davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-25
PIT. A. OF LACKEY HIGH
AT INDIAN HEAD MEETS
: Paid-Up Memberships Now Total
eel, Committee Chairman Re-
ports at Session.
arecial nitnateh 10 The etAr.

Special Dispateh to The star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, November u.s.
There Are 29l paid-up memberships In
the Parent Teacher Association Of
IIackey High School, it was reported
&C the meeting Of the association. Mrs.
Thomas r. Downs, Membership Conn
Hnittee chairman, expressed the hope
Of obtaining at least $50 more:
The meeting was presided over By
Mrs. Emma McWiIiiAn1s, president. Mrs,
Mildred Rice gave talk on the prog
ress Of the Child Study Club and arl-
neuhced that Miss McNaulton Of the
University OF Maryland will be present
ut the next meeting, TO be held De.
cember 81. Mrs. McWilliams, who was
q delegate to the state convention In
Baltimore, made o report.
Mrs. Anderson, chairman Of the By
laws Committee, reported that the new
bylaws win De presented at the next
meeting. The association voted to hold
an oyster supper the second week ia
January.
The business meeting was preceded
by program consisting Of vocal selec-
tions by the boys and girls of the
music class under the direction. of Miss
Leora Sheriff., short talks by Mira.
Emily Hawkshaw and Mrs. Daniel Link,
D duet by Kathleen and Eileen Lynch
and an iFnpersonation Of Kate Smith By
Mary Frances Carey.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
NEPHEW TO UNVE|L
MELOY MEMORIAL
Fountain at Maryland U. to
Be Dedicated at Rites
Tuesday at 2::30 Pm.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. November
25.-Master Dan Meloy, nephew Of Mrs.
Irene Book Meloy, prominent Prince
Georges County club woman, who died
three years ago, will unveil the me-
mortal fountain named for her next
Tuesday afternoon in front Of the girls
new dormitory at the University Of
Maryland here. The ceremonies will
open ct 2:30 o'clock.
The program viii be under the au-
spices Of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Womens Clubs Mrs.
Rudolph S. Allen, College Park, u
president, and N charge OF a COM
mittee of that organization Of which
Mrs. Alfred r. Lee Of Decatur Heights
is chairnAn. Funds for the purchase
Of the memorial were raised by the
federation.
A poem of dedication will be read by
Alice Garter Cook. The memorial viii
be accepted for the university by SAM
uel Shoemaker. chairman OF the board
of regents of the institution, and DR..
Raymond A. Pearson, president.
Invocation and benediction Will be
given by Rev. r. Alan Parsons OF the
Church Of the Ascension, washington,
former rector Of Holy Trinity Parish,
Collington, this county. The federation
Evening star., 1931-11-25

