davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-02
GRID BATTLE SURE
(. TOG00N TONIGHT
AII-Stars, Lions Not to Let
Weather Interfere Again.
10000 Seats Sold.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO. September 2.-The
4 college all-stars and Detroit
Lions collide tonight at Sol
~ dier Field after a 24-houl
postponement caused by last nights
steady rain.
The dream game" battle between
the former college and university aces
and the world professional grid cham
pions will get under way at $50 pm.
Eastern standard time, wet or dry
sponsors declared.
Eighty thousand tickets have beer
sold, approximately $4,000 to out-of-
town fans, many of whom were forced
to return home when the game was
put over.
Interest Still Keen.
THE postponement, however, ap-
parently did not dull the keen
edge Of the two crack grid squads
Head Coach Bernie Bierman, while
disappointed at the delay, said he be-
lieved q frmer turf would aid his
brilliant collection of 81 stars, while
George (Potsy) Clark, coach of the
Lions. remarked "the comfort of the
fans was the big issue-our boys will
be just as ready tonight"
Il think We will do better against
the Lions on a dry field" said RILEY
Smith, quarterback and captain of tbs
All-stars. II won't give them an inch
on any kind of a gridiron, but 1 dc
think that our fast backs and forward
passers will get along far better If thu
ball can be handled properly"
Lions Stage Practice.
INTENT on winning. if possible by G
decisive margin, the Lions racec
through snappy drill at the field last
night. The collegians rested at theil
hotel. Coach Clark said the turf wa.
firm when his charges worked out, bu
added that If it rains during the gamt
he'll have his squad doing their stuff
on special mud cleats.
The field is protected by huge can
vas covering, but heavy rain during
the early stages of the game would
give the Lions an edge. Their weight
advantage over the All-stars vii
amount to almost 10 pounds per man
but Coach Bierman hoped to offset
that by using the crack blockers oi
his array Of talent.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CupPlay Course
Yardage and Par
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DINE VALLEY, N. j., September a.
Yardage and par for the Pine
Valley course, scene of the Walker Cup
matches today and tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-09-02
GETS MARK, $2,5)O
IN CHILLY WATERS
Pritchard Always Leads in
Five.MiIe Ontario Race.
Cold Stops Many.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. September 2.-For
the ninth successive time it's
the general conclusion that
a Lake Ontario's chilly waters
must be adjudged the big winneT in
the annual Canadian National Ex-
hibition mems professional marathon
swim. but Frank Pritchard of Buffalo
has the $4,000 first prize and new
record for the event.
The water was comparatively warm
yesterday, 81 degrees at the start. but
as usual most of the swimmers drop
ped out of the smile race within a
mile or two. One Of the early with
drawals was Gianni Gambi of Italy,
the winner in record time a year ago.
He went only a mile and one-half.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
MANY BIG MEETS
IN NEXT 8 WEEKS
Mid.Atlantic Championship
Heads List Attracting
Capital Women.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YoMEN's golf around Wash
M ington. virtually dormant
v " since early in July, will re-
sumo next week with the
playing of an intercity team match,
the starting event of the Fall sched-
ule for the fair golfers of the city.
Since July the feminine divot
l1fters have not had a major tourna-
ment around Washington, but from
next week on they will play in a flock
of big events topped by the middle
Atlantic championship at Baltimore
early in October.
Next weeks team match will find
teams Of Washington players travel
ing down to Richmond to meet the
players of the Virginia State capital.
On Monday and Tuesday, September
IA and IS, the Women's District Golf
Association will stage the annual
junior championship at Woodmont
Country Club. This event is open to
all junior girls.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
.HEVY CHASE CLUB golfers
have a busy Fall schedule

nave q DuSy rail- SCneQule
of links events facing them,
with five important fixtures
coming up for decision. starting with
Labor day tourney for the Secre-
tary's Cup. The Fall schedule will
wind up october 81. and also includes
the tourney for the women's club
championship, to be played early in
October.
Here is the schedule: Secretary's
Cup. Labor day, 18-hole handicap
match play against par for the trophy
presented by H. Prescott Galley when
he was secretary of the club.
Presidents Cup tourney, qualifying
round between September and TO-;
match play rounds with handicaps to
start September 81 and end October 8.
I. T. Mann Liberty Cup, qualifying
between September 19 and october 3.
Handicap match play rounds to start
October S and end october IT.
Siamese Cup, qualifying rounds be-
tween October 8 and IT. Handicap
match play rounds between october
19 and October 81.
Japanese Cup, october 81. This is
an 18-hole medal play handicap tour
ney for the trophy presented to the
club by former Ambassador Matsu-
daira, who was an enthusiastic golfer.
The winner will receive a
replica and will have his name
engraved on a plate In the club
house.
The women's club championship
tourney will be played October 6, 7
and 8 at 81 holes medal play for the
Sheridan Trophy. Announcement of
the Journeys was made by the club
Golf Committee. consisting of Robert
Stead, jr.; Frank p Reeside. jr.; c.
Ashmead Fuller and Franklin l..
Fisher.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

