davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

High average-Al Wright tChappelD,
1903.
tGeorRetown Recreation. 444.
High individual game-George Stevens
(GeCreetown Recreationl. 1853.
High strikes-Lou Edlovitch tSam's
Shop; Joe Di Msa tGeorgetown Recrea-
tom. "a each.
Spring Servce), 116.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

High team games-Merchandise Storage,
56S: Drayage. BAL: Ice Sales. $40.
High individual Games-T Dennis, 100:
J. Harpster. 1913; J. Maxwell. 142.
High individual strikes. Elliott and
T. Dennis. 90.
1866; Cold Storage. 1.542; Fuel sales,
1,536
High individual sets-T. Dennis, 3s2.
J. Maxwell $50: J. Elliott. $50.
High individual spares-J. Maxwell, III;
T. Dennis. 115
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Maryland Fencers Score

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 4 (P.-
University of Marylands fencing
team easily defeated North Caro-
lima squad 1914 to l0h here today.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Aces on Scoring Spree

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Aces
went on scoring spree yesterday,
defeating the St. Augustine quint,
64-7.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
PLATOON NO. 2,
SANICO LEAGUE.

High team game-Sanico Bakery. $50.
High team Set-Sanico Bakery, 1.72O.
High individual set-Rick La Billie (San-
leo Bakery 440.
-. High individual .game-Rick La Billie
(Sanico Bakery. 1877.
~, High Individual averagesw,F. orletsky
tSan1co Bakery. 115-l1: William La Bile
SANITARY Ofhce). 114-34; Rick La Billie
(Sanico Bakery) ll3-6
Evening star., 1939-02-05

High individual game-Holland (sul-
tana). 1873.
High individual Eame-Clark (Atlantics),
High individual set-Moreland May
fairl. -3s5
High spares-J Mullican (Self-Service),
High team mgame-Self-Service 615.
High team set-Condor. 17O6.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HEBREW LEAGUE.

Hieh team game-RonnleS, 632.
High team set-Miltons, 1,15l.
High individual AVERAGE Singer
1852.
High individual game-Gevinson. 172.
High individual set-Weinberg. 423.
High strikes-Bortnick and R. Gold
berg. 3S.
High spares-Weinberg 1874
High fiat Rame-Zinnamon, 95.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.

High individual average-Hartnett.
112-II: Ricks 1I0-3: Barrett. 1907.
High individual game-Hartnett. 155.
High individual set-Lindamood. 315.
High team game-Georgetown, 64G.
High team set-Georgetown. 1.72S.
High strikes-Fewell. 23; Hughes. High
High spares-Ricks. 80: Gray. SO.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Bowling League Statistics
NAVY MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE.
Total Pins Includes Handicap.

TOtaI Pins InCIuueS HandlCap.
High games - Kein-Smpson, $50;
Moore Curtin. 249; Pollard-Moore 246.
High sets Armentrout- Small $40:
Moore-Curtin 876: Guilot-Guillot. $50.
High averages-Men: Small 1927:
Curtin, 1os-25; Guillot. 1034s Simpson.
1922: Barnes. 102-51 Women: Scott.
1923: Pollard. 97-55 Moen. $500: Mo-
ran 93-o5: Walker 92-20
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

High team games-Brinkleys. 639:
SQUARE Deal. 631.
High team sets-East Capitol Pharmacy.
/. $40: BrInkleys. .S34
High individual games-Hauser Us:
King III.
High individual sets-King AIS: Bur-
dette, Ala.
High individual spares-King, los;
HauSer 1S5.
High individual strikes-Guethler. 46;
LitZ 3S: L. Lewis. 81
High individual averages-KinE. 1851:
Guethler. l11-44: Hauser. 1l7-l2.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
res-Ricks. 80: Gray. 80.
DISTRIBUTORS LEAGUE,

High team game-District, 61I:
High individual eame-Weinberg, 159.
High individual set-Weinberg. 3S3. m
Strikes-Wenberg and Landsman. 70.
Spares-Weinberg. 100.
High individual AVERAGE - Weinberg'
1878.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
GREENBELT LEAGUE.

