davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Redskins Spoiled 1t for the Presidents

Mr. George Presto Marshall ancied by
thought all right last
tured There thing
week schedule at home 1t might be too heavy diet.
still" qualified maybe that won't hockey after all
the would bring
National like the the Amer
for exhibition The Eagles play pretty good exciting
that's
But Washington few gmpses the Rangers Blackhawks
might be bad"
Marshall didn't mention it. but he have been thinking of
pro football the Washington Presidents
Unlike
they didn't least they played regularly
then Redskins armed with National League fran
there looked at the
entry The Presidents still
called Washington Only longer plays in
It's strictly a road team.
penalty course hang of the
Eagles sports times large
Riverside Stadium house big league hockey team because the over
would three five times much AS long
facilities
might be not to invite
Americans down. at that.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Buptie Is Skating Here

Norval Baptie, one of the greatest
Ice skaters of all time, and his
partner, De Lories Ziegfeld, head
line the first anniversary party of
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace tonight,
starting at $3.50. They will present
. fancy routine.
The rink will stay open until mid
night.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Harvard and Yale
To Pack EN- In
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. a.
Considering the fact Yale and
Harvard have lost a total of
seven games this season, they
are attracting lot Of attention
as they prepare for their annual
meeting this week.
The advance sale of tickets
already has passed the $4,000
mark, and that seems to indicate
a sellout at Harvard Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
V. N. |. Asks Dry Field,
Gets Snow Instead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 22.-All
Coach Pooley Hubert of v. M. I.
was asking was a dry field for to-
morrow's tilt with Virginia Tech, so
there would be a chance to shake
Paul Shu or :Bosh" Pritchard loose
for long run or two.
What he got was a snow-covered
gridiron that forced him to hold yes
terday's drill in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Giants End Mail Orders
For Redskin Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The New
York football Giants announced
today that no further mail orders
would be accepted for their game
with the Washington Redskins at
the Polo Grounds December 3.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Maryland Facing Syracuse Inspired by Great Upset Victory of erps Of 1920
Win, Lose or Draw
The Hockey Eagles Make Their Bow
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

AS novelty hockey has its first test at Mr. Severine
Leoers little cebox the banks the Potomac The
Atlantic Guls
packed stadium repeatedly patrons
would indicate that
curiosity.
AS steady diet hockey to be tested
night what Mr. Knipfel injured who
box called sticky Yet the action approximately
anticipated We hunch
the fuy 40 SO of the goalsng bothered
the They haven't such futty the folded
their tents and quietly slipped
The Eagles didn't Indeed, they lost A. they had
nights Atlantic
didn't but they made reasonably close and interesting and for
whipped the looked all right They
Baltimore York
apparently Gul
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Mr.. Mackenzie Was Little Dubious

game little dubious
Mackenzie Eagles coach he had hunch that maybe their
Atlantic New York back
to Washington had taken of the of his kids
bloody back I'd say quoth Mr.
Besides, the full strength Mr. Knpe
had
that bring defense from
STILL for 80 Mr. Mackenzie
fatal the period when
Eagle
Atlantic City At the 7nute
fellow named Norm pushed Goae Gordon
half later Dny Scott did the thing This
City turned also the
though, Washington
tnuay allowed the Gus outskae
than 80 the
little
into the Atlantic City netting just the final
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Sees Game, Hears Another

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. % (P).-A
spectator at the Franklin and Mar
shall ollege-Albright football game
got two games for the price of one.
He brought along radio and tuned
in on game in another city.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Wins 18th Grid CIosh .

Cardinal A. G. won its 18th straight
football victory yesterday with q 13-
too triumph over the heavier
Georgetown Terrors. Duke Cop
page starred for the winner.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

nounced, Edwards said he would de-
mand grand jury investigation of
Dolezal's jail treatment if the exam
ination showed evidence Of brutal
treatment of the suspect.
I'm view of rumors and reports
of brutal treatment of Dolezal," Mr.
Edwards said, II think it is only
fair to the sheriff Martin l.. O'Don-
nelD and the public to make as
thorough as possible an investigs-
ton to ascertain the truth or falsity
of these reports"
1--WE never bothered him at all,
ethe sheriff said.
Dolezal was under manslaughter
charges in the butchering of Mrs
Florence Polillo, No. victim in the
citys mystery of the IL headless
dead.
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Crawford
found the accused mans limp body
and cut him down.
Dolezal was still alive, and a fire
department rescue squad worked
over him As minutes before DR.. A.
v. Fried pronounced him dead.
On two previous occasions, the
sheriff said, Dolezal had attempted
to end his life-1rst only three
days after his arrest, when he at
tempted hanging with shoestring,
and later with his shirt, which
broke.
An original charge Of murder
against the suspect was reduced to
manslaughter, and he was to have
faced a grand jury investigation on
that count September 7.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
William 6. Herfurth
Dies of Long Illness