1IS Pounds-Earl Tucker. Richmond.
vs. Eddie Saugstad Washington.
140 Pounds-Jack Mathews, Richmond.
vs. Yves Beahm. Washington
$50 Pounds-Hunter Crostic, Richmond.
VS. Jimmie Ortiz Washington
13O Pounds-Burlin Connors. Richmond,
vs. Earl Cowan. Washineton
140 Pounds--Elmore Tucker, Richmond.
vs. FL Brookman Washington.
1875 Pounds-Russ Saunders. Richmond.
VS.. Julian Di Moglio, washington.
$50 Pounds-Doug Connors, Richmond.
vs. John Perrow. Washington.
135 Pounds-Brooks Bowen. Richmond,
vs. Mike Morton Washington.
147 Pounds-Tony Miller. Richmond,
VS.. Bob Matthias, Washington.
11O Pounds-Marvin Whitley. Richmond.
vs. Bernard Perry. Washington.
1875 Pounds-Wilson Godsey. Richmond,
VS. George Pickeral, Washington.
1875 Pounds-vic Sorrell, Richmond, VS..
Jay Turner. Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Many CapabIe Boxers.

N hDDIIION 70 MIIIeT, NlCImoHu
possesses such polished punchers
as Hunter Crostic, l60-pounder; Vic
Sorrell. middleweight, and Russ Saun-
ders, lightweight.
Proceeds from the card will be used
to purchase new equipment for the
Seat Pleasant. Hillside and Capitol
Heights fire departments. which are
staging the show. A weekend trip to
Virginia Beach for two. with all ex-
penses paid, will be awarded as gate
prize The line-ups:
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Out at Manor today flock of our
best Simon-pure club swingers
were trying out their shots. seeking
the secrets of the layout over which
the District amateur championship
tourney will start Friday.
Entries will close at 6 O'Clock
tonight with DR.. William c.
Barr, secretary of the District
Golf Association.
A field of so or more is expected to
compete in the tourney, which finds
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Memphis, Z; Knoxville. 2.
Nashville. Al: New Orleans, 10
Atlanta. 9; Little Rock, 6.
Birmingham. 2-10: Chattanooga
o.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Total 3,40l IS Total 1902 3
Total yardage, 6,703; total par, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
THREE YEAR OLD
 BOY IS MISSING

Medhold. Mass. Jan. i6--(UP) - Little Dale TibbettS was still miss- ing thls afternoon--27 hours after his earanco--desplte m ex- haustive search in which 400 persons and an airplane participated,
 The three-year-o boy left his home yesterday morning. Although his pet puppy "Mitzio," which ac- conipanied him, was found q few hotTs later, the child'S fate re- fnained in doubt.
 Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, eco workers, police, firemen and other volunteers comprised the posse that beat woods and Swamps today. Among the searchers were SilaS N, Tibbetts, dairy farmer and father of the boy, and Dalos brothers, Au- prey i2 and Harmon ii.
 Meanwhile, Fred Magalette, Q friend of the family. cruised over- head in his airplane.
 Oale's worried mother, Mrs. Ada Tibbetts, and his elderly grand- fother, Nelson George TibbettS, had participated in the hunt for c short time arlier in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Trading Quieted Down on Stock Exchange Late To-day
|ONE CANISTER
 WAS IDENTIFIED

Boston, Jan. le-(Up)--One of three alleged gangsters trapped with variety of weapons in Q Boston hotel room was identified" today as e participant in Q recent Maniches- ter, N. H., holdup.
 A suspect described as Arthur Pino, go, of Mattapan, was picked out as one of . trio that held up the Creedon Tobacco company in Manchester, December l3, escaping with 976. Michael Dugan, manager of the tobacco store, identified Pino as the suspect entered Suffolk county courthouse for arraignment on Q gun-carrying charge. He iden- tifled him Q second time at police headquarters.
 Held with Pino, in lieu of t20,000 ball each, are men described As Lou Kirsch of New York and Manuel Abrams. Dugan suspected pino after seeing his photograph In Q news. paper, He will view Kirsch and Abrams in the belief they partici- pated with Pino in the holdup. Im- migration authorities are gather- ing evidence by which they hope to deport Pho to his native Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
SECRETARY HULL ON NEUTRALITY

