davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

The sudden proposal OF the Presi'
de15t sent stocks and bonds and
other commodities higher in this
country, seemingly indicating that
some forn Of commercial and in
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

States.
The course was puilt by and for
inmates only and so is the most
exclusive; it is artistically arranged
in the prison yard. The holes are
SO hazardous it is said low scorer
on any other course would be but
duffer on the prison holes.
The game has attained such pop-
ularity that there IS talk of organ
izing leagues, to be made up of diff
ferent prison wings.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
PRISON "PEE-WEE" COURSE
CLAIMED MOST DIFFICULT

AUBURN, N. Y, July 7 CU.P.) -
Auburn Prison claims the most ex-
elusive, most artistic, most difficult
miniature golf course in the United
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Main Street Looks at Broadway
BY OBSERVER

The Best Radiol
New Workers, better than any
body else perhaps, know the best
make of radio. There is no argu-
ment about it. Even your local
dealer will probably agree after he
has heard about it.
The machine is made in New Jer-
sey. 1t sells for something quite
lot more than $1,000. Frankly, we
were not really curious about the
exact price.
Some Guarantee
When you drop down on Satur-
day night to get one-that is sup
posing you do-be sure to insist
on their guarantee. 1t consists of
a promise to give your money back
If it doesn't cut through any kind
of interference and bring in stations
1000 miles or more away like. one
in the next town. At least that's
what the King of Siam was prom
ised when he was shut up in dark
ened room for several days after his
eyes were operated on, successfully,
by an American doctor He got it
for the SiameSe broadcaStlng.
4
Not for Amateurs
The de luxe radio is fourteen
tube set and has every doo-dad you
can find on any other machine that
is worth having. If the makers can't
buy the patent rights they want for
the few machines they build, they
just buy a complete machine, scrap
what they don't want, and fit in tina
part.
Each machine is built entirely by
one man, and it takes several weeks
for him to construct. There is
waiting list of intended purchasers,
so it is more than likely that any
of your local radio fans who wish
to buy machine had better stick
to the regularly advertised models.
That is, if they want to get radio
this year. It's really millionaire
stuff.
A Famous Figure
The daily grind in New York
does not shorten mems lives, judg-
ing by two men who have just
passed on-George F. Baker, the
famous banker, who died at 81, and
David Belasco, famous theatrical
man who lived to 76. Both men
made their mark and had an impor-
tant part in shaping the destinies
of millions of other men.
Of the two men Belasco led the
more public existence and affected
the lives of more people. Through
his efforts the American stage was
lifted from the melodrama of the
sos to the fine productions of the
present day.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

Duncan Bids asked for oil sur
facing 6.5 miles Central Highway,
Route No. 180, from here east to
New Mexico State Line.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

Packard and Tanner received
Sill, ,682 contract for construction of
nine miles Old Trails National
Highway between Williams and
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

Phoenix Contracts awarded for
highway construction since March
total $1,5O0,000.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
A Famous Figure

Flagstaff --Pickw-ck Stages Sys-
TEN established repair shop and
terminal.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

duStrial revival would follow a gen
eral settlement OF the vexaticu5 in
ternational problems arising from
reparatIonS and war debts. It is
too early to say that the move of
the administration foretells a new
attitude in this country. IN fact
there are reasons why this country
cannot afford to cancel the debts
entirely, especially after the liberal
settlements given the debtor nations.
Naturally, American bondholders
expect to get their money. If any
body is going to lose it is going to
be the government. Now, granting
only, that the cancellation OF money
payments would revive trade and
better the condition Of the COM
nercial world, what would be the
sense of this country giving away
it's claim, if the relieved nations
n ri tie money tl1a6 tIley save,
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

not for trading, but for munitions.
navieS and armies?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