William c. Herfurth, u, lifelong
resident of the District, died yes
terday in Gallinger Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Herfurth had worked as a
salesman for Liggetts Drugstore at
Thirteenth and F streets NV. for
many years. He was member and
past chancellor commander of Ca
lanthe Lodge, No. II, Knights of
Pythias.
Surviving are a son, Pvt. August
H. Herfurth, U. S. A., stationed at
Mitchell Field, Long Island, and
two daughters, Mrs. Minnie L. Wun-
der of Arlington, Va, and Mrs.
Maude E. Dean of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Long Illness Is Fatal
To James H. Ryan

James H. Ryan, Sc, supervisory
auditor in the Income Tax Unit.
Bureau of Internal Revenue, died
yesterday at his home, 3447 Warder
street NV, after an illness of four
months.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Ryan
came to Washington in 1919 and had
worked for the Government for the
past 20 years. He was member of
the Knights of Columbus and of St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Frances c. Ryan; brother, Richard
B. Ryan of Brooklyn, and two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. James
Markle, both of Dunellen, N. j.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. in St. Gabriel's
Church, Grant Circle and Varnum
styeet NV. Burial will be in Plain
field, N. j., Monday.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Funeral Rites Held
For Stanley WetheriII

Funeral services for Stanley Weth-
erill, 17-year old son of Col. Richard
Wetherill, who was accidentally shot
and killed by chum, were held to-
day at his parents home, 3718 Nor
rison street NV. The body was
cremated
The Wetherill youth was fatally
wounded Wednesday while at target
practice near Forest Glen, Md, with
William A. Strong. also II, son OF
Brig. Gen. George v. Strong, chief OF
the War Plans Division of the Army
General Staff.
Young Strong said the pistol, an
old dueling type of small caliber
discharged accidentally shortly after
he had placed single cartridge in
the breach.
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by DR.. G. E. Hawks, med
ical examiner for Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Court Ready 10 Hear Plea
In Walters Will Case
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch to Inc Star.
RENO, New, Aug. 25.-The first
legal skirmish over the $l,500,000
estate of the late Caroline Roeb-
ling Hagner Walters had ended to-
day as a Nevada District Court pre-
pared to hear a petition for probate
of her will and an attached codi-
Gil after granting yesterday a mo-
ton to stay proceedings in her hus-
bands application for letters of ad-
ministration.
The court decided that a deci-
sion in the application of Paul A.
Walters, Reno auto rental agent,
who was wed to the Roebling bridge
building fortune heiress shortly after
she was divorced, May 8. from
Alexander Hagner of Washington,
D. c., and Warrenton, Va, must
await disposition of the petition to
probate.
This petition was filed for Robert
c. Roebling, brother of Mrs. Walters,
dAlu SxCol SupNlllsY 1AoAAASo AlA tAlC
attached codicil as executors and
trustees of the estate No mention
is made of Mr.. Walters in either the
will or codicil
Specific bequests to Mr.. Hagner
are revoked in the codicil.
After the motion to stay proceed
ings in Mr.. Walters application had
been granted. Judge L. o. Hawkins
denied motion to transfer the
petition for probate from Depart
ment 2 of District Court to Depart
ment /. where Mr. Walters petition
is on file.
The probate hearing has been set
for September S, but authorities
anticipate a delay.
Mrs. Walters died July at her
Reno home from a gunshot wound
which a coroner's jury decided was
self-inflicted by accident.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

now, and it is going to keep up until
the next election"
The chairman emphasized he
would take no part in any candidacy
for the Presidential nomination.
Predicting his party would have a
majority in the next House, Repre-
sentative Otter said he had received
encouraging reports" from both in
dustrial and agricultural sections.
He added that extremely good re-
ports" mad come from political
workers in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
Iowa and Kansas.
Republican politicians here ex-
pressed interest in q party rally to-
morrow at Dexter, Me-, In observ-
ance of Hannibal Hamlin Day"
Hamlin, a native of Maine, was Vice
President in the first Lincoln ad-
ministration. House Minority Leader
Martin Of Massachusetts will speak.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
William S. Campbell
Dies of Brief Illness