Washington. Jan. i6.-(UP).- Secretary of State Cordell Hull ap- peared at an executive session of the house foreign affairs committee to- day reportedly to defend the per- manent neutrality bill as drafted by administration forces. Also at the executive hearing were Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore and Joseph C. Green, western Euro pean division executive.
 Efforts were made, it was learned from Chairman Sam McReynolds, to get the three officials to support a change in the bill exempting pres- ent belligarents from the permanent provisions of the present temporary measure. This effort failed. 1t was understood.
 The bill was expected to be fa- vorably reported with virtually mandatory arms embargoes against belligerents and a discretionary em- bargo imposed by the president on the basis of war implements.
 "The secretary is behind the bill except for some minor changes. McReynolds said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
By ELMER c. wALzER (Ualted Press Financial Edltor)


 New York, Jan. 16--(UP)-Trad- ing uuieted on the stock exchange today despite slightly improved leadership involving American Tel- ephone which made Q new high since 1881.
 The low-priced group continued to attract attention. Heavy volume was noted In Commonwealth e South. ern, Consolidated Textile, Pressed Steel Car, Callahan Zinc and Ra- dio Corporation. The latter hit Q new high at l3 3-4 up 3-4.
 International Telephone featured in volume, rising to Q new high ct i7 up 1 1-2. All communications were strong.
 There were several soft spots, some in the railroad division. Silvers eased as did farm shares. Oils met proflt-taking.
 Bethlehem issues were favorites In the steel section. The common rose 3 points and the preferred more than {.
 Motor shares held around the pre- vious close.
 Utility shares behaved better. Railroad shares were dull and mixed.
 Cuban American Sugar preferred jumped to 77 up { to head the su. gar division. Coppers swung for- ward. Silvers were mixed with some depressed on Q further drop in sil- yer prices.
 Bonds were strong and active fea. tured by communications issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CONDEMNED MAN
 GROWING HEAVY

Worcester, Mass, Jan. ie.--(UP) --Neweli Paige Sherman, 20, con- victed American tragedy" slayer, has gained weight since his murder trial, Sheriff II. Oscar Rocheleaud, revealed today.
 T haven't had him weighed se- cently," the sheriff said, "but judg- ing from his face, which has filled out, Sherman is much heavier than he was ct the trial. He lost about l6 pounds before and during the trial, going down to about 22O pounds, but he has 1t ell back" The tall former tool-inaker, choir singer and scoutmasetr faces c mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair for the drowning of his wife-mother of his two chil- dren-in Lake singletary, Sutton, Rocheleau said Sherman reniain- ed international.
 He reads in his cell or plays cards or cribbage with his special guard" Rocheleau said. "IIe ap- pears just as calm as ever. In ail Z my experience. I have never had a prisoner like him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CHAUFFEUR HAS
 ANOTHER DELAY

Dedham, Mass, Jan. iG-(UP)- Because of the congestion of the superior court docket the trial of Roland dagnon Of Prividence chauf. feur for Governor Theodore Fran- cig Green of Rhode Island, on Q charge of dangerous driving wal ordered postponed today until April. No exact date was set.
 While driving Greeen to Boston for . conference of New England governors last May ib, Gagnon was an . collision with an automobile driven by Richard Hanson Of Graf ton, N. 1T. Convicted and fined $l00 in district court, Gagnon appealed and was released under $500 pending . jury trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

