davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The cnaf1ey IOuFu0menl9 are 10 be under Jurisdiction of E. K. Hall. chairman of the national rules committee. And Hall has an- ncuhced an innovation to prevent tie contests.
 In event Of an even score. three judges will decide the winner, acc cording to rulesFtc be suggested by Hall. W
 Now, Hall as chairman of the national rules committee knows that tie contests in football are unsatisfactory, he makes no secret of the fact that the rules con- mittee for many years has been seeking satisfactory means of preventing tie games. t
 Adoption of new scoring systems. rules providing for overtime play and numerous other methods of preventing ties have been suggest ed. The committee has been ad- verse to making drastic changes without proper trial and never has had the opportunity to experiment..
 With the charity tournaments, which involve no championship as a proving grounds for experi- meilts, Hail now has an oppor- tunity to test methods of avoid ing no-decision games.
 If the charity games provide Q satisfactory method for deciding tie games and the experiment proves popular with players, coach- es and public, the matetr will be brought to the attention Of the football rules committee at its aIi- nuai meeting in February.
 Hall has not announced what system he has in mind for tests, but indicated his plan will favor a, team which does the betetr offen- siv work. deciding the winner on first down or ground gained if possible he may try several meth ods.
 Start Tomorrow
 The first of the charity tourna- ments will be played at Chicago to- morrow between Chicago, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. Asecond tour- ney will be held at New Haven December $ between Yale. Dart mouth, Holy Cross. and Brown, with Cornell, Princeton. Pennsyl- vania and Columbia meeting in a third tourney at New oYrk. De- cember Q.
 In, each tourney the teams will be paired for preliminary games of two 12-minute. periods, winners meeting in a final encounter of like duration after a ,15-minute inter- mission.
 Doing Their Bit.
 New York. Nov 25-(UP)--Ne- braska, Centre and South Carolina have Joined the group of teams which will play charity games for unemplOyment relief.
 Centre and South Carolina will play at Columbia. S.. C., Decem- Der g.. Nebraska's opponent has not been selected but the game will be played at Denver. Decem- Der 5.
 Other games scheduled for the benefit program are: Thanksgiving Day
 At St Louis--Washington uni- versity; Missouri university to play winner. .@ts
 At -southwester uni- versity vs Spring Hill college.
 At Cambridge-Boston College vs Holy Cross.
 At Chicago-stagg field tourna- ment: Illinois. Indiana, Chicago and Iowa.
 November 28
 At Philadelphia-Lehigh vs Penn State.
 At Kansas City--Missouri vs Temple.
 At Winston Salem, N. C.-Mo- ravian vs Guilford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
BOYS CLUB TRACK
 STARS TO RUNIN MANCHESTER RACE
Three Di Maria Brothers, Hilton, Crill0, Grenier, and Deschenes to Rep- resent City Tomorrow Morning .'...

Manchester. Nov. 25.--Forty in- dividual runners including four teams will compete in the fifth an- nual five-miles cross country race Thanksgiving day at Il o'clock.
 Among them will be Clarence H. DeMar of Keene. N. H., former Olympic runner, and Joe F. Me- Fordham university, who Is an outstanding possibility as national candidate in the Olympics next year. y.
 The Recreation Centers. sponsor of the race, will also inaugurate Thursday morning the first Inter- scholastic croes-country race of two and four-tenths miles. This will be preliminary to the other contest and will start at 10:5S o'clock.
 The shorter race will end about 11:12 o'clock while. the five-mile run will start at II o'clock and end about. 11:25 o'clock.
 Entered also in the longer race are Joseph DeMaria, Louis J. Cfillo, Vincent DiMaria, Carmelo DiMaria. Arthur Hilton, Albert Grenier and Ernest Deschenes, all of Water- bury Boys club; Francis A. Brecn of the Hartford Harriers; Vincent Datri of Hartford; Harrison Ives of Pelham Manor, N. -Y.; M. LemlSin of 235 Broad street, Hartford: Ken Grandy of Southington: John Mc- Cluskey of Manchester; John Va- sale of South Norwalk: Henry A. Wise of the New Haven Harriers; Robert J. Waters of Brooklyn. N. Y.; James w. Bottomleyi of Boz zahville; Eddie Root of NorwallS; Andrew J. Dalton of Killarney A. C.. Hartford: Mathew Flynn of New Haven; R. Hill of New Haven; Ted Lawson, James Grove and Tommie Beaky of the Manchester Recrea- ton Centers and two teams of seven men each from Springfield Y! M. c. A, and Connecticut Agri- cultural coIlege. Ft fi- 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
WILEY SHARPSHOOTERS
 RECEIVE ADVANCEMENT