the Browns visit Grifath Stadium next
month.
When West got an infield single in
the opening tilt of the series with the
Browns he raised to IS the number of
consecutive games in which he has hit
safely. He started the streak in Wash
ington on July %.
During the string of Is games, West
has made 25 hits. In the lot are IS
singles, IL doubles and l homer. over
this stretch OF Is games West has bat
ted for q cool 1896. No wonder he is
among the league leaders.
Liberal scoring in this town. Myer
kicked Melillo's grounder about in the
first inning but the batter was credited
with a hit. In the third Cronin had q
side-retring play at hand, but failed to
check Ferrell's easy bounder cleanly.
Terrell was given hit and the Browns
went on to score what had to be termed
an earned run.
Cronin had to unwind the wing to
get Schultz after picking up grounder
at the edge of the grass back OF short
field in the fourth. With his arching
throw Joe managed to get an eye
lash decision and Kuhel had to stretch
for that.
Storti did a 30-yard dash to get I'M
der Spencer's foul In the fifth. And he
almost had to climb the grandstand
barrier FOR the catch.
Schultz made a game try for Cronin's
liner in the sixth The centerf1elder
tore In and took a header as he missed
a shoe-top grab. The ball went by
for a double.
Levey flashed plenty of speed in go
ing we'll back in left to get Bluege's
hoist near the foul line when the Ma
tionals had the bases loaded in the
sixth. 1t was spectacular catch.
ManuSh was a victim of circum-
stances after opening the eighth with
his third successive single. Harris
popped over second base and as it
seemed Levey would make the catch
easily Heinie pulled up short distance
of first. Levey muffed the catch, but
recovered the ball in time for a soft
force play on the runner.
Dust is deep around first base in
SportSman's Park. Rounding the bag
after singing in the ninth Kuhel
foundered and was covered with CRIME
when he finally crawled back to the
sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

that experts picked to battle 1t out
with the Birds for the pennant.
Weaver was forced to leave the
first game in the beginning of the
fifth sfter being hit on the twirling
hand in the fourth by liner from
Delker's bat.
However he had allowed only two
hits and had the situation under
fine control when he left, with the
Birds to on top
Weaver came right back in the
abbreviated nightcap, after some ex-
pert attention from Trainer Eddie
Weidner, and held the clouting
Wings to four hits without single
run.
The scores Of the games were
5 to and S to O.
BY the twin triumph Weaver's
victories of the season climbed to
lS, for league honors. Johnny Allen
of Toronto has turned in II wins.
While gratified over the fine show
ing made by Weaver in winning o
doubie-header for the Orioles yes
terday, Clark Griffith last night as
serted he was far from pleased over
the manner in which the Baltimore
management is piling toll on the
youngster, who is slated for service
with the Nationals next year. We
have paid lot for Weaver and will
not stand for having him over
worked" is the way Griff put it.
The lad has a bright future, but
these iron-man stunts may ruin
him. The Baltimore management
viii be called to account If it again
assigns more than the normal
amount Of work 10 Weaver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Chattanooga Pair
Bought by Griffs
president CLARK GRIFFITH

president CLARK GRIFFITH
4 last night announced the pur-
chase from Chattanooga of two
players he asserts should prove of
value in rebuilding the Nationals for
next season. Ore is Frank Ragland,
a right-hand pitcher. % years old,
6 feet / incf, in height and
weighing 1876 pounds. Ragland. dis
covered by Scout Joe Engel on the
sandlots in Alabama, TO date this
year has won IL and lost games
with the Lookouts and is regarded
as the best pitching prospect in the
Southern Association
The other acquisition is Bill
Andruf, % years old, a sizeable
right hand hitting infielder who halls
from Texas and who was passed UP
by the Cleveland Indians because Of
a weak arm. Andruf's ailing wing
Is said to have responded to treat
ment at Chattanooga where he has
been serving as a substitute out
fielder, When he joins the Nationals,
probably about September /, he will
be drilled at his old position, second
base, with the idea of having him
contest with Buddy Myer and Jack
Hayes for the keystone job next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
C BROWNS II Innings 30 Yankees Sent 10 Down Tigers
RUTH BREAKS TIE
WITH FOUR BASER
Another Unimportant Tally
FolIoWS-Each Gets Run
in Fifteenth.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETRoIT. August 15.--After IS
innings of fruitless battling
that left the score tied at SIS
today. Babe Ruth took matters
into his own hands In the sixteenth and
started rally that Melted the New York
Yankees two runs and 7-to-S victory
over the Tigers
The Babe opened the inning by driv-
ing his thirty-second home run Of the
season over the right-fieid fence. Lou
Gehrig followed with q double. and cy
Perkins brought him home with single.
George Uhle. who had staged great
mound battle from the ninth on against
Vernon Gomez. was the victim Of the
rally.
Detroit started of well against IVY
Andrews, recently recalled from jersey
City, but the Yanks got TO Hogsett and
Bridges for three runs in the eighth to
tie the score at "A. New York took the
lead with a run in the fifteenth. only TO
have Billy Rogell. Tiger recruit. tie 1t up
again with a home run in the last half
of the inning.
Ruth's homer gave him tie with
Gehrig for the major league lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
IN THE STAR

yXTID CoNROY and Kid Elber-
w field, veteran infielders, are
slated to be cast adrift by the
Washington ball team at the end of
this season as part of the cam
paign to rebuild the club with new
blood. Doc Gessler, outfielder, who
also is getting along In years, may.
too, feel the AK should Moeller and
Long. recruits, deliver the goods.
Germany Schaefer seems to be about
the only member of the Old Guard
likely TO be with the team next sea-
son.
Quinn heSted Groom yesterday as
New York defeated Washington,
6 to /.
Though only II, Robinson, Sher-
wood first baseman. is one of the
best defensive players in the city.
Frank Gotch. world champion
wrestler, has insured himself for
500, 900 against loss In his match
with George Hackenschnlidt &C
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
NuLns homer gave MN Tie Win
Gehrig for the major league lead.
Totals :. .e2 Il 4e2I rotals .s7i44a2o