&Oontluueo rum EAke AJ amount to from four to eight per cont.
 A fight had been made in the IAst session of the general assem- bly Co give back the entire amount of reductions but legislators turned eloWn the proposal.
 The action of the board was en- 4lrelv unexpected and was received M all department offices jubilantly.
 Approval Of Governor
 The restoration program was said to have had approval of the gov- NFnor.
 The scale of reductions that went Into effect in 1883 was:
 ei,000 and under, 6 per cent; ol,000 to 9i,600, ten per cent; Si,400 % 5000. twelve per cent; $3,000 to sT,000, fourteen per cent; S7000 to ei2,600, sixteen per cent. Total Cuts Were Big
 The total reduction ct that time was plnced at 9i,347, ,460,32 Q year, ok which about Si,i00000 affected AAAN UuHgk0A AdAAds
 The state, now with Q deficit Of more than Sl30o0,000, has passed tho peak load of It's indebtedness, according to reports.
 Whether the Increases will be made up from additionally bor. xowed funds, was problematical, and somewhat dependent upon complete reports of the anticipated returns from the corporation taxes.
 Decision to restore the salaries half way was reached ct c sub-com- Tnittee meeting yesterday, attended by Comptroller Charles R. SwArtz: Attorney General Edward J. Daly; John daffney: Deputy Comptroller John ?. Dove, and Commissioner of Finance Edward r. Hall.
 Not Vote Against
 Brought before the full board to- dai, it was threshed out for several hours with the governor and other members an dthero was not 0 diS- aenting vote to It's approval.
 The pay increases affect everyone from the Governor down to the er- rand boys. Whether those who have received increases since 1883 will be affected, rests with individual dee pArtment heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 10.---(UP) Prices were very strong on . very mod crate turnover in domestic wools, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Strictly combing 66s, 3.8 blood, territory wools brought 75.80c, secured basis. Prices tended higher on clothing 64s and finer territory wools as small quantities brought 00-8Sc, secured basis, and offerings were scarce ct the low price of this range.
 Fine Ohio Delaine was sold at 34. 36c in grease. The estimates of the secured basis equivalent of these grease basis prices ranged s6-S8c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
DRIVER HELD FOR
 WOMAN'S DEATH

Harold Paul, 26. charged with atl- tomobiIe homicide in the death of Mrs. Belle Futile, wife of City Treasurer Edward Futile in an auto accident on MeFiden road August l, was found guilty in superior court this afternoon by a Jury which dee liberated only 10 minutes. Paul was 3o be sentenced later by Judge Frederick M. Peasley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
American Telephone
 Made NeuU High Today
Highest Since I93l-LOw-Priced Group Continued to
 Attract Attention Heavy Volume of Business

Commodities were mixed. Wheat gained IA to 6.0 cents. Cotton fu. lures declined 50 to 76 cents Q bale.
 Business news continued favor. able. Experts estimated another rise in car loadings. November rails road earnings continued their i'm" provement. Louisville 6 Nashville declared Q @ dividend, against Sl in July and sl.60 Q year ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
MRS. COOLIDGE MOAIR

Northampton, Mass, Jan. l6- CUP)--Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. widow of the former president. has res turned from Slick Rock. N. O.. where she had been spending the winter with Mrs. Florence B. Adams of Northampton ct the latteri winter home.
 Mrs. Coolidge cut short her stay at Slick Rock because of unconi' fortably cold weather, it was lti's defnkood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
LAVAL GETS VOTE

Paris Jan. le.--(Up)--The cham Der of Deputies today unofficially gave Premier Laval vose Of cun- xNfnCe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Stoves and steam radiators are just appearing in homes in Manchu- ria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
SLATE EIMPLOYES
 GET BACK CUTS

tcOntinued from Page lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
0ateFnoF 10 Hluilylng

Tn connection with the reports That 6 rcprleve would be granted, lt Twas presumed that such action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
ANSWERS

l. In 1851 William aylor of Dublin,
and JohI. Culpepper of Montgomery
because of their ministerial activities.
Again IN 1920 the seat of Rev. Joseph
Crudup Baptist minister of Gran
Vile was declared vacated. No other
charges other than they were minis
tiers were brought against these men
z. Members Of general assemblies
during early colonial days stood rigid
ly upon the dignity of that body and
would suffer no criticism. In 1871 one
Peter Young who had made some re-
marks of criticism about the house
was called before that body and re-
qulred to acknowledge his wrong and
leg the forgiveness of the house. Then
it was ordered "he do in a submits
sive manner ask pardon on his knees
at the Bar of this House and that he
stand committed to close Prison dur
ing the Pleasure of this House."
B. A man convicted of bigamy was
branded by burning with a hot iron
a large "B" on his cheek This punish
ment was practiced as late as 1912.
a. The nomination of James K Polk
for president by the National Demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore May
~, 1874. The message was sent to
Washington over an experimental line
built at the expense of the govern
ment to test DR.. Morse's invention.
s. A number of members of both the
lower and upper houses did not attend
because they were unable to meet ex-
pense. committee conferred Salem's
leading men and they agreed to ac-
cept payment for board and lodging in
"food-stuffs of various kinds and at
fixed prices
6. The officer who used "Prophane
Swearing and Cursing," was fined ex-
actly twice as much as other persons
by blue laws enacted by the assembly
on January 30, ills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

