davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Buck ONeiU
Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Hoyas by the ears. The backfield
starts a man in motion and he
seats in one direction while the
end seats in another. To one or
the other a pass is thrown, but
there seems to be eligibles all over
the field, and Hagerty really Is
worried over the. possibilities OF
the game.
A group Of fans were chatting
over football play at a meeting
of the Touchdown Club the other
day. One man, a coach, drew out
a diagram Of a play and con-
tended that it could not be
stopped.
do you ever place a tackle in
that slot (marking x on diagram)
right there?" asked a coach.
I've tried that" came the re-
sponse.
What happened" queried the
maker Of diagrams.
1.-The tackle hollered help as
the play roared by him." came
the answer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Winchester Sets
Pin Record

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. g..
The Health Center Five bowling
team today is claiming q world
record for a high team five-game
set witha 744. The official record
is held by Occidental Restaurant
of Washington D. c., with 1856.
The Winchester team rolled the
record breaking set last night
against Martinsburg Club in a
special match on the Health Center
Alleys here. Jack Zimmerman fea.
tured the attack with a powerful
200 game.
Despite the fact that Winchester
rolled that record breaking game,
it lost two out Of five games to
MartinSburg.
The record was made when Ziln-
norman rolled 200, White 40.
Rosseguie 1877, Saltwater 1875 and
Duvall 40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
DUCKPlN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and vor1en in the Warrington
area rolling the seUen highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, five-msn team
league competition on reRul0-
tion alleys from Monday. to Sat-
urdoy through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes Duplicated for
men and Women) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and won1Gn rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
Owing to the Obvious superi-
GRITTY of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (excePt in case of
tie) and one to each boWler.
Only fiUe-men team, leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bowler and must be signed BY
the fOul-line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Last Nights Scores
At Recreation Alleys
Department Store League
william TOlfOrd (PaIais ROyaD .. 14H
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
GeOrGetoWn u. Line Coach

Spinners play an important
part in football, allowing Of
fenSive linemen more time to
drive the defensive linemen
where they are attempting to
block them, and also aid in hid
ing the ball from the defensive
team.
The above Is q half-spinner,
which speaks for itself. The
man with the ball spins half
way around and then runs in
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

the direction where the hole Is
to open.
No S checks the T; No. and
No. check the G. No. 8 may
check mOmentarily and the 20
thru for the defensive G; No. I
runs lines and leads the play;
No. 8 and No. 2" block the E
out; No. 10 crOSs-checkS the G;
No. / and No. II block the T in;
No. receives the ball, half spins
and fakes the handing Of the
ball to No. 3. then continues on
through the hole.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

black WolstenhOlme (Hechts) .... 142
Jack Ayler OHechts) ............ I39
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Agriculture Interbureau League
Lyle SeatOn (Plant Industry ....... 1855
kessler lShOps) .................. 189
Castle (ShOps) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
At Arcadia Alleys
Dynamite Mems League
Daniel Perchgert (SIeuths) ....... 100
At Temple Alleys
Ladies District League
Lucille Young National Beer) ... 1871
Bernice Preble National Beer) ... 1I9
At Arcadia Alleys
Ladies Federal League
Irene Scott (Marines) .......... 121
Irene MischOu Vets Adm.) ......... 122
Wilda Tucker (Agric No. 9,....... I21
War Department League
Jerry Small (COnstructiOn) ........ 1SS
Arthur Logan (Aqueduct) ......... 1873
EnOck Mathews (Adjutants) ....... 131
At Lucky Strike
Mems District League
Joe Freschi Rose Liquor) .......... 1865
Jaul Jarman (Heurich) ......... 162
At Georgetown Recreation
Ladies' District League
Lorraine Guilt Uucky Strike) ... 161
Catherine Quigley (Lucky Strike) e. 136
Virginia Lewis (GeOrgetOwn) ... 1875
At Queen Pin Alleys
Southeast League
Roger Doyle Square Deal LiquOr) 1855
Frank Guythee (Shaffer) .......... I54
Bub Guethler Square DeaD. ... 141
At Recreation Alleys
Recreation League
Harry Dawson marlboro HOteD " 1853
Howard Parsons busy Bee Rest).. 1873
Johnny Bealle (Dlplomat) ...... 152
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Brewers Regain
Distri&toop's
Pin Lead
BY SID KATZNELL