This house has large
liviso room, dining room,
Kitchen and open porch
on first floor: 8 bed
rooms and q baths on
second; maids room and
attic space on third.
Beautiful high location.
in Chevy Chase-dt 1927
Chesapeake st. N. W.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
LITERARY CONTEST
.F|lAETS SELECTED
Eoudoun Preliminary Winners
Win Appear at Schools
Thursday and Friday.
special pispatch 70 rhe ster.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, November S5.--In
the preliminary literary contests OF the
Loudoun County schools, held in differ
ent parts of the county, the following
were judged the winners and viii ap-
pear In the final contests on Thursday
night, December 10, at Leesburg and
Friday night. December IL, at Lincoln,
at 8 O'Clock.
At Lincoln: Recitation. graded
schools grades / to 5, first, Marie
Cox, Purcellville; second, Betty Simp-
son, Round Hill; third, Robert jan
ney McCray, Hamilton. Recitation,
one and two room schools, grades to
Z, first. Mae Tinsnan, North Fork; sec
ond, Barbara Grieve. Pleasant Valley;
third, Lucille Green, Furnace Mountain.
Reading, one and two room schools,
grades, ! to 5, first, Tflelma Green, Fur
mace Mountain; second, Robert Grieve,
Pleasant Valley; third, Irn1a Case.
Leighton. Reading, graded schools,
grades, 6 to z, first. Jane Rogers, Ham
ilton; second, Mae TITUS. Lincoln;
third, Anne Mcdonald, Leesbure.
Reading, high schools, grades 8 to II,
first, Margaret Pierson, Round Hill:
second Naomi Whitman, Unison Bloom
field; third, Billy Bailey. Aldie. Public
speaking, high schools grades to IL,
Pearl Grub, Lincoln; third, Dorsey
Ford, Round Hill.
$ Those to meet at Leesburg are: Reci-
tation one and two rooms schools, flrst,
Minnie Snuff, Furnace Mountain: sec
ond, Nancy Kirkwood, Coleman; third,
virginia Stephenson. North Fork. Reel
tatiOn, graded schools, grades s to Z,
first. Annie Bidgood; second, Betty Orr,
Ieesburg: third, Lucille Lanhann, Lin
coin. Reading, graded schools, grades
1. to 5, first, Margaret Phillips, Round
HiIl; second, Helen Beavers, Unison
Bloomfield; third, Madeline Warren,
Aide. Reading, one and two room
schools, grades to z, first, zella Payne,
North Fork; second, Betty Shear, Ar
cola; third, Margaret Duncan, Wheat
land
Speakers will be announced later for
the debate The question is, Resolved.
That the Federal Government of the
United States should aid agriculture
through the export debenture plan"
The affirmative side will be defended
by speakers from Aldie High School
and Lincoln High School and the
negative by speakers from Leesburg
High School and Round Hill High
School.
All spelling contests viii be held at
Leesburg at 7:So pm. preceding the
other contests.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
LURAY, Va., November 25-The
funeral of Arthur Disbro, 20, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Disbro, was held yester-
day afternoon from the Lutheran
Church at Shenandoah, with Rev. G. L.
Hunt of1iciating Interment was in the
U. B. Cemetery. Young Disbro was
killed last Thursday in Chicago, when
he was knocked from q bicycle by an
automobile. He Is survived by his
widow and an infant son.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
CHRISTMAS FUNDS READY
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Daspatcn 70 Ine star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November as
-7Approximately 100000 will be dis
tributed locally the first week In De-
cember to Christmas savings club
members of four Winchester banks
carrying that feature of savings, it was
announced today by the Clearing House
Association. The checks will be sent
to upward Of $500 persons who have
been members of the various clubs
Bank officials said the total amount to
be distributed Is up TO the standard Of
prosperity years"
Evening star., 1931-11-25

Do you dread the approach Of Winter
and that cold? If so. try BUZZE'S and
fortify yourself against more dangerous
ills caused from colds. Ask for Buzze's
Meet the Winters ills with BuEge's.
There is relief in every capsule.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

most instances. the public schools Of
the county closed earlier than usual
today for the Thanksgiving holidays
sud will resume functioning Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

pledge win be given and America, the
Beautiful" will be sung.
All club women and other friends Of
Mrs. Meloy are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
Benefit MOVIE SHOW
PRODUCES ABOUT $4OO
Returns, So Far Received by L. L.
Powers. Chairman, Indicate +.
Success of Charity Event.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 25-
The motion picture program fer the
benefit Of charity held in the Arcade
Theater here last Wednesday afternoon
and night produced about $4OO, accord
irk to returns which have been received
by Councilman L. L. Powers, chairman
Of the committee of the Common Cour-
eli appointed by Mayor Lemuel L. Gray
10 cooperate with Sidney Lust, proprie-
tor Of the theater, and others in putting
on the show.
The Netherlands may revive its ex-
port credit insurance plan.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
OFFERED TODAY by wakefield

beautiful Colonial design
Wakefield Inc, have always built distinctive interesting
have outdone themselves beautiful
full but a marvel of comfort as
Look its equpmentan clean silent rouee because
EIecOu the Gas RgeratOrso silent and dependable
its operation economical that don't
Bryant Gas Headlight the pilot the fall turn out in the spring
that's all the furnace tending you
Automatic Water He6ereeps
temperature like always ready bathing shwashg cleaning
Automatic Coocw the latest console model gas range equipped with
automatic heat control available wish
Of the hours would modern
think Of the value add hme This has them ALL
why they every
one demand. .e.<.-..
Evening star., 1931-11-25