Totals :. az 74s2l Totals ..s7i44a 20
ran for Dickey in eighth
fBatted for Andrews IN seventh
IBatted for H johnson In eighth.
sBatted for JorRens in eighth.
ARan Tor Hayworth in eleventh.
Detroit :. 0oioS6So SSSSio-t
Runs-Sewell. Ruth, Gehrig, Chapman.
~. ~. Rogeli, Owen. Errors-Lary. LazEeri.
alexander, owen. Runs batted in-CehriE,
L psickeg: Lazzeri, Combs: Byrd. Ruth, Per-
kins, stone. Alexander Cd, n. Johnson No-
gel Two-base hits-Combs: LaTzeri, GenriR.
Three-base hit--Laz1eri. Home runs-RoR-
eu. Ruth. Stolen base-GehrinRer. Sacrl-
nees-Stone "a. Gehrig. Double plays--Afa-
drewg, Larry to Gehrig; Gehringer, Resell
to Alexsnder: Lazzeri to GehriG Left OF
eases-Detroit. 10; New York, ie. Bases on
S 6slls-on Hogsstt. ,; on Hrldses. = o.
Gomez. 2. Struck oHt-By Andrews q; BY
HogSett, 3: BY Uhle, s.; By Gomez, A. Hits
On Andrews, 10 in 8 innings: on johnson,
IN inning; OF Hogsett, 8 In T7s innings; OF
BridgeS, in inning lnone out in ninth:
o. Uhle; in 8 innings: OF Pipgras. rome In
lB innings; OF Gomez, 3 In rs Innings
WIG pitches Bridges, Gomez. Hit BY
oitcner-By Hogsett tSewelD. winning pitch
sr-Gomez. LosinE pitcher uhle. .umpires--
Messrs. Guthrie. Owens and Nallfn. Time
OF game--3 hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MURPHY ON COMMITTEE
G. U. Graduate Manager Helps
with Olympic Affairs Hsra.

H. Gabriel Murphy, GEORGETOWN Uni
3ersity graduate manager of athletics.
yesterday was notified of his appoint
ment as a member of the District OF
Columbia American Olympic Commit
tee. The appointment was made hy
Avery Brundage, president OF the COM
n1ittee.
Brundage asked Murphy TO suggest
others for appointment to the commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GROVE GAINS oath
WIN OF CAMP A|GN
Defeats Terrell of Indians,
4-3, Although Athletics
Get Fewer Hits.
nv the Assnciateh press

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEvELAND, Ohio. August 49,
A Yves Terrell of the Indians and
Lefty Grove of the Athletics
staged a tight pitching contest
today as the AS won the first of two
game series, 4 to 3.
1t was Groves twenty-fourth victory
of the season and his third against
Terrell.
The Indians outhit the Athletics,
however, 8 to 6.
Earl Averill, in the eighth inning,
made his twenty-fourth home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Totals. SIS s24 Totals :. 50 s27is
.Batted for Wood in sixth.
tBatted for Osborn IN ninth.
P PibstssfSpR ] 9 : 3 3 Ys 1t
Runs--L. Eaner. Traynor, Pet ca. Bar
tell, Klein, Hurst, Arlett, Malion. Errors
Bartel, Manon. Runs DATED in-Hurst.
Wood. Brickell, Davis. MaIlon f7l, Pet,
Thevenow. TWo-base hit~-MalIon. Sacrifice
Whitney. Double plays--Mailon TO BaTten
to Hurst; Traynor to Grantham: Traynor
tnnassiStedl. Left on baseS-PhfIa deiphia,
II; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on bails-On Dud-
ley. I; OF Wood. .; Of Osborn, 8; OF Col
Inns !. Struck out-By Dudley. 2. By Wood,
2. Hits-On Wood, In Innings OF Os-
born, in 3 innings; OF Dudley. 3 In sss in
nings; on Collins, rone in "a inning. Hit
BY piteher--By Dudley tJensenl Winning
pitcher Dudley. Losing pitcher wood.
umpfres-Messrs Phrman, Scott and Rig
Ter. Time OF game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HALTIMORE. August Is
* Clark Grif11th should be
wreathed in smiles.
The Orioles pitching ace.
Monte Weaver. who will go TO the
Senators at the close of the Inter
national League season, did the
iron-man stunt today.
At least, to the former college
professor went the credit for pair
of victories against the hardfight-
ing Rochester Red Wings, the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
LONE RED S0X TALLY
IS UNDOING OF FABER
Chisox Hurler Drops Slab Duel
With MacFayden as Support
Messes Two Plays.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August l5.--Red Faber
had little the better of Danny Mac
Fayden in pitching battle today, but
poor support spoiled the veterans ef-
fort and Boston defeated the White
Sox. to 0, in the series opener.
Faber gave eight hits to nine per-
mitted by the beSpectacled Red Sox
hurler, but two poor fielding plays in
the second inning gave Boston the only
run of the contest. With one out.
Sweeney grounded to Sullivan and was
safe when the throw pulled Blue of
the bag Oliver singled, moving Swee-
ney 30 third. Pickering grounded into
a potential double play, but CiSsell
dropped the ball at second and Sweeney
scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Homer Standing