For the third time this season
Washington Brewery assumed
command Of first place in the
Mems District Bowling League,
the city's strongest male duck
pin circuit, last night by admin
iStering q triple defeat to Lucky
Strike LuckieS, who ruled the top
position until they encountered
the Brewers. The Brewers have
now won Is games and lost 6.
Myer Jacobson, an Importation
from Baltimore, and Gene Har-
gett, husky captain, came through
with flying colors, for the victo-
riouS Brewery aggregation. They
shot a 367 set each.
OccidentaIs Lose Pair
Despite the fact that Perce
Wolfe, veteran HyattSville maple
wizard, shot a 400 set. Occidental
dropped a pair of games to Con-
vention Hall. Norman Schroth
starred for the victors with a
358 set.
The Heurich Brewers, defending
champions, showed some cham
pionship calibre by twice downing
Rose Liquor. Paul Jarman'S 152
and 383 proved to be the telling
blows for the Brewers.
Joe Freschi, one of the finest
Italian athletes in this city of
ours, smashed out a 1865 game
and q AIT set for the losers.
Arcadia Drops Three
Sam BenSon'S $50 and Flick
Hurd's 379 enabled Georgetown to
lace Arcadia three times. Paulie
Harrison's 412 set was the only
bright feature of Arcadia'S de-
feat.
PWA League rollers today are
congratulating Johnny Pastel, of
the Inspector Grays quint for his
record7smashing performance at
Convention Hall last night where
he shot 157 for an all-time mark
and 388 for the seasons high.
Piling up 5S1 and 1853, Accounts
took high team honors.
Nash Post was topping the Amer
ican Legion League today follow
ing it's sweep over the Stanley
Church DePue at Lucky Strike last
night while Lincoln Post dropped
to second place by losing two tilts
to Fort Stevens as the latter
chalked up high team marks with
$50 and 563. H. E. Ludwig Of
Jasper Post, scored double honors
with 14S and 372.
The Benmacks and washington
Canoe Club went into tie fol. first
place Of the National Capital
League pennant race at Lucky
Strike when the former trimmed
the champion Daily News twice
and the latter whitewashed Friars
Club. Ed Burton helped lift the
Benmacks back to the lead with
top counts of 141 and 371.
President Lorraine GULL invited
every girl bowler interested to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Washington Women'S Duckpin AS
Sociation tonight at Lucky Strike.
Margaret Lynn will be named to
succeed Lena Miller as secretary
it was ascertained last night The
session starts at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Broadcloth shorts, in as
sorted fancy patterns. 3-but-
ton yoke elastic sides. Sizes
80 to az. White cotton
shirts, tubular neck; sizes
"a to A.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

r OILY COTTONTAIL has had
M to use her wits to hold her
jV own against all the foes de-
4 ' 4 termined to annihilate her.
Such q handicap would daunt less
fearless soul.
She belongs to the genus Sylvilagus
Latin, silva, forest; Greek, lagos, a
hare; Latin, horidanus, Of Florida, a
type locality.
According to the latest bulletin,
there are 10 species of cottontail.
They are divided into u races. Molly
belongs to a super species Of three
well-deflned groups. She is the largest,
the desert and the Rocky Mountain
group being smaller and paler in
color.
All members in this genus are born
blind, naked and helpless. They re-
main in the home with their mother,
who nurses them until they are l week
old. Then they become most anxious
to see what is going on just outside
OF the nursery door. Their educa-
ton begins at this early age.
To all youthful hunters. fine,
husky cottontail is big game. AS these
sprinters are to be found in nearly
all parts of the United States. it is
the one game creature that almost
every one has seen, and many have
chased.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Bedtime Stories
The RunOr.