William S. Campbell SIS, of 730
Newton place, NV, retired Treas
ury Department accountant, died
yesterday at his home after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Campbell was native of
Washington and had made his home
here all his life. He was a member
of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty and was active in the First
Methodist Protestant Church of
Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hattie G. Campbell, and three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Steele,
Mrs. Florence Blackwell and Mrs
Nola Wilkerson, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3 pm. at his home
Burial will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
1n Mrtttnrtattt

DICKERSON, BISHOP ABEL S. Sleeping
In loving memory Of my dear husband
Bishop ABEL 8. DICKERSON. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. Au-
gust 25, 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten
FLORENCE G. DICKERSON.
PARKER. ALvERGIA HORBS. In lov.
ing remembrance of our dear mother
daughter. wife and sister ALVERGIA
HOBBS PARKER. who departed this life
one year ago today August rs, 1898.
Sleep. sweet spirit sleep
THE FAMILY.
SARIvI. YOLANDA. In loving memory
Of our beloved daughter and sister. YO-
LANDA SARIVI, who departed this life
seven years ago today August 25, 1882.
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day.
The remembrance keeps you near
MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS.
VAIL, CARRIE BERTHA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our sweet SUE,
CARRIE BERTHA VAIL (nee Frink), be.
loved daughter and sister, who was sud.
denly taken from US two years ago. Au-
gust %, 1897.
We cannot say and will not say
That she is dead. She is Just awayl
With a CHEEKY smile and = wave Of the hand
She has wandered into an unknoyn land
Evening star., 1939-08-25
6. 0. P. Opens Drive
For House Nominees
In September
Will Visit Every Stote
Which Offers Prospect
Of Success
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Oficials of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee will
start early in September a three
month campaigning tour in behalf
Of 1910 candidates for election to the
House.
Representative Otter of Pennsyl-
vania, committee chairman, said to-
day he and Earl Venable, commit
tee secretary, would visit every
State that offers any prospect what
ever of Republican success" He
added that States in the solid
South" would not be visited.
I'VE have no intention of waiting
around until after the next national
convention to start our campaign"
Mr.. Otter said. 1T is under way
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Rib Fracture Evidence
Found in Autopsy on
Suspects Body
Occurred Two or Three
Weeks Ago. Coroner
In Torso Case Says
pv Yhe Assoriatad prass

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Coroner
S. r. Gerber announced today an
autopsy on the body of Frank Dole
zal. torso murder suspect, showed
evidence of six fractured ribs, but
added the fractures occurred two
or three weeks ago."
The only recent mark on the body
was discoloration of the neck, caused
by ragged cloth with which Dolezal
hanged himself in a county Jail cell,
Gerber announced.
Apparent cause of death was as
phyxiation caused by the rope" the
coroner reported.
Gerber agreed to conduct the au-
topsy after demands were made by
William E. Edwards, director of the
Cleveland Crime Commission, sup
ported by Dolezal's relatives. Before
the results of the autopsy were an
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Miss Moore to Speak
In San Francisco