IN addition to WGksfieId.
no.. these Washington build
ers also nsodet7size their
homes With gas:
L. e. Breuninger q Som ii
Boss q Phelps
Bfeuninger q Phifer
Edison w. Briggs, Inc.
Caffitx Construction Co.
Casey Engineering Company
Columbia Construction Company
Henry J. C0nnor
Cooley Bros.
ID. J. DUNCAN, Inc.
Federal Construction Co.
ThOs. J. Fisher Co.
J. r. Fox
B. H. Gruver
Harvard Terrace Development Co.
VIM. A. Hill Co.
Independent Investment CO. g
jacobson Bros.
Thomas A. jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
Kennedy Chamberlin Develop
ment Co.
McheeVer ana GOSS s
w. G. q A. N. Miller
Frederick b. Mills
G. w. Morris d Som
Henry y. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schnider
Shapiro Construction Co.
Chas. L. TankersIey
Waverly Taylor
John ID. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Company
WapIe q James
M. d R. b. Warren
: @. M. Wilcox
G.. w. williams
Edward M. Willis
p. H. Willis Realty Co.
Young d Oppenheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughn
Molye Zitmore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
BRISTOL BOW TO
 BOROUGH MERMEN
Naugatuck Y Defeat Bell City Boys. Club, 49 to 26

Naugatuck. Oct 31-The Bristol Boys Club swimming team invaded the Naugatuck I tank last night and were defeated by the borough webfeet, 49-26. Bender, Griggs. Enamait and Sullivan were out standing in the Rubber Towners triumph. The. summary: /
 10O-yard free style-won by Bender (N); Balkaus (N); Gal loski (B). Time, 59.4.
 40-yard free style Won by Griggs (N); Miller (B); Galloski (B). Time 21.5.
 220-yard free style-Won by Sul- livan (N): C. Girard tB); Daukaus (B). Time, 2:35.3. '...
 10O-yard back-Won by Chep- lick (N): Wozenski (B); Zebraus- kas. Time, 1:16.2.
 120-yard breast-Won by Ena- malt (N); Brown (B); Sweeney (B). Time, 1:17. nD
 120-yard medley relay-Won by Naugatuck. Swimmers. Cheplick, Enamait and Griggs. Time, 1:14. Relay race-Won by Naugatuck Swimmers, Sullivan, Baukaus Griggs and Bender. Time. 1:24.2.
 Diving-won by Sullivan (N) c. Girard (B); J. Girard (B).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
SOUTH ENDS TO
 PLAY SEYMOUR
 TEAM NNAUCY
TO-morrow's Clash Will
 Have Important Bearing on Valley SemiPro : Clash s

j Coach Gene Cummings, Man. agerq Ralph ,Mastriano have fond hopes that their stalwart South End A, A. grid guys will put the well known .'business'' on Dutch Forst and his Ali-Seymour array tomorrow afternoon at Recreation Field, Naugatuck.,. By {. so doing. the green and white lads will be back in the thick of the Nauga- tuck Valley championship flight figuring from the angle that Sey- mour has beaten Y All-Naugatuck, who in turn headed the Thomas ton Ponies their. first and anly de- feat of the season, to date.
 q Hard Luck
 Those attending the Thomaston- Waterbury game were very much agreed that the South Ends should have won, but with poor field con- ditions and q questionable touch- down, besides a fumble.' the con- test was dropped, though the To- for the Ponies. However, they, are out to keep their slate clean, at least until the return game with the Ponies next Sunday, in Thom- aston, when they will have, < a chance to get even for the game chalked against them. ,;.
 Seymour has strengthened for this game with Belarski Beane and Dutch Forst in the backfield as well as a strong line. The South Ends will present Sheehan and Kenne- dy on the ends. Klug and Jeff Schtavore at tackle TriUafdi and J'Anthony at. guard. Russo. center. Burke. Art Schiavone, Barnikow and Druebe. Johnson, Egan and Kelley ready, for the. backfield du- ty with Sweeney, Spiotti and Bi- anco in reserve.
 "s, Games Tomorrow
 Stafford Olympics vs Rockville
 Wheel Club v. Thomaston Ponies vs All-Torring-
 ton h-e.-r 4t'. Middletown Sons, of Italy vs Meri-
 den Falcons,
 New Haven Annex vs walling-
 ford Walcos
 All-Watertown vs Oakville Ss
 Mary's
 Walnut Hills vs All-Danbury
 Hartford All.Burnsides vs Bristol
 Maple Ends
 Putnam Bulldogs vs Manchester Majors
 Bridgeport sokol-Rosebuds V. Bridgeport Westerns
 Bristol Pioneers vs Bristol North Ends .l F..' Seymour Riversides, vs Waterbury South Ends .- Ail-Nauagtuck vs Ansonia Acorns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
THOMASTON PONIES MEET T0RRINCTON
 ELEVEN TOMORROW
(Specinl to the Democrat)