THAT might be-" said he. II
hadn't thought of a Mountain Lion.
OF course we know that one does come
down from the Great Mountain once
in o while, and I've heard say that
the scream Of one has very human
sound. Were you scared, son?"
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. II
was so scared that ] shook all over," "
said he. II rather think you would
have been scared if you had heard
that. didn't think of a wild man,
or of a crazy man. You don't suppose
that it could really be that one has
escaped from an asylum somewhere
and has wandered over into this sec
tion?"
1T doesn't seem reasonable to me" "
said Farmer Brown, but a lot Of peo-
pie believe it is so. No one seems to
have thought of Puma, the Mountain
Lion. I would a lot rather think 1t
was ore of those critters than a wild
man."
We'll, it's a wild enough sound. ]
can tell you that" replied Farmer
Browns Boy. TT makes me shiver
Just to think Of it,
Later in the day the camp was Wis
tied by one of the neighbors. and OF
course all they could talk about was
the fright that the whole neighbor-
hood had experienced. This neighbor
hadn't thought of Puma, the Noun
tain Lion, and it seemed to him that
this might be reasonable explana.
tion of the mystery,
The thing to do" said he, lis for
all the men in the neighborhood To
organize q hunt and get the critter,
whether it be Q Mountain Lion or q
wild man. The women folks all around
are keeping the doors locked. even IN
daytime. They feel that if 1t Is a
wild man, or crazy man, he is just
as likely to appear in daytime as at
night. So far as ! have been able to
find out. the screams have been heard
only at night"
"A hunt would be good idea,
agreed Farmer Brown. 1T would do 4
lot to relieve the minds Of good
many people"
tCopyrisht. l93sJ
Evening star., 1936-04-21

trot. She hops, doing 10 to Is feet
per hop. She cannot keep up this
pace long. So she outwits her pur-
suers by doubling. She is past master
in freezing" and with her incon-
spicuous colors she can hide sin the
presence of her enemies" Though
she despises water, she will dive and
swim if need be. She is well aware
of all the possible hideouts in her
neighborhood and ducks into one of
them.
Very little conversation is used
among them. A shrill cry of alarm,
low purring among fighting or play
full males and a scream of fear among
the babies is all that Is heard. They
do use a sign language, which is most
adequate, and you will have no diff
Guilty interpreting it. The hind feet
are used for stomping. Fear, excite
ment, challenge and anger are indi-
Gated. The smell telephone message
is also used.
Food? Ninety-nine per cent of the
Evening star., 1936-04-21
The Old Gardener Says:

Garden makers who want to
experiment with the new hybrid
Korean chrySanthemums may use
small pot plants, raised from cut
tings, which some of the nursery
men sell. They may be set out
now with perfect success if they
are spaced l8 inches apart. Pos
Sibly amateurs will think them
disappointingly small. Neverthe-
less, they will soon grow into
strong, robust plants. which will
bloom freely before the end of the
season. 1t will be wise, Of course,
to pinch out the growing tips
when the plants are or 6 inches
high to make them branch. The
side shoots coming later may also
be pinched out, but not after the
end of June, or blooming will be
delayed.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1936-04-21

fora of the United States is accept
able. Toadstools and poisonous plants
are taboo. Molly has been getting
too much blame for girdling trees.
Mice are the guilty parties most of the
time.
The weasel Is her most dreaded foe.
He Is the demon Of the outdoors, who
enters the homes of his neighbors with
but one purpose-to kill. Hawks, owls,
Evening star., 1936-04-21

