the right triangle
formed BY its shadow and the shadow
Of the rods.
The method would be useful. he
predicted, not only to surgeons ex-
tracing such objects Is bullets,
needles or pieces Of glass, but in
measuring pelvic conditions Of ex-
pectant mothers.
DR.. D. o. Holland and G. w. Stew
art of the University of Iowa reported
they discovered that heat passing
through . liquid set up rotations Of
the mediums molecular swarms" In
q preferred direction"
"This fact" Stewart said, els Of
interest not only to the physicist but
also to the soologist who has already
found reason to believe that such q
poIarity-or directivity-in the cell
may have q very definite differential
effect On growth"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Man Who BattIed
4 Marines Freed
By N. Y. Judge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-A box
ing bout with four United States Ma
rines is punishment enough. Magis-
trate Hulon Capshaw decided yester-
day.
Subway Policeman John MCGEE,
who brought David Hunter into court,
said he arrested the prisoner for
swearing at four Marines in subway
station and daring them to fight.
Magistrate Capshaw looked at the
swollen. bruised face of the defendant
and ruled:
ANY one silly enough to get into
a boxing bout with four Marines I'M
doubtedly received enough punish
ment. Sentence suspended"
Evening star., 1936-11-28

termined toward that end. The atti-
tude of others is as it was once de-
scribed by Dorothy Thompson: They
believe that the traditional social
and economic system is doomed any
how, and that anything done to has
ten its demise and prepare for another
one is a step in the right direction"
These still believe in planned econ
omy." They know, Tor they are stu
dents in this field, that. as Stain has
put it-and who could be better au-
thority?-planned economy can hardly
be harmonized with the system Of indi-
vidual competition for profit, the So
called capitalist" system.
Tugwell's Departure Blow.
This group will continue their pres
sure toward change. But it Is weak
ened by the departure of Prof. Tug
well. 1t is weakened by the absence
of the most powerful of the group of
minds that thought along the line OF
planned economy. 1t is further weak
ened in symbolic sense-the resigna-
tion OF Prof. Tugwell has been a sign
that planned economy is no longer in
so much favor in Washington or with
the country. 1t Is plain that the in
tellectuals have not now the initiative
and momentum that they had during
1888 and 1884.
The other center of influence is
Congress-and Congress has not only
influence but actual power. The COM
ing Congress is not radical The Con-
sress Of the past two years was not
radical
BY 1885. Congress had passed the
point where it was willing to accept
legislation as written by the intellec-
tuas in the Administration and enact
1t without change. Even before, when
Congress was doing this, it justified
itself by feeling it was acting in the
spirit Of emergency.
Short Life Granted.
Evidence of the mental attitude of
the first two Roosevelt Congresses is
to be found in the number of meas
ures upon which they put time limi-
tation. Even N. r. A., enacted in
the very heyday Of the influence Of
the intellectuals in the administra-
ton. in June, 1888, within four months
after Mr.. Roosevelt took office-even
N, r. A. was given a time limitation
of two years. 1t was just about to ex-
pire on June II, 1885, when the Su-
preme Court. on May 80. invaidated
it. Everybody knew that If the de-
cision Of the court had not come at
that time, Congress. in renewing N
r. A., would have made a different
and much weaker N. r. A.
This policy of legislating for the
emergency only, putting a time limi-
tation on the new legislation and on
the new powers granted to the Execu-
tive, ran through measure after
Evening star., 1936-11-28
0SSIETZKY ACCEPTS
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