Because of the high school rife teams score of 462 of a possible 500. Wilby high school authorities have been notified that the local marksmen have been advanced to second division rating. Their 4G2 score gives them leadership of the third division in this part of the country. but the opposition will be much keener in the class to which they have been advanced. Captain Newton Alexander coaches the commercial student rifiemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Vagabonds Lose
 to Sacred Hearts

Tn one of the best played games in quiet some time at the Wash- ington gym the Sacred Hearts de- feated the Vagabonds 16-15 last night. Mig Errico with four baskets was high scorer for the winners, while Chas. Moore, former St Fran. cis star, was the losers best bet getting thre double deckers for six of the losers fifteen points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
U. s. Boys Clubbers to Aid ROckne Fund

Two hundred fifty thousand boys in z58 Boys Clubs in 133 cities, all members of the Boys Club Feder- ation of America, have been asked to contribute penny apiece to the fund now being raised to erect a Rockne Memorial Field House at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana.
 Shortly before the death of the famous football coach, members of the Boys Clubs. of the country were asked to name their popular heroes. Rockne's name was next to Colonel Lindbergh's in rank of popularity. J.
 A small bank has been placed on the candy counter of the local Boys Club where contributions are being received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Eagle BOoters to Play Tomorrow

To-morrow afternoon, Water bury soccer football fans will have their ;inning at Hamilton Park where the Waterbury Eagles will
 meet the New Britain soccer team In a benefit game for the school milk fund. Originally. the Eagles h-d hopes of playing against the
 Waterbury Portuguese but Man. nger Bob Bowes was forced to se- cure the out of town team instead. The game is set for 1:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
CHOCOLATE IN BENEFIT
 FOR BLIND BLACK BILL

New York, Nov 25--Kid Choco- late, donating his services gratis. heads the boxing show at the St Nicholas Arena Monday night for the benefit of Black Bill, former Cuban fiyweight champion, who is now totally blind. Chocolate will meet Maxie Leiner in the feature ten rounder. Others on the bill are Enzo Fiermonte. Joe Barbara and Mel Aragon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Continuation Five
 Meet Litchfeld

Ebby Conlon's Continuation school basketball team will receive it's baptism of leather for the first time this season tonight at Wilby high school, where the local array is scheduled to meet the Litchfield high school boys at 8 o'clock. The teams are reputed to be fairly equal in strength and ability, which Is ground for belief that a good tight game is ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
THREE CANDIDATES
 FOR ELI CAPTAINCY

New Haven. Conn. Nov 25--(UPl Yale will elect its next football captain next Tuesday night. ac- eording to announcement by the Tam A. A..
 John Wilbur. left tackle; Bud Parker, quarterback. and Joe Crowley, halfback, gre understood so be the laading oandidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
1927 Bristol Five
 Face TOrringtOn

Bristol, November 25 The Bristol High School Basketball team of 1927 will meet the Tor rington Wonder Five at the High School gym. Thanksgiving night, preceded by a preliminary which Is slated to start 'ati7:s0 o'clock.
 The visiting team is made up oi such aces of the court es Briggs, Diiiioh, woodland, Skezowskf and Pavilcovic. N. ~ 'fe
 The local team win be composed of Joe Sugar, Hugref, Comerfbru, Aliano, Goodrich. White. Mnssi. ""Tug" 'ZetarslSi. Fleming. and Cap tain Ben Riordan. asf' P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
TRIP MERIDEN

The Brooklyn Y Falcons made their debut in Meriden last evening an suspicious one defeating the Silver City Red Triangle represent tives. B to 21. Frankie Berardi led the attack on the home club scoring five field and five foul goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Harniclx Plays We'll

Despite the fact thaC he scored but one field goal, ripper" Har- hicks passing resulted in many of the field goals made by his mates which downed Farrers. Stan Pos- cavage, former Naugatuck high star, was high point getter for the D-W boys with 13, but he took enough shots to make twice as many points. The score:
 &NnVhnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
MALIN SETS RECORD
 WITH BROKEN LEG