HE LOOKED AT EVERY PATCH OF
SNOW, HALF EXPECTING TO
SEE THE BIG. ROUND FOOT
PRINTS OF THE MOUNTAIN
LION.
ways are. AS he fried his bacon and
eggs for breakfast he began to wonder
II it could be possible that he had
dreamed of that terrible scream.
However, it had been too real for
q dream. II certainly heard it." said
he to himself Il certainly heard it,
and Just the memory of it gives me
the creeps. 1t must have been Puma
the Mountain Lion. 1t just couldn't
have been anybody else. But 1 didn't
think that even the scream of Puma
could be quite such a terrible sound" !"
As he went from tree to tree COL
lecting the sap that morning, he
looked at every patch of snow, half
expecting to see the big, round foot
prints of the Mountain Lion. but
there was none. There was nothing
to show that any such big visitor had
been in that neighborhood.
When toward noon FARMER Brown
arrived he brought with him a rumor.
SON." said he, Il heard queer re-
port when ! was at home. 1t seems
that some of the neighbors have heard
strange and blood-curdling screams
in the night. and some of them think
that there is a wild man about. They
are getting much upset. The women
and children are afraid to 60 out after
dark, I don't take much stock in the
story myself. but certainly there Is
something queer going on. Anyway.
two who told me that they had heard
the sound said that If it wasn't man
who produced it, crazy man. they
certainly couldn't think of any crea-
ture in fur or feathers that could have
screamed that way"
1t was then that Farmer Browns
Boy told his father of his own expert
ence the night before and how he sus-
pected that it was Puma, the Noun
tain Lion. Farmer Brown nodded his
head
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Offers Jobs in Siberia.

The government of Czechoslovakia
has received an offer from Soviet Rus
sia TO provide work In Siberia for 50,-
900 persons.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Abet From Bite.

CIRCUMSTANCES, so runs the old
saw, make strange bedfellows.
Nowhere Is this truer than in the birth
Of words.
Consider, for example, our word
"abet," with which we are familiar
in the sense of to aid, to conspire with.
II but one word were needed to JUS
tify the refusal of students of these
things TO take anything for granted.
we have it right here.
Most strange to recount, "abet" Is
rooted in the Icelandic beta" to bait.
10 feed, to set the dogs on!
This term is also cousin of the Ice
landic "bita," from which ancient
source we get our modern bite" and
also, most surprisingly, "bet."
On thoughtful analysis, all these
words are related. All are associated
with batting, melting, encouraging
therefore instigating and becoming an
accessory And all are encompaSsed
in the history OF the single word
"abet."
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Japan's Wool Imports.
Nearly all of the 5000, 900 pounds
Of raw wool imported into Japan last
years was from Australia.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Natures Children
Cottontail Rabbit (Sylvilagusforidanus)

Molly shows much intelligence in
outwitting her foes, but she acts like
a dumb bell'' where traps of every
description are set for her. She is
very high-strung and often dies of
shock or fright. This is the solution
Of the mystery many a hunter has
Evening star., 1936-04-21
foxes, coyotes, wildcats, dog and man
are enemies they also have TO evade.
tCopyright, 1850
Polar Air Traffic.

Regular all-year trsfhc over polar
airlines has been established between
Igarka In the Far North to Krasnoy.
arsk, Eastern Siberia.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

FARMER BROWNS BOY. who
l. had spent the night alone in
the sugar house in the Green
i Forest, had been badly fright
ened in the night by terrible scream.
It had frightened him because he
never had heard anything like it be-
fore. You know it is the things with
which we are not familiar that
frighten US most. So it was with a
feeling of relief that Farmer Browns
Boy welcomed daylight. Things were
very different in daylight. They al
Evening star., 1936-04-21

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When rumor starts. no one can know
Nov far or fast or where twill go.
old Mother Nature,
Evening star., 1936-04-21