High team setS-BeaVerS, 1913; Jeeps,
1546: brakes. 1870.
High team games-Beavers. 564;
brakes, 544: CobraS, $50.
High individual averages - Temple
(Beavers), 1923: De Jager tDrakes),
1O4-31; MacEwen Beavers. 1924.
High individual sets-Meek (Drakes).
3S7: Temple tBeavers). 3S3: Blanchard
tJeeps), 364.
High individual games - MacEwen
(Beavers). 142; Temple (Beavers), 141;
Brown tDrakes). 140.
ers) Brown Drakes), %; MacEwen
(Beavers). 10.
High individual spares-Temple (Beav-
ers). 1872 De Jager (Drakes). 100; Brown
tDrakeSl. 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Cameo Electric Ap-
! pliances, 500.
High team set-Central Armature
Works. ] 1743.
High individual game-Youngquist, 1913.
High individual set-Vitale, 439.
High individual averages - Moyer,
| Zugle. 11O-35; Eckstine, 11O-1S.
High strikes-Chaney 80: Youngquist
and Zugle. 30.
High spares-Moyer, 175: Vitale, 161.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

graphic. l.154
High team games-Hydrographic. 635;
Lithographers. 624.
High individual sets-Galleher. 416,
Wright. 4OS: Falck 4O5.
High individual games-Galleher, 210
District record); Falck. 1874.
High strikes-Galleher. 40: Price, 80.
High spares-R. Provost, 140: Price. 13a.
High averages-Falck. 1865: Galleher.
114-20; Price, 114-15; r. Provost. 114-5.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
A. & p. LEAGUE,

Weeks Hikh Lights.
High individual game-Douelas tCon-
dorl 142
3ss. '''N'' '0'"' '0''"' ' -
High team game-Mayfair, 54S.
High team set-Condor 1913.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
WOMEN's F. T. C. LEAGUE.

High individual game-Eliason, 12S.
High individual set-Eliason. 30.
High individual average-EliaSon. 92.
High strikes-Rodstrom 10.
High Spares-Eliason. 81.
High fiat game-DawSon, 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
LADIES' SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

High team games-.Monument Electric.
57I; Skaters Flower Shop 556.
High team sets-Shaffer's Flower Shop,
1899: Grotto Grill. 1881.
High individual sets-Douslas. 303;
High individual games-Hays. 169;
Boyer 1872: Rothgeb. 159.
SpateS 100.
High strikes-Hiser. 20; Ball. %;
Hays. %.
High averages-Hays 112-S; Hiser,
1O9-54; Spates. 1O4-22; Rothgeb 104-19.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-Amity No. l, 6O3.
High team set-Amity No. /. 1.726.
High individual game-E. Walsh. 153:
High individual Set-F. Donaldson, 800.
Strikes-F. Donaldson and Luckett. 16.
Spares-F. Donaldson, 9S.
Average-F. Donaldson, 1921.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Rosslyn 80 Is Arcadia % 20
Lucky Strike "a II Red Cir F. s. "a 30
Chevy Chase :}5 10 GEORGETOWN 23 81
Rendezvous 25 26 Conv Hall 46
High team aame-Chevy Chase. 654.
High team set-Rosslyn. 1.734.
High individual game-GulIi uucky
Strike). 166.
High individual set-Gulli LUCKY
Strike) All
High spares-Rose (Rosslyn). 1873:
GULL Lucky Strike). 1876
High strikes-Weinberg (Chevy Chase).
35: GULL (Lucky Strike>. 35.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.

High team Rame--Kanns 646.
High team set-Kanns. S"1.
High individual game-SprouI (Kann'sl,
1875.
High individual set-Sproul (Kanns),
43l.
High strkes-Bowman Lansburgh's>. 20.
High Spares. Beau tGuy-CurranJ,
1874
ll5-23.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team game-Allied Roofing CO. 70"
High team set-Tuccis Plumbers. zoe
High individual game-1rwin Simon and
Bill Clampitt $50 each.
High individual Set-Ed Cleary. 436.
High strikes-Irwin Simon, 40
High spares-Brad Mandley 1874
High individual averages-Henry May.
125-13: Brad Mandley. 124-9: Astor Clark.
1!3-27: Joe Harrison. 123-11: Bill Clam
pitt. 1922: Ed Cleary 122-la: Paul Jar
man. l22,l3: Bill Krauss. 1871. IRWIN
Simon. l21-27 Johnny Anderson 12l-l6:
Karl Gochenour. l20-20: Howard Parsons.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SILVER SPRING AFTERNOON LADIES'


High team game-Colesville. 291.
High team set-Takoma Park. S23.
High individual game-Gibson. 119.
High individual Set-Wilkinson, 297.
High average-Wilkinson, 96-6.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOW

High averaees-Richardson, 1868
Halesky, 1852.
High spares-Richardson. 1O1.
High strikes-Edelin. 20.
High game-Harry 1853.
High set-Halesky. 377.
4iSh team Game-9t. Columbia, 6oo.
GSh team ot-IS3ntt1. 1,6e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

for eleven months and the Trinity Stationery Go. bill for $22 is for the rental of bookkeeping trays.
 Bills From Doctors
 The bills for $l00 from Drs. Weid- man and Wentworth were for ex- aming former Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, one of the de- fendants, at his home on Calumet street. It will be remembered that MT. Fleming collapsed in the court house during the progress of the trial and had to be taken to his home. The state insisted that its own doctors examine MT. Fleming and the above doctors performed this service. The trial was delayed for several days as result of MT. Fleming's illness.
 Will Make Records
 That the trial, one of the leng- thiest in the history of the state as well as one of the most sensa- tional, will go down on record as & quarter of a million dollar propoSi- ton, as far as the cost 70 the state is concerned, is generally agreed upon by local lawyers.
 What the cost to the defendants will total, of course, cannot be esti. mated. The prominence of the att torneys involved for the defense is indicative, however, that before ap- peals to the supreme court and pos sible other appeals after that arc completed the total cost of the whole case will run well up toward the million dollar mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Students Refused Oruers
 "The rebel students were given until afternoon to pull down the Czech national flag and surrender" the informant said. They refused and two armored cars arrived and took up stations in front of the building. pushing their way through booing crowd
 "A German officer and an official of the Hacha (German-d dominated government, appealed to the students to give in. Volleys of tiles and lab- oratory equipment and busts of the fuehrer sent them running for cover.
 "It was magnificent but crazy. They tumbled down desks and cup boards onto the attackers and then the machine guns of the armored cars spurted into action.
 Tt took the steel-he:meted Nazis two hours to take the building. Stud ents fought from floor to floor and about 30 were killed or wounded be- fore they were overpowered and their flag torn down.
 IS Shot On Spot
 Eighteen more students identified by Nazi professors as ringleaders were shot on the spot and their bod les propped against walls until the next day to serve as warning. The armored cars then had to break up angry crowds who dragged down a Nazi motorcyclist and killed him.
 Demonstrations soon began all over the city. Despite the rigid cur few order, bullets were crashing, and singing crowds, In many instances headed by women and children. paraded in the streets.
 As soon as the gestapo broke up one group another formed. Czech police refused to act against their people and were disarmed. Five poe lice officers were shot in Prague alone.
 "The next day a regiment of Aus trians arrived from Linz and occu- pied main positions of the city"
 "In Prague, later in the day, the crash of shells drowned out the ma- chine gunfire," he said. "The Ger mans used light field guns to drive the rebels from narrow streets In the working class quarters. Snipers seemed everywhere ana military ambulances changed to crowded hos pitals."
 M0pped Up Barricades
 The next day. (ThurSday) he said was devoted to mopping up the re- maining barricades and snipers' nests. Children dodged among ar mored cars and passers-by were made to walk with their hands in the air until they had passed patrols which searched them, the dispatch said.
 Those with arms were packed into lorries and taken to emergency ges- tapo centers where they just disap- peared. In the yard at gestapo headquarters I saw icng rows of hundreds of workers stripped to the waist while Nazis examined them for bruises on the right shoulders, as'made by rife kicks. Those bearing the bruises were stood aside and we don't know what happened to them
 Friday, the only shots were those fired by young workmen ct Hacha, who is probably the most unpopular man in Prague today. Hacha was not injured but two of his gestapo bodyguards were hit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20


 
 French and British orders expected after the lifting of the arms em- bargo.
 After 1929. business dipped sharp ly in Waterbury as elsewhere. Em- ployment dropped steadily, reaching its low after the bank holiday in 1883 when the employment total was g ,02l, lower than the current total by more than 12,000.
 A pickup came as a result of the NRA in 1888, but subsequently, gains were offset by losses. The early months of 1887 brought busy days again and employment figures climb- cd to new highs. Then came the re- cession, which prevailed through late 1887 and almost all of 1888.
 Picked Up Since June During the early months of this year, the employment figures show ed nothing spectacular, but from June on they began to climb stead- fly.
 In the last three months, employ ment has led the way, setting the example for other business indices. There have been gains in gas and electricity consumption, banking &C., tivities and other fields.
 Generally, Waterbury industry is at best during the late fall and winter, hence the expectation that even without foreign war orders, employment will continue to gain and perhaps exceed the record fig ures of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