Winsted, Nov. 25.---The- Winsted Y. MIG. A. basketball team will play the Vikings of Waterbury here to-iiight. There will be a sprelimin- ary game at 7:30 when the Y. M. C.. A. reserves will play the Viking reserves. ..f ss.A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
HOPEvILLE yS OAKvILLE

Cap CusIck's Hopeville grid team will invade Waterbury tomorrow afternoon to take on the Oakville Wildcats at Heminway Field at 2:30 o'clock. A close game should result as both teams are evenly matched and grudge enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
NationaL Grid Rule Chairman MoDes 10 Wipe o,
10000 Fans Expected At Crosby WiIby Milk
 Fund Tilt 7o-morov
By GEORGE DILLON

Tantazed almost beyond endurance by their inability to overcome what local enthusiasts term their nferiority complex when opposing their academic riva Crosby Jimmy Lees ghtand inexperienced Wlby team is edge for morrows Milk Fund game with Billy Schofeds defending state champions scheduled for Hamilton park where 10000 snectators are expected to watch proceedings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Hall To Experiment
 With MelD .Systen, z h
 Coming Charity Comes
By DIXON STEWART

New York Nov 25-( )-Footbalps most sunsatisfac- tory featrreHe score gamesmay be eliminated through experiments during the next fortnight in connecon with charity tournaments at Chicago New Haven and New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Bill DOnahue in
 Brooklyn Lineup

Bill Donahue. former Crosby and Valley Foree M. A. hoop star: has 2, newcomer to the B. A. c. ranks worked out with the club last eve- ming and was quite impressive.
 Sunday night the charges of 's1kidno" Dumschott Journey to Bridgeport, where they are shhe- duied to meet the Iroquoin quintet, whom they trounced recently at the Central "" in a. MIX Fund game. The Indians are reported to have signed ID several new stars in nn effort to make O better showing than they did in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Al Ells Club. Broolklyn--chisf
 dsissssd dsas aim; Jimmy Mc,sanasa. ' i4i i.s
 New York, (io); retey Hayes, 1a8 f~a. New York. defeafsa C0n- rado conde. a2S. Cuba, ts).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Rarrel Eoundry.

lothiS II Score at half time-B- Wolcott 5, Farrell Foundry {. Referee-G. Dill lon. Time-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

lotdlb 1l Score at half time-Scovill I9, Telephone 3. Referee-G. Dillon. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

CROSBY

tackle, i55 5-11 senior Divn tacke Sullivan guard 145 5-6 unfor TaDureh ha 14 5s scnior Wilson, i4o se sencr ce Dunphy guard 2o fresman Butkus center isS Senicr ia sophomore; Peterson, back, 155 senior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Harold M. Trus-
Ter and daughter Peggy, sci East
Twenty second street, will motor to
Highland Park hotel at Hamilton,
Ind, where they will join Mrs. Trus-
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall and daughter Eleanor. DR..
Trusler will go from there to the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi.
Miss Barbara Butler, 4835 Cen
trail avenue, will go to Columbus,
o., Friday to spend the weekend.
She then will spend several days in
Cincinnati with her sister, Mrs.
William BeyerS. before returning to
Indianapolis.
Miss Estelle Sadlier, 2209 North
Capitol avenue, will spend several
days next week at Lake Manitou
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Roche and
their daughter, Mrs. Allen Moore
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird.
207 West Forty-fourth street, are in
Knoxville, Tenn, for a few DAYS.
Miss Harriet DickerSon 1926 Col
lege avenue, will leave in a few days
for visit in Connersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe. 2717
Marker street, will leave Saturday
for an extended trip to WASHINGTON.
New York and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Scan Course
for NOUiCe
in Business