We continue to receive so many
appreciative letters from our
customers that we feel assured we
continue to give good service and
are stimulated to improve it.
No. IS From PATRAS, GREECE.
"Not one piece of glass.
ware was broken, or silver
dented, even the lamp
shades arrived as fresh as
the day they were made.
We hate to think of ' n n
having our things packed
by any other than the
Security Storage"
"REMOVALS-Aronnd the
Corner or Around the World
by Van."
BY motor van, Security steel
"lift" van and freight.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

D. s. W.-"Firc hydrant" is pre-
ferred to fire plug" The Standard
Dictionary does not give plug" in the
sense Of "hydrant." 1t defines the
latter word As valve discharge pipe
connected with q water main. Hy-
drant comes from the Greek word
hydor. meaning water.
Send return envelope for the leaf
let, ITO Common Errors OF Speech"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Bridge

A bridge was given in honor of Miss Sal Bergen at the Hotel El- ton on Thursday evening. Miss Mar Raret summa and Mrs, William Holman were hostesSes for tho af.. fair, Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and Q de- licl0uS luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Misses Mar Raret Flanagan, Anna Flanagan, Ann pholan, Minnie PhelNn, Scr. thu Flahorty, Grace Lee, MGrgaret Corr, Helen Corr, Mary Tisi, Rebec' ca summa, Margaret sumn,a, Mar Raret Keefc, Mary Bergen, con- stance Wilensky, Katherine MeFar- land, Lea Abramson.
 Mrs, J. w. Clark, Mrs. B. Flaher- ty, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Julia Greaney, Mrs. Aavid Edcrist, Mrs. Michael o'Rourke, Mrs. Christopher Harmon, Mrs. Frederick Raiser, Mrs John Marone, Mrs, Daniel Champion, Mrs, William Holman, Mrs. Jerry Capobianco, Mrs. Rocco Rinaldl' Mrs, Harry Martin, Mrs. John E' KoplcHh, Mrs. John W. Sherwill' Mrs, Arthur Leary, Mrs. Sue syn ott, Mrs. Margaret Fehrs, Mrs. T. w: Marvin, Mrs. Francis Brothers, Mrs, Francis summa, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Louis Dorfman and Mrs. Lud- wig Carosella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShoIUey

Miss Beatrice Lucian was hon. ored at Q shower given recently at Bacco's hall on North Main street with Miss Kate Lucian as hostess. The guests were Miss Deta Lucian, Mrs. Virginia DelNegro, Mrs. Grace Devino, Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Venditti, Mrs. Jennie ,Santasiero, Mrs. Angelo Coviello, Mrs. Rocco Lucian, Mrs. Ann zello, Mrs. An. thony Lucian, Mrs. Lucy Santoro, Mrs. Daniel Lucia, Mrs. Frances Co., lentano, Mrs. Rose Pace, Mrs. Car mela LoRusso, Mrs. Gertrude Co., yiello, Mrs. Gertrude Rosa, Mrs. Do- nato Coviello, Mrs. Mary Perugini, Mrs. Anthony Yanielli, Mrs. Pas uuale Santoli, Mrs, Jennie Perugi- nj, Mrs. Helen Galasso, Mrs. Jennie Perugini, Mrs. Carmella Pace, Mrs. Sarah Battaglia, Mrs. William Aqli- Ian, Mrs. Angelo Bell, Mrs. Mildred LoRusso, Mrs, Christine Ruzzo, Mrs. Rose Miresi, Mrs. Domenia Lagros- si, Mrs. Burket, Mrs. Mary Sugliat- to, Mrs. Mary Gi2zo, Mrs. M. Marci- naro, Mrs. Anna Pansci, Mrs. Vito I,avallo, Mrs. Thomas Vaccaro, Mrs. Edith Gordano. Mrs. M. Calo, Mrs. Mary Celentano, Mrs. Carmella Ya- nielli, Mrs. Mary Beledieri, Mrs. Anna Santora, Mrs. Theresa Muzzi- cato, Misses Louise Leblanc, Sophie Zanistrosky, Edythe DelGobbo, Frances Matthews, Dolores DeLeo, Marian Autore, Emma Basile, Ma deline st. John, Mary Denorfia, Vincenzo Denorfia, Doris Langley, Edith Santoro, Josephine Sarleo, Jennie Aurio, Beatrice Toilette, Car mela Cocchiola, Beatrice Spratta, Lena Rinaldi, Lena Mancini, Loret- ta Mancini, Letizia Mancini, Car mela Ranaudo, Beatrice Muzzica- to, Anna Lovallo, Caroline De Leo, Filomena Lamattima, Mary Analfo, Cecile LeBean. Gertrude Kelly, Mary Cartocetti, Rita .Piancintine, Mary Vendrella, Catherine Appito, Jennie Romaniello, Mary Colasanto, Mary Romaniello. Louise Landolfi, Annette Pace, Lucy Lucian, Jennie Monaco, Molly Ciarasca, Theresa Davino, Anna Ferrucci, Margaret Coviello, Ray and Carmella Ramilio Edith Santoro. Lena Colavvlio, Mar garet Colasanto, Mary Jushinskas Mrs. Greco and daughter. Mary Carmella Coviello, and Mrs. Jas- ouialinR Buninone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