tContinued from rage D territorial waters. A Dutch plane fired on three Nazi flying toats. One of them returned the fire.
 The plane shot down today fell in Limburg province, which extends southward between Belgium and the German frontier opposite Aix-La- Chapelle.
 Both Belgium and Holland have protested in the past against alleged violation of their frontiers by Ger man planes.
 The first version of the incident was that the Nazi plane was shot down, but later 1t was said that 1t was uncertain whether the craft had been hit by the anti-aircraft fire or whether 1t crashed while trying to evade bullets.
 The plane finally collided with @ tree after hitting the ground.
 Dutch military authorities took charge immediately.
 Dutch airplanes as well as anti aircraft guns fired on the German plane, single-seated fighter with two machine guns.
 Military authorities, however. re- fused to say whether the craft was hit by bullets.
 Swift Protest
 Basle. Switzerland, Nov. 20-(UP) The Swiss minister at Berlin today protested to Germany against <Nazi violation of Swiss air space.
 The protest was in connection with German anti aircraft fire at a French plane. Two Salesgirls in 6 shoeshop in Basic were seriously wounded in the thighs and abdo- mems when projectile exploded on the sidewalk. A six-year -old girl was slightly wounded in the leg.
 An unexploded shell cap buried It. self in a nearby garden and many strapnel fragments fell on Swiss ter- ritory. Three other shells exploded in the suburb of Riehen, two of them causing damage
 Germany May Protest
 Berlin, Nov. 20--(UP)-The possl- bility of controversy with Holland over Dutch attack on German fy- ing boats Saturday was indicated to- day when some Nazis reported that the German planes were attacked while outside Dutch territorial wat CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
TWO-CUN' GIRL
 KILLS ATTORNEY
tcontinued from Page D

month for the stabbing, but Miss Maddox did not appear in court.
 Miss Madox spent several weeks in a hospital after the stabbing, and she said today she feared Golf man would make another attempt to kill her.
 Several times Coffman met me where I get off the street car every night and each time he asked me to have a cup of coffee with him" she said. T always refused and twice he slapped me to the ground.
 We have been following each other around town for several weeks Once before I tried to shoot Golf man but he never knew anything about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

p2 one Nfe).
 m addition to those sunk, 1t was announced that two small British vessels, unnamed, had been dam aged by mines of the east coast.
 12l Ships Sunk
 Total merchant shipping lost dur ing the war was now l2l ships totaling 488,20o tons, of which the Germans eight ships of 3,88O allies lost 69 ships of 3l5,849 tons; tons; neutral countries A ships sotaling lSl ,880 tons.
 It was announced today that II more survivors of the Italian ship Graxia had been landed at south- east British port, making the total number of survivors 26. The mine explosion lad killed five of the Crazia's crew outright and several more were believed r1sssing.
 Only four survivors of the Torch- bearer reached port and those were taken to the Colchester hospital inc jured. Capt. Leonard Hotter, the master, had 6 fragctured spine.
 The Overseas Navigation company announced that the crew of 26 of Chs Jugoslay freighter Carica Milica Ill had reached an English port.
 The victims of North Sea mines were Borjessen, from which seven were missing; the Simon Bolivar, l50 missing; the Blackhil, unknoN1I number missing; the GraSia, five dead, unknown number missing; the Carica the KaRias, one dead; the Torchbearer, seven missing.
 Mines Dumped Loosely
 British authorities believed the plague of mines meant that the U- bots had been having such lean time raiding shipping that they had xesorted to dumping mines hdis- criminately.
 Survivors of some of the ships be- lieced the mines were adrift in pairs, chained together, SO that If ships struck the chains the mines hit them on both sides. Capt. c. Knudsen of the li,l08-ton Danish steamer Can- ada, sunk last week, raised another theory testifying before a court of marine inquiry at Copenhagen. He believed the Canada had struck a magnetic mine
 Greatest Disaster
 The greatest disaster by far wac the linking ot the Dutch liner Simon Bolivar Saturday. The ships agency here estimated that 400 were aboard. There were onsy 250 sur- vivors listed SO far. Thus l50 were missing. Women. children. even babies, were among the bedraggled survivors and also, presumably among the dead. Of the 2S0 who survived, ITO were crowded ha the great Eastern hotel at London: 49 were at Harwich: IT at Dover court and 14 at Colchester. Many were badly injured.
 Other Ships Lost
 The other ships lost and their casualties;
 The l,5s6-tone Swedish ship Bo Borjesson; seven missing.
 8t1e 2,492-tone British ship Black hill: poSSigly some missing.
 The 5,857-tone Italian Shiu Grazia, five killed; unknown number miss tng.
 Tho 637-ton Jugoslav freighter Carica Milica; fate of the crey un- known.
 The l,53o-tone Lithuanian steamer Tapnas; one dead.
 British sources said all ships were sunk by German mines. Indignation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
Germany Opens Her
 Furious Sea Warfare
Continued from Page i)