Just returned from the Interna-
tional Housing and Town Planning
Conference in Sweden, Miss Eliza
beth c. Moore of the information
service of the United States Housing
Authority. will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the San Francisco
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Women, it was an
nounced today
How Catholic Women Can Help
the Housing Program in Their Own
Communities" will be Miss Moore
subject. She also will be in charge
of an exhibit to be shown through
out the convention, from September
to IA.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Campaign Against
Jews in Government
Admits Taking Relief
Allen Tells Dies Inquiry
That Race Now Has Him
Absolutely Boycotted'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry D. Allen, 60-year-old former
mining explorer who has been wag.
ing six-year campaign to throw
the Jews out of the Government,
told the House Committee on Un-
American Activities late yesterday
that during "a great deal" of that
time he had been on relief in Cali
fornia.
Il find the Jews have absolutely
got me boycotted," he said, telling
of his unemployment since 1888.
THE fact is," commented Repre-
sentative Voorhis. Democrat, oi
California, you are not denied re-
lief in spite of your activities"
The committee has been question
ing Mr.. Allen for two days in ar
effort to develop evidence of co.
| operation between groups engaged
In anti-Semitic propaganda.
Talked at Embassies.
Among other things, he related
that last year, while in Washington
to arrange for an Arab picket line
at Palestine relief convention, hi
visited the German and italian
Embassies and talked of his
activities with officials there.
AS a result of this testimony
Chairman Dies asked the commit.
tees counsel to determine whether
this country could take any action
in cases where diplomats NEEDLE
in domestic affairs"
Il think it is violation of the
spirit, if not the letter, of our treaties
with these countries" he added.
In response to questioning, Mr.
Allen, who described himself as a
West Coast leader of the tight
against international Jewry," re-
lated that his activities included as
sociation, correspondence or con-
versations with many groups holding
aims similar to his.
Among them, he said, were organ
izations of White Russians, italians
and the man-American Bund in
this country.
Asks Word of His Own"
At the end of a long siege OF
questioning by the committee, Mr.
Allen asked to have a word of his
| own.
He then demanded that the com
mittee charge with perjury Arnold
Gingrich of Chicago, publisher OF
Ken Magazine, declaring that on the
committees witness stand last yeal
the publisher had accused him
falsely of being an agent of g
foreign government and of gun.
running"
| Chairman Dies asked the witness
to prepare evidence of his charge.
Committee counsel spent most O.
the day asking about letters ane
kilograms that Allen had sent anc
received.
One letter, from James True
publisher of Industrial Control Re.
ports in this city, referred to sup.
| plying pea a-shooters" to Mr.. Al
lens friends and the witness sale
he had discussed the procurement
of arms lin case of an uprising"
Evening star., 1939-08-25
CoIored Catholics Cruise

The Federated Colored Catholics
will participate in moonlight
cruise on the Robert E. Lee next
Friday. The boat will leave from
Sixth street and Maine avenue S.W
at $3.50 pm. and music will be fur
nished by the Bluebird Orchestra
Tickets are available at 1927 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Bridge to Be Closed

The draw span Of Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, closed twice before
while being repainted, will be closed
third time for repaving between
$50 an. and 3 pm. Thursday and
Friday, August 80 and 81,
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Mrs. Alfred {. Hunt Dies

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is R).-Mrs.
Alfred E. Hunt. mother of Roy A..
Hunt, president Of the Aluminium
Co. OF America, and widow OF one
Of the founders of the aluminium
industry, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

mander WfLI1AM c. HFRFURTH. All
HERBERT L. RICHARDSON.
Chancellor Commander.
HoWEs. WILLIAM JOSEPH; On Thurs
SaH @aM Aass Ja s. f99' Hows 8 GsTe bed5ed HedDo so
of Mary F. and the late joseph Howps
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
Md, on Monday, .AuGust IS. al $40 am; M;
thence to St. Johns Catholic Church.
Forest Glen. Md, where reoniem mass will
be said at 10 am. Interment Rockville
KELLY, CATHERINE NJ On Wednes-
day. August %, 1889 at Georgetown Uni
st. NV, on SATURDAY.. August 26. at $40
at Rfaus ReaSe msS " ahd H ands TFnsy 5ed GRHTsh
1nterment Holy Rood Cemetery. 25
August %. la2a, at her residence, al7 9
survived by a sister. Mrs. Catherine Holli-
day; five nieces. Mrs Sarah Tyler. Mrs
Nellie Nellie = HsTdinE, Mrs Harriet Smith; Mrs
q nephew Lyman B Robinson
Short services at her late residence Sat-
uaafa TO- at va sunday ooT1d ny
q, at pm. Arrangements by Mcclure.
MAHoNEY, ELLEN On Wednesday,
august E'' 1903, ELLEN MAhONEY, De-
loved daughter of Johanna and the late
Daniel Mahoney
Funeral from the T F. Costello funeral
home. 1922 North Capitol St. on Satur-
day, August % at $40 am. REQUIEM
mass at ST Aloysius Church at Q am,
Relatives. and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery 25
MAYO, JULIUS. On Friday, August 25.
1889 JULIUS MAYO
Funeral services a the Central Union
Mission, 613 st NV. on Saturday Au-
gust 90 at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-08-25

municatlon of Calanthe Lodge,
No, II. Knights of Pythias, is
being called on Saturday. Au-
gust 26. 1899. at 130 pm.
at the Chambers Southeast fu-
neral home, for the purpose of
cOnferrinp Pvthiao rites nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