skirt was slightly fiaring and ter- minated in Q long graceful train and the sleeves were full from the shoulder to the elbow and fitted on the forearm to the wrist Her veil was made of silk tulle and was ar- ranged in cap shape and fastened with orange blossoms. The frock of the maid of honor was colored chiffon over Q peach colored slip. It had a shirred and short puffed sleeve, Vionet reckline and Q clus- ter of flowers in front. The skirt was styled in redingote fashion, open from the waist down revealing the peach slip. She wore Q large leghorn hat trimmed with brown velvet ribbon.
 Following the ceremony Q recep- ton was held at Guertin's Inn. About 75 guests were in attendance including out-of-town guests from Danvers, Mass. Schenectady. N. r.. Montreal, Lewis, Quebec: Hartford and Winsted.
 MT. Ford and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip. the bride travelling in a lowered dress over which she wore Q blue net coat, and she wore blue accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
College Alumni Reunion Today

Connecticut students and alumni who arc serving on the general committee for the annual Rollins college summer reunion and picnic to be held 0t tho homo of President Hamilton Holt at Woodstock today arc tho following;
 Paul s, Ney, 'S6, Cheshire; Doris Lang, '33, and Barbara Lang, 'S4, Hartford: Frank Wetherell, '36; Joseph Morse, 'S5; Stewart Morse, 'S4, and Ralph Tourtellottc. '34, Woodstock, oil alumni; and Donald Bradley, Putnam. an undergradu- ate. Other Connecticut members of the committee include Dr. William 6. Beard, Uncasville, assistant to the president, and Mrs. Ralph D. Reed and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe, Woodstock
 Tho program will feature Q recep. ton for new students, R picnic at Lake Roseland, and a brief period of exercises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Junior League Enlaryes Quarters or Association
.-Petrogky phoR.

three, the arts and finance depart mcntg, ono each. Junior league members from aii over tho country stop at the Waldorf, where the as- gociation has clubroofnS oil the 18th, goth and Fist floors.
 Tho offices of the headquarters on the 10th floor have been eubstaii- tially enlarged this year and the offices of the Junior league iIlaga- zine have been moved from the 18th to the Fist floor. A number Of rooms have also been added to accorIlinos date league members and their friends and families, and all the bedroom suites have been frcsilly'Te- decorated. There is also clubrccfl1, c dining room af1d ( terrace. Friends and families of members may Dc put up at tho Waldorf for c period not exceeding two weeks and may stay one month if accompanied by r1ef1- bers. The first Junior league was organized in New York by Mrs. Charles Carey RumSoy and Mrs. Joseph Swan. The purpose Of the movement represents serious eiis deaVor on the part Of the young women members 10 become afl ac- tive and constructive factor in ace tiVitieS of the community,