German Ignores Nations oficial
Protest, Wires Thanks to
Committee.
By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, November 2s.-Karl
Won Ossietzky, German pacifst. ac-
cepted with thanks" yesterday the
Nobel peace prize for 1885.
Ossietzky, who had been reported
undecided whether to receive the
award, sent the following message to
the Nobel Prize Committee:
Telegram received. Accept prize
with thanks"
The selection Of Ossietzky as the
prize winner caused Germany to lodge
an Official protest with the Norwegian
government. The pacifist, long In
disfavor with the Reich, had Just re-
Gently been released from q NaM con.
centration camp
Previous reports in Oslo had said
that Ossietzky might use the prize
money to establish o foundation to
fight communism in Norway.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Consumers BaffIed
Orer What to Do
With Their Petition
Seek Old Milk Price,
But Don't Kno,r Who
Should Get Plea.
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, November 2s-The
Consumers League Of Baltimore has
q petition but no on. to present 1t to-.
Mrs. r. Pearlman, league secretary,
said about 1000 names have been
afhxed to the petition. which asks q
return to the old milk price of IL
cents q quart. On November Is. the
price per quart was boosted to Is
cents.
Since then, the league has con-
Quoted a door -to-door canvass. amass-
ing hundreds of signatures. Now,
there's some difficulty about passing
on the protest.
The Public Service Commission po-
litely denied it had any power over
milk prices. The league baked at
offering it to the Maryland Milk Pro-
ducers, Inc, since, Mrs. Pearlman con-
tends. the distributors and producers
are the ones who boosted the price.
The door-to-door canvass contin-
ues. The league. still uncertain, ex-
poets to try the petition next on
Mayor Howard w. Jackson.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

diplomacy could Dominion
Canada, pan-Amicanm something
international
ing
the planet
mhdt State Department
advanced such that
politically a
economically objections already mentioned
On a
relation the Europe Such
ment
1t is worth
Evening star., 1936-11-28
News Behind the News
German. japanese Alliance Aimed at Topping Stain
From Lofty Perch.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Germany
nounced defensive The Npponese Hterites
they
u information not harm a
hair Of the he
press Of Japan and Germany intended TO-
another those
script of the League of Nations is full of
The defensive contemplated
al Capones Chicago
The Japanese slightly
than but their objective
OF the Stain regime Russia
plotting overthro Fuehe
it is to be tit for
This all know anything
Evening star., 1936-11-28

rush into the Ukraine The allies will
gains and see Stain stand Moscow pressure
That is the military theory there nothing wrong as
theory However there sound doubling
will move fast.
Moscow will theory however the main thing
will give Mr. Stain
Note-The expectation OF general
mot shared oy the best official
peH informed persons inclined it probable
This kind of terrong diplomatic
Japanese you believe
only few
wholesale political adversare Now
liberalization to
alliance The and of his
cate that he considers his
Incidentally the constitutional
sincere The paper
will be unto them
the government The is to be free also
before will
Stains
the United
Evening star., 1936-11-28

and the major
and minor radi-
Gals and progres.
sives in the ad.
ministration.
Many of the
intellectuals and
all the radicals
still believe, in
one degree or
another, in TAX
ing America to-
ward a mate
rally changed
order of society.
Some of them
are strongly and
daliheratelv Do.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

soon to enter
school and the
father does not
want him en-
b a ass e d by
questions about
his parentage
J o h SON Is
about 81 years
old. He was
placed in an
orphanage near
Raleigh. N. c.
January 2, 1900,
and remained
there until Oc-
tober 20, 1915.
Cipca then he
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Rubber Firm Official Dies.

WEST WARREN, Mass. November
20 R.Thomas J. McKeon, so. vice
president of the Auburn Rubber Co. OF
Auburn, Ind. died early yesterday at
the home Of his parents, in the town.
Mr.. McKeon had been . prominent
figure In the rubber industry for many
years. n
Evening star., 1936-11-28

would not be con-
tingent on the
whim Of Con-
sress for an ap-
propriation."
But it so hap
pens that no ses-
sion Of Congress
can bind any fu-
ture session ex-
cept morally"
and that is some
thing on which
there is much
dispute, especi-
ally as Congress
in the last three
-A>< La~ cat
Evening star., 1936-11-28

silk both countries to allow japanese dumping In
politically impossible
Pdn-Amertcdnisn suggest that
again politics The religious
question would be at Mrcdn cattle
Mecan fruit and vegetables poud sDy cool the enthusiasm of
competitive
either.
There remains Great Britain The United Kingdom best
TONER taking quantities Of cotton fooduhs frs and hides tobacco
petroleum products machinery England
clothing
The for with Britain appealing The
apostle Of economic naonasm
Agriculture
anxious to cultivate closer relations with Washington.
Moreover Ottawa preferential
tariffs between British
August England will be
This looks like break for Cordeu Hull Actually his
a
selling food England
chief
British trade has expanded in the last often
country
diplomacy
shop
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Col. Edwin M. Staring
Has Guarded Five
Presidents.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.