June 7, 1520-Frances king, Fran
els I, &c, and Englands monarchy,
Henry VIII, %, met upon the Field
of the Cloth of Cold between Guines
and Ardes, for the most expensive
wrestling match ever held.
A gorgeous palace was especially
erected for the occasion and furnish
ed with gold dishes, gilt furniture
and rarest ornaments. The most beau
tiful women and distinguished men
gathered in magnificent dress. More
than 2200 sheep and other viands in
similar proportions were prepared for
feasting that followed. Altogether
100000 to $1O,0OO,OOO was spent
upon about at which nothing was at
stake and entrance was free! Neither
of the kings was good wrestler!
June Z 1778-George Bryan Brum-
mell' the bon vivant commoner who
set the styles for the kings of his day.
He who spent fortunes derived from
gambling) upon dress, died penniless
in an asylum in France, where his
last words to his nurse were, II have
never been so happy in my life as
while here"
June in State Histories 1863
Daniel Boone reached the Red River
with the five hunters from North
Carolina who were to become the
Kentucky pioneers -. 1775-Ameri-
can colonies proclaimed to be United
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
OTHERS VIEWS
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
To the Editor
Our Lord, One Faith" by Vernon
johnson.
1.-THE Question Box by Bertrand L.
Conway, c. S. P.
The career of Father Vernon john
son, thirteen years minister of the
Church of England, is known to every
intelligent reader of England's cur
rent literature. His latest work is the
masterpiece, One Lord, One Faith,
"a document of important human as
well as ecclesiastical interest," This
book has won the acclaim of think
ers in England and in America. In
cidentally it makes clear the absur-
dity of thinking one faith is as
good IS another. There is no mere
religious opinion" in this book.
The Question Box: Here is a book
that has gone into 2,353,OOO copies
The spirit of inquiry into the history,
teaching, and discipline of the CathO-
lie Church has been markedly quick
ened as a result of the recent wave
of religious protest, then doubt, which
swept over the land during a certain
presidential campaign. Inquiry is In
creaSing too as a result of the vast
number of Episcopalians, in England
asking admission to the Roman
Catholic Church. The movement is in
evidence in America also, with four
ministers of a single New York
Church going over to Rome" Intel
ligent folks want to know where they
stand, in religion. They want the Gre
dentials of their church. They want
continuity from Christ, if religion is
to be stamped as Christianity Do
you belong to this intelligent class of
clear-headed thinkers? If so, read
these two books, and wander no long
err. The Catholic Church loves truth.
REV. LEO C. DOETTERL.
Henderson, June 5, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Samuel Untermyer of New York
City, famed lawyer, born at Lynch
burg, Va, 78 years ago.
Major General Andrew Moses, U.
S. A, born in Burnet Co.. Tex, 81
years ago.
DR.. Harvey N. Davis, president Of
the Stevens Institute of Technology,
Hoboken, N. j., born at Providence,
r. H. 55 years ago.
Will James of Montana, author and
artist, born in Montana, A years ago.
Mrs. Frederic M. Paist of Wayne,
Pa, Y. w. G. A. leader, born at Boone.
Ia, Sc years ago.
Very Rev. William r. Inge, Br-
tain's famed retired dean, born 76
years ago.
Thomas Mann of Switzerland. Ger
man author and Nobel prizewinner.
born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
II TODAY =
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

- AVN
1622-Claude Jean Allouez, Jesuit
missionary of the Northwest, said TO
have baptized 10000 Indians, born in
France. Died in Michigan, Aug. u,
1889.
1855 Nathan Hale, gentle school
master, patriot-soldier, martyr spy OF
the Revolution, born at Coventry,
Conn. Executed by British, Sept. u,
1776.
1756-John Trumbull, portrait and
historical painter, born at Lebanon,
Conn. Died in New York, Nov 10,
1913.
1SO4-Louis a. Cooley, Philadelphia
publisher of the first magazine ex-
slusively for women, born in New
York. Died Nov. 90, 1878.
18O9-Timothy Shay Arthur, Balti-
more and Philadelphia editor-publish-
err author of Ten Nights in Bar
ROOM" born in Orange Co., N. z.
Died March 6, 1885.
186S-Robert Falcon Scott gallant
English Antarctic explorer, born.
Perished in the Anctarctic, March 20,
1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. When did the North Carolina
senate expell members because thew
were preachers?
2. How did early general assemblies
deal with persons who criticized their
acts?
3. How did colonial North Carolina
punish bigamists?
4. The announcement of the nomi-
nation of what North Carolinian was
the first message ever sent by tele-
graph?
5. How did the Moravians propose
to accept pay for board and lodging
when the general assembly met in
Salem in 1881?
6. What difference was made in the
use OF profanity by an officer or a
layman by carly blue laws?