An outline of preparation for the
novice is being formulated by
committee of six members Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Sc
lected by DR.. Lillian M. GiIbreth,
national research chairman of the
organization. The committee viii
determine the training and qualifi-
cations essential equipment Of the
modern girl facing the business
world.
Lack Of adequate preparation is
one Of the chief obstacles 70 the
advancement Of women in business
is. the opinion of the committee.
Qualifications for the young women
in the professional world have clear.
ly been outlined for many years and
a young woman choosing profess
sional life knows definitely what the
requirements will be if she is to
realize her ambition. In many pro-
LESSONS the beginning is carefully
supervised. For the business world
haphazard training usually is con-
sidered adequate.
It is to outline the steps necessary
to supply the deficiencies that Mrs.
GiIbreath has formed her commit
tee, which will consist Of:
Miss Mary E. Dillon. president of Brook
lyn Borough Gas Company. Chicago. chair
man: Mrs. Ora Snyder. Chicago. founder
and owner of five candy stores; DR.. flor
ence May Morse professor of merchandise
ing at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia: Miss Lille r. Ernst. assistant
Superintendent of instruction in public
schools of St. Louis. Mo-; Miss Mary
Lewis. vice-president of Best e. Co.. New
York City. and Mrs. Anna Lalor Burdick.
Federal Regent for Industrial Education on
the Federal Bureau for Vocational Educa-
ton. in Washington. D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
What's in Fashion?
White Street and Town Dresses
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 31.-Those
IN white costumes you're seeing
worn on the street in town these
warm sunny days-they really aren't
as impractical as you might at first
think.
In fact, they're most practical.
White, as every woman knows,
washes and some colors don't.
Or, at least, not We'll. White can be
dry-cleaned easier than any other
color. And white can certainly be
dyed any color you want in the fall
more satisfactorily than anything
else.
Besides, white looks cooler and
actually is cooler. Science tells us
shat white resists heat. That's why
they wear so much white in the
tropiCs-both men and women.
AS far as keeping clean goes,
white satin is the most practical
material. Because its smooth sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
DR.. Atheurn to
LeaUe English
Port on Aug. I

DR. Walter Scott Athearn. who
recently was appointed president of
Butler university, will sail from
Plymouth, Eng, Aug. 1, according to
word received at the university by
Dean w. Putnam.
DR.. Athearn is expected to arrive
in Indianapolis Aug. Is. He will
be installed as president of the uni
versity during the latter part of
August.
He and Mrs. Athearn will make
their home in Indianapolis in the
former residence of DR.. Robert j.
Alley and Mrs. Alley, $40 Hampton
drive, the gift of DR.. Alley to the
university upon retiring from the
Office of president.
DR.. Athearn has been doing reli-
gious research work in England dur
ing the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
AUaIOm s Golf
Schedule for
August Druvm

August luncheon bridge party of
Avalon Country Club will be held at
Thursday with Mrs. John Will
helm, Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. Ar
thur Dixon as hostesses.
Following is the mems golf sched-
ule for August:
Saturday and Sunday. Caddie-Member
tournament, both to play with handicaps.
Aug. 1924. Caddie Tournament. for cad
die championship OF the club.
Aug. 1916. William H Meub trophy.
thirty-six holes medal handicap, with play
on either day
Aug. 1880. Avalon Country Club cham
pionship qualifying rounds OF thirty-six
holes. all in flights of sixteen. First round
must be finished by Sept 6: second by
Sept 10. and third. BY Sept 90. Final
round must be completed by Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

face sheds the dust. And satin is
the newest white fashion for formal
street wear.
But the white crepes-canton or
flat-are better, if you think you
may want to dye the costume in the
fall.
Now, when we talk of white for
street wear, we don't mean those
smart white dresses you've been
wearing for active sports. Not even
those you've been wearing for spec
tatOr sports.
We mean really formal street
cotume-just as formal as your dark
georgette suit or your printed jacket
dress.
One difference you'll quickly no
tice between the white sports dress
and this new white street costume
is ia the sleeves. The we'll dressed
woman covers her arms, or at least
the top part of her arms, when on
the street.
So instead of the sleeveless dress
or the one with just a shoulder ex-
tension, she chooses for her white
street costume a dress with long
sleeves, or with three-quarter
length, wide bell-shaped sleeves
worn with six-button length gloves.
Or her dress might have a deep
fichu-like collar that comes well
down over the top of the arm and
is finished off with eight-button
length gloves And if it has very
short cap sleeves, then most always
it has a long or three-quarter
sleeved jacket. also in white.
Another difference is one of de-
tail. The white street dress looks
more formal, more elaborated
Though not elaborate) than the
white sports dress. Not as plain
and tailored.
It's skirt is apt to be scanned
diagonally, quite often, in the man
ner of Vionnet. And there may be
scanning on the bodice, or fagoting
done by hand Or at least looking as
though it were hand done. Or the
neckline might be draped cowl fash
ion or finished with scarf.
Sleeves are often kimono or rag
Ian type (another Vionnet idea).
And that's something you hardly
ever see on a sports dress. But, of
course, these street dress sleeves can
be regular set-in ones, too.
The whole dress looks softer, more
dressmaker-y than the sports outfit.
When these white town dresses
have jackets to match, the jacket
looks much like a suit jacket. Like
the one that fastens in a diagonal
line (Vionnet againD way over to
the left side, or a short, boxy jacket
hanging straight from the shoulders
and having three-quarter wide
sleeves-raglan or Set-in.
Copyright. 1881, by Amos PARRISH
Next: The winning vacation fash
ions are reported by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