THRoUGH five administrations
Col. Edwin NJ. Starting has
guarded TIE person of the
President and served as his
advance man to make his journeys
both safe and pleasant. The tall,
gaunt, serious Kentuckian is now in
Buenos Aires. He is the one man
President Roosevelt cannot disobey.
He interviews not only police, but
| maitres d'hotel. transportation ON
cials and even chefs. The Presidents
health Is his urgent concern. and he
approves or vetoes menus. He even
edits the speeches of reception COM
mittee orators, slashing them ruth
lessly If he thinks they would be too
much of a tax on the Presidents time
and energy.
Since 1918 Col. Startling has been
member of the White House secret
service, at the head of it since 1888.
Congress authorized the establishment
Of the service after the assassination
Of President Mckinley. At the age
Of II Edwin M. Startling had become
q deputy sheriff at Hopkinsville, KY.
He became a special agent for rail-
roads, figuring in some sensational
bandit-catching, as when he trapped
the California Kid" He is an expert
horseman and pistol shot. somewhat
In the "Deadwood Dick" tradition.
President Theodore Roosevelt "bor-
rowed" him on one or two occasions,
which headed him toward the White
House
Some day his memoirs ought to make
q big splash. for his keen observation
searches into many odd corners of Of
f1cial. individual and crowd behavior.
He gets the colonel" in the tradi-
tional Kentucky manner. and with
his sombrero and his genial. friendly
manner, rates the title.
Headline: Vigorous slang urged by
professor"
That's Dr. Walter Barnes of New
York University. nationally known au-
thority on written and spoken English.
Just to get passing mark, one is
tempted to write that this bimbo was
sloughed into the University Of Chi
cago by his old gent out in an Ohio
whistling post; that he got his conk
so full of syntax he began dishing 1t
everywhere at tank colleges until they
upped him to the big dough at the
little old Manhattan crossroads: that
too much refined CAB finally went sour
on him and he began needing the
boys to step in and pop synecdoche
or metonymy right on the nose, and
never mind being nice about it.
But that wouldn't do. of course, in
this chaste corner, so it may be
decorously reported that DR.. Barnes
is former president of the National
Council of Teachers of English who Is
concerned about the native vigor. vi.
tality. color and integrity of the Ian.
guage.
tCopyrisht, 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CORONER MAKES REPORT
IN MRS. TAYL0R'S DEATH
Verdict in Shooting of Gen. Dem
hardt's FiAncee Fails to
Fix R1ame.
py the Associated Press.

4y the Assocfated Fress.
NEW CASTLE. KY, November 26.-
Coroner d. L. Ricketts, fixed no blame
for the death of Mrs. Verna Carr
Taylor, attractive La Grange widow,
in his formal verdict filed at the Cir
cult Court clerks ONCE here yesterday.
The coroner's findings stated that
Mrs. Taylor died Of q gun shot
wound in the heart"
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt is
held in Jail at Louisville awaiting ac-
tion of the Henry County grand jury
on Q charge Of numbering ME-. Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ITALIANS TAKE GORE
''Ethiopia's Second Capital" Re
ported Yielding to Flyers.

ROME, November % (R-The
Italian government ofiicially an
nounced yesterday Gore, "Ethiopia's
second capital" had fallen to an Ital-
ian flying column. The official COM
munique said that the Italians, COM
manded by Col Malta, found Ras I'm
meru and his followers prisoners of
the tribesmen of the region who were
supposed to support Halle Selassie's
so-called provisional government"
which was centered at Gore.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 8 RESPECTS the direction
~ events will take after Con-
~ gress meets in January. there
\ are two lines of thought. Ac-
count should be taken of two centers
Of influence. One Is Congress Itself;
the other consists of the intellectuals