Home Runs Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press
Ruth, Yankees, L; Klein, PhilIies, /:
Averill, Indians, i: Rogell, Tigers, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, 3d. Ruth, Yankees
50: Klein, Phillies, 81: ASerill, Indians
"a; OFT, Giants, %; Foxx, Athletics, ii
Simmons, Athletics, 20.
League Totals.
American. 431; National 800. Total
82l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, S; Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, IL; Nashville, 5.
Knoxville, 2, Memphis, /.
American Association.
st. Paul, 5: Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis, SIS; Minneapolis, l-2.
Kansas City. 20-2; Columbus, S-3.
Milwaukee, ST.; Toledo. IA.
International League.
Baltimore, SIS; Rochester, SO.
Newark, s.; Buffalo. 4.
Montreal-Jerssy City, rain.
Texas League.
Shreveport, SO; Beaumont. az.
San Antonio, 5; Wichita Falls, 8.
Eastern League.
Allentown. 6; Norfolk, 0.
Richmond-S Springfield, rain.
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, IL: Charlotts, 2.
Henderson, 8; High Point 8.
Cottan States LkaaRe.
. Vicksburgs jackson. O.
Monroe, q Baton Rouge. /.
New observation-disclosures LeagueA
Scrantou 10; Harrisburg, o.
York, 81 Elnira, e.
Biughamaton, q, HazH or. q
Wialiarnsport. s-5; Wilkes Barre, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

hun--,SsWeehtF. ErroTs--SuIIIYan, Wat
wood. Run nattrd in--Pickerine. Twn-base
Ett-OliyeT. Double play~-CisseIl TO Kerr 70
Blue. Left on bases Boston. 6: ChicaEu
TO-. Bsse on halls-on MaeFayden, J. Struck
Campbell. pinneen and Van GRAHAM. Time
ct gasme-i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
PHILLIES HAND BUGS
PAIR OF TRIMMINGS
Both Real Battles, 81 and 81,
Kleins Homer, With Two on.
Deciding Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-The
Phillies took both ends of a double
header from the Pittsburgh Pirates to-
today by the scores of to 4 and 8 to /.
Chuck Kleins twenty-seventh home
run of the year in the third inning Of
the nightcap, with two men on base,
won that struggle
The first game was a battle all the
way. The Pirates rallied in the ninth,
but Paul Waner lined to Bartell for the
final out, with three runners on the
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
TWO RECORDS THAT HOLD.

Two base ball records which likely
will survive long time are Ty Cobbs
IS stolen bases In his and Babe Ruths
so home runs Ia 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES

At Clarksburg. w. Eva. Baltimore,
8; Washington, Z.
At PACK River, N. Milwaukee, Is,
Waterta@, 8. D.. q Milwaukee, Il
WinOna, NAdinn., 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
BIRMINGHAM IN FRONT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August Is OAo).--
Ofactal standings of Southern Associa-
ton clubs, including games of Friday,
August IA follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Runs hatted invest, Cronin ~. Storti,
kress Two-haSe hits~CFontn t21 Spencer,
Myer. Stolen base-Meltllo. SaeTiAces--
Meiioi ManuSh 90. Doubls BlayS-Mysr
to cronin 10 Kuhel; Stewart TO Melillo 70
/ Burns. Left on -Washington. 8 FL,
Louis, 3. Bases on ballS--On Burke. 5; of
Stewart. 8 Struck opt~-By Burke, 2, By
Stewart. e. by Hadley. 3. Hits-Cn Burke,
in 10 tnnigS; of Hadiey. none in in
ntaEs. Winning saitcheE-H adAey Empires
MekSrs- Htldebrane, Geisel nd Ormshy.
] Time of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals /. "a e24 10 Totals ...as aatIi
sBatted for Thevenow in ninth.
tBatted for Meme In ninth.
Ri'tissR5sfs ssSsds 81
Runs ssrsntlsam; Brirkel Klein. Helen.
base hit-Traynor Home run Klein Eae-
MaIlon Left on bases hiIadelrfain &;
FtttshuEgt, 10. Bases on baIlx--<1A Meme.
81 n,s Eoiegb 81 watt, i str1sE cut
8 In StA innings; OF VISIT. IN a. iuninns
WildA uiteh--Bclen. Winning pitcsser Eo-
Phfman. Time c9 game-1 hdEr and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Totals ...33 SAT Q Totals IS e27iS
'Batted for Montague in ninth.

66iR s7sfsasa 90 8 90 25 Z g.
Runs-BIshop, Cramer, Simmons. williams
Burnett, Averin 90. Error-Williams. Runs
Morgan Vosmik. Home run--Averili Dou-
BILE play-Bishop, Williams. Foxx Left on
bases-Philadelphia. s. Cleveland. g. Bases
on balls-On Terrell, 3; of Grove. l. Struck
out-By Ferren, 5; by Grove, 4 Passed
oall-Cochrane. Umpires-Messrs Morfarity
and MCGOWAN. Time Of camel hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
National League

~ Y I'LL , hNNNANss
Phiiadcl phia, Sd. PITTSBURGH. Al.
ST LouiS-New York, rain.
Chicago Boston. rain.
Cincinnati-B Brooklyn, rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1881.

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 3: 81 Louis, IL innings.
New York. .; Detroit, tis innings1,
PHILADELPHIA. a. Cleveland. 5.
Boston, j; ChfeAgos O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GkMKs ToMoRRow

ST l.. M N. ". "a.
fsiurl. at Bktn, "a.
Pitts. a. FnilA.
ChicagO 81 Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
THE TIDE TURNS

sEatted for Burke in eleventh
tBstted for Stewart in twelfth.
Washington epoL9I Ia
St Louis % o l o 0 0 0 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GAMES ToDAY.

So lsnulK ut NJ York.
Cincinnati at Bkigrs.
e'fscaRB ut EcE III
Others nee eehsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Weaver In 'IrOn-Man" Stunt
Feat in Winning Double-Header for Orioles Pleases
Criff, but Overworking Star Rifles Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Wash. At 81 Louis.
Beetosa ed Cnaeawgl,
rhtlA Af KiA9e7alad.
New YORK at xetE0it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
{:N}R|[(jE

BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
The Quarter | Century Club
Will Meet in New Haven on
 Thursday, Jan %

The Quarter Century club. an or ganization unique among the wo- mems associations of the state, com posed as it is of former telephone operators who served at switch boards between 1878 when commer- cial telephone service was first offer ed in this state, and 1903, will meet in New Haven Thursday. Jan 29 for a social gathering and business ses- sion.
 The meeting will take place in the telephone building and at 6:30 o'clock the women who helped handle telephone traffic during the 25 year period stated, will have din- ner in the employees dining room. The business session will be held fol- lowing the dinner.
 The present officers of the club which was organized about Q year ago, are Miss Jessie A. Mix, presi- dent; Mrs N. s. Palmer, and Mrs F. S. Mum. vice. lresident, and Mrs Charles B. Mack, secretary. In- cluded in the membership are for mer operators now living in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Wa terbury and other cities and towns of the state. Some now out of the state will also attend this session which will bring together many wo- men pioneers of the telephone busf- ness who can tell lively tales of the beginning of telephony in this state and the early trials and troubles through which the business passed when it was gaining recognition as public utility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Yale Architecture
 Severely Scored
Undergraduate, Writing in the Hardness Hoot Claims
 Artistic Taste AtrOCiOus

of the American Institute of Archi- tects, who thought the students idea
 were so sound that he asked the American Architect to reprint the piece in order that architects throughout the nation might read 1t. Hale wastes no kindliness on the university authorities. The princi-
 pal campus buildings, he declares, are slavish copies of older struc- lures. having no relation to the pur-
 pose they are supposed to serve.
 Take, for instance. his comment on the $7,O00,000 Sterling Memorial Library: Few works can equal it as a monument of lifelessness and decadence, none can surpass it in ex- travagance and falsity." The Hark- ness Memorial Quadrangle. he de- clares, is dark and mediaeval; he