Any small girl would adore this
cunning dress with it's brief bolero.
Probably one of the dotted dinli-
ties you will use for this model and
the boomers which accompany it.
a French blue is sketched with
white pin dots. The ruffling that
edges the bolero and the short
sleeves is crisp white organdie. The
pert bow finishing the neckline is
blue grosgrain ribbon.
Style No. sos is designed for sizes
2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 25s
yards of 35-inch material with l
yard of ribbon.
Linen, tub silks and fascinating
''kiddie" cotton prints are practical
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

vide the dominant color note of the
room.
A mahogany rocking chair made
by the doctors great-grandfather
Henry Rihl, and occasional chairs
are unobtrusively placed and remain
in the background.
Near the window at the far end
of the room, placed advantageouSly
in the light, is another of Mrs. Al
burgers treaSures-a hand carved
mahogany desk more than $50
years old, with several secret draw
ers.
The feeling of spaciouSness is in
tensif1ed in the selection of fine oil
paintings in the room. All but one
are rural scenes showing remark
able depth. There is one very lovely
old picture in antique frame by p.
Van Schendel, whose signature is
so old as to be scarcely discernible,
of Girl With the Market Basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
VELMA MAYER IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Velma Mayer entertained on
Thursday night with a bridge party
in honor OF her house guest, Miss
Marie M. Rodenberg, Cincinnati.
Miss Mayer and Miss Rodenberg
were classmates at Wittenberg COL
lege.
Other guests were: Misses Louise
Griebe, Ruth Otte, Hilda Griebe,
Marie Schneider, Louise Mayer and
Lillian Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Alter Style
in Makeup,
COiHureS
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July S1.-Fashion's
changing skyline is changing all
of women's fashions.
The chic, elegant little Second
Empire hats are having deyastat-
inely feminine effect upon the whole
realm Of womens clothes.
They are even changing coifures
and makeup.
looking as these demure
trifles are, the new dip-over-the-
right-eye hats kicked up more rum
pus than any single fashion feature
since long skirts came back to cause
revolution in the dressmaking in
dustry.
Fall collections, now ready, show
a wide assortment Of the new hats.
Tricorns, caps, turbans and brimmed
hats all are here But, no matter
what conservative instincts they
may have started out with, they all
have that -the-left tilt to them
and down over the right eye.
Many Materials Used
Felt is coming into its own again
In many Of these new hats. Many
are velyets. Fabric hats to match
coats are popular fall versions. And
soft chenille, velour, and suede are
all seen.
The newest noticeable thing, after
the shape of new hats and the way
they are worn, is the number of
different kinds of feather trim. You
may look at a dozen and a half
different kinds Of hats and every
single one Of them has feathers.
The most exact modern version Of
the Empress Eugene hat has an
uncurled ostrich plume trailing
around it's shallow brim and down
on the opposite shoulder, in the
back. But many of the best hats
take their plumes as they want
them, ahy color, any cut, any angle
that suits their particular mood
Great Open Space
What to do with that great open
space on the left side-where the
hat tips off the harris a moot
question that each hat decides for
itself.
One rather dull rust colored felt
hat that is worn with a rust and beige
outfit has two grosgrain band
ings Of the beige ribbon tethered
from the front to the back of the
hat that cross the hair bewitching-
ly on the left side
Others have a bit of a brin, some
times others fill in that gap en-
chantingly with feathers of gay
color.
One Of the hats that does Just
that is a brown felt, cut to dip
over the right eye and roll back
neatly on the left side, has an al
Turing array of green, brown and
white feathers at its left side. Worn
with sleek fur coat of brown cara
cul with a white scarf collar and
long cuffs of white caracul, this
hat is elegance perSonified.
Hair, makeup, nails, the way one
walks-are all important with these
new hats. They come along with
their feathers and create lot of
fuss.