He's probably on his way now" Emily answered.
 Emily talked on, quieting and comforting this girl and her hus- band. Her heart went out to them, so alone, SO terrified at this great mystery of life.
 Her thoughts raced ahead. What would Alan's mother have done? What would Alan need? Lots of boiling water, to sterilize instru- ments, gloves, she remembered, and sent Bower to the kitchen to fill pans and start them heating. Fresh, clean sheets, table near the bed.
 Emily glanced around. The light from the solitary window was far from adequate, and the single bulb, hanging from the ceiling failed to dispel much of the gloom Suddenly Emily knew what she should do.
 "We1l take your wife to the hospital, immediately" she called to Bower. She placed her own fur coat around the girls shoulders.
 My baby's things, in box in that. drawer" Mrs. Bower said, in- dicating the dresser Emily found them, all neatly ironed and ready, box full of tiny white garments. How many meals did they do without, to buy these? she thought. Accepting Emily's order without question, Bower hurriedly wrapped his wife in a blanket, lifted her from the bed and carried her to the car. Emily followed. a Not too fast - not too slow, she remembered as she turned the car around, headed back toward the hospital. "Oh God, make Alan be there and let us get there in time," she prayed.
 It seemed like it would take hours to reach the hospital. Emily drove as fast as she dared, trying to hurry, yet trying to avoid all unnecessary jerks and bumps. Angela sat, tight in her husbands arms, biting her lips to keep from crying out.
 An aLtendanL met them at the ambulance entrance.
 "Obstetrical case. Dr. Warren ] or Dr. Farrell. Mrs. William Bow er." Emily said tersely. The at tendant lifted the girl from the car, carried her inside and on to a waiting elevator. Bower followed. Emily parked her car, then hurried up the stairs to the office.
 "Is Dr. Warren here?" she asked the girl on duty there. Were you able to find him? If you can't get Alan find Dr. Farrell, I'm sure it will be all right. I'm Mrs. War ren," she added.
 We are unable to locate either Dr. Warren or Dr. Farrell, just now" the girl replied. "Well keep trying. Will you wait, Mrs. War ren? Right in the next room, please"
 Thanks. You'd better have some one examine Mrs. Bower. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
SWATA RESUMES
 LECTURE SERIES
Naval Quartermaster to
 Address Catholic School Children Tuesday

Naval Recruiting Officer Michael Swata, quartermaster fire class. who office of the United States navy, is with the local navy recruiting will continue giving lectures com- mencing this month.
 The quartermaster had to post pone several appointments last month due to illness and was con- fined at his home for one week. Next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the sailor will speak before the student body of SS. Peter and Paul school. His topics will be on why we should have strong navy and in- teresting things about foreign corn- tries that he has travelled in. After his talk educational silent motion pictures will be shown of the United States navy. Following the pictures there will be question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

The characters and situations in this story are wholly fictional.
 
 CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = Alan's wife. ERIC KANE = Construction en- gfneer. DR. FARRELL = Alan's elderly associate.
 Yesterday: Eric says gOOdby to Emily when she tells him she Is going to stay with Alan. Sec onds later, a man rushes up to Alan's porch and calls, Mrs. Doc" He explains that he needs help, that his wife is dying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 RENDERED PASTOR
Rev. William H. McCance Guest at Dinner; Mrs.
 Geo. Welsh HOnOred

Rev. William H. McCance cele- brated his birthday Monday at a dinner party. His guests were torm- CT co-workers when he and Mrs. McCance were in India. They are: Dr. and Mrs. Wilbar Deming of Washington, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Cassen, Mrs. Katherine Gates, Miss Charlotte Reals of Hartford, Miss Clara Larabee of New Haven, Miss Marion Holland of Waterbury and Rev. and Mrs. Felix Manley of Southbury.
 Mrs. Howard Knox was hostess at a recent surprise shower at her home for Mrs. George Welsh of Wa terbury. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. John Welsh, MT. and Mrs. Howard Knox, MT. and Mrs. J. Scully, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. George Welsh, David Welsh, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cardinal, Misses Rose and Mar guerite Wrogg, Mrs. Wrogg, Albert Grampre, Miss Dorothy Henebry, Clifford Knox, Winifred Knox, Janet Knox and Mrs. George Knox, ST.. of New York.
 Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., of Porter Hill has been in New York city for the past few days where she was registered at the St. Regis hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fenn and Miss Mary L. Tyler have returned to their homes from several weeks stay in Florida.
 Mrs. Anna Thompson has return ed to her home at Hillcrest from the Waterbury hospital where she was patient.
 Mrs. John Vaill of Hillcrest has returned from recent sojourn in Florida.