was refiectc in this mornings news papers. The Daily Mall said: Babies of the Bolivar orphande by Nazis Hitler should stand by this child's bed (showing an injured cnild)" The Daily Express: Humanity owes nothing to the German leaders who sunk ships bearing infants in arms. When Germany is defeated these villains should be destroyed" (In Berlin, German newspapers said just as en phatically that the Simon Bolivar struck British mine. Authorities said the German ad |. miralty made an immediate inves- tigation and ascertained there were no German mines where the Simon Bolivar went down, Just of the English coast, and that 1t was irn- possihue for any German mine to have drifted there).
 Mines were drifting over a wide area as a result of the storm. Some had been swept onto the British coast; a ::harvest" of the mcrashed onto the Belgian coast, one explod- ing near the breakwaceI at Breedene, smashing windowc at military hos pital three miles away, another ex- ploding at DyLne and others going ashore at Lapanne, Midbelkerke, Knokkesurmer and Blankenburghe; three mines had been sighted of North Jutland and the Danish min istry of marine had warned ship hl the area.
 British spokesmen said these could not have been British mines because British mines have attach- ments that make them harmless when they break from their moor ings. They believed the Germans had laid the mines at considerable depth, making use of device which releases them automatically by the chemical action of salt water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
Trial Costs Evident
 As Bills Are Sent In
Continued from Page D

$l1 ,399.77. The third item is for spe- cial services as an expert witness and totals $l 500. MT. Brown testi- fled as an expert for 16 days and charged at the rate of $l00 day. The fourth charge Is for sundry dis bursements and totals $3l .59. Brown charged $6 an hour for his services as an accountant and $4 an hour for the services of his assistants.
 The Remington Rand bill of $46l is for the rental of @ safe and files
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20


 ----4---------------- formation that the defendant was about to flee the jurisdiction"
 This information, he testified came from members of the District Attorneys staff who had informants very close to Kuhn"
 Judge Wallace cut the questioning short and told Sabbatino he was wasting time" The defense attor- ney's motion for a nistrial was de- nied.
 Under ross-examination Schil. back said he requested the higher ball "in whole good faith, as do every case"
 He said he had no animosity against Kuhn and denied entering a conspiracy with anyone to do any. thing to this defendant"
 Judge Wallace previously had re-. fused to permit Sabbaito to ques- ton an accountant for District Att torney Thomas E. Dewey as to whether court order had been ob. tained for a raid on German Amer ican Bund headquarters last May 2 at which bulnd documents were seized.
 Kuhn. leader of the bund, is ac- cused of stealing $l,89l.7 .75 from the organization and of using part of the money to pay moving costs ana medical bills for women friends.
 Not Material
 Judge Wallace, who previously had cleared the courtroom of all specta- tors except newspaper men over Sabbatino's protests, ruled that the attorneys questioning of Irving Will liam Hest, Dewey accountant, was wholly material"
 Under the law" he said If the district attorneys men committed burglary they might be convicted of burglary, but the evidence they ob- tained, no matter how, is admissible.
 That may seem an immoral law, but 1t is the law. I didn't make it."
 He said, however, that the jury might consider whether the conduct of the raid affected the witness credibility.
 In excluding spectators, Wallace summarily dismissed Sabbatino objections, and the defense attorney finally moved for a mistrial, which was denied.
 Sabbatino Rebuked Again
 You have nothing to do with courtroom arrangements" Wallace told Sabbatino. The courtroom has been too crowded and disorderly."
 When Sabbatino began counting the empty rows for the record, the judge told him to keep quiet"
 I'm in charge of this courtroom, {" Wallace said. Go on with the trial. don't want another word from you now"
 In moving for mistrial sabbatino asserted 1t had ceased to be & public trial.
 "This is a public trial" Wallace re. piled. "The press is here and such members of the public as in my opinion can maintain order"
 Hest testified that lie went to bund headquarters on instructions that Suspected larceny" was in- volved. He and others removed l6 boxes of records, he said. He added that he examined the records for ev- idence that the city sales tax law had been violated, but Judge Wal lace informed the jury that no in- dictment had resulted from that phase of the investigation.
 Sabbatino then introduced addi- tional testimony to support the de- fense contention that under the bund's leadership principle" Kuhn could use bund money any way he pleased.
 Frederick Yockel, 6I-year-old bund member, said Kuhn had full power' over bund funds and could give them away if he liked"
 He was the leader" Yockel said with an air of finality.
 A procession of bund members had given identical testimony last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Atty Richard president the Ind safety council whkey made him off, ca drunk test conducted the worth of the evidence the daughter Kaplan four drinks blew balloon looking phot) The that Kaplan
 
 
 evidence from on.