Thomaston, Oct. 31.-Athletic rivalry existing between Thomas ton and Torrington breaks anew to-morrow when the Ponies foot ball eleven battles the All-Torring- ton aggregation on the Plume and Atwood field here. The Ponies. win ners of four or five games played. and Torrington. beaten only once in four contests, are expected to draw close to 2,0o0 fans to the local field. The opening kick-off will be made at 2:30 o'clock.
 Several star gridmen will per form In the game tomorrow. Johnny Hoben. former backfield
 man with the Yale varsity. playing his first season ip the semi-pro- fessional ranks. will occupy a berth in the backheld. of the Tor rington eleven. 'Manley Zaflde, line- man of the Providence college teams for three seasons. Is also a member of the Torrington eleven. |. Leo Smith, another Providence; col- lege, grjdman, who has also play cd with the Providence Steam rollers. and Hartford Giants will be 'stattoned at a wing post with the Ponies. Fay Vincent. last sea- sons Yale captain and tackle. will direct the Little Horses. is$
 ,,f ThOnastOn FnyOrite < !',
 Few are the victories < which Thomaston has gained over Tor rington on the, football field. but the local players are favorites to win from the New City, club to- morrow in what shapes up like, on of the best attractions to- be of. fered on. the local lot this season. Records show that in all the games played between the two football teams during. the past. four, sea sons. the winning outfit has. gain cd the edge. by no more than a touchdown margin. ss
 .s. Hart To sOhiciatc 4 2, Eddie Hart. central board official of Cheshire, will be the referee in the game tomorrow. Earl Vree- land of Waterbury, member of the New York central board of of- ] ficials, will be the umpire, and Tracey Carey. Torrtngton high school coach. will work as head linesmar. s' ,v> r4r 'a&' ss The victory of the Ail-Torringten team over the New. Haven Tri- angles on the latter's gridiron this season Is proof enough of the pow CT which the uplvalleye eleven 1 possesses. The probable starting
 iineups for the .engagement: @f Thomaston - Bertanagie and
 Smith, ends; Bristol and Abraham
 son. tackles: J. Sarog and Kane, guards; Concannon. center; Fill. | quarterback: Klaneski and Glea,-
 son, halfbacks; M. Sarog. fullback,
 Torrington-F. Grady and Peas
 ley, ends; Tripaidi and. Zande, tackles: George and J. Grady, guards; Murphy, center: Hoben, quarterback: York and Gagnebin,
 halfbacks; Leseniewski. fuilback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31

The victims ranged in age from 1a to 2S. Most of them died In hos fftals from injuries incurred on college or. high school gridtrons, elementary school playgrounds or sandiot and street. <, The survey recorded deaths of two players after college or uni- yersity games, six after high school contests and one after a make-be- lieve game in a city street.
 E ,e. Cadet Taken
 Richard Brinsley Sheridan Jr. right end on the United States mii- itafyq academy team died Tn a New Haven, Conn, hospital from T broken neck suffered in the game with Yale at New Haven last Sat- urday.
 A broken back suffered when Reuben Getschan. Elmhurst Col lege. Inn. back. plunged through the Valparaiso University nne in an early season game caused ms death in Pessavant hospital, Chi- cago. Oct (.
 Tabulation of high school foot ban players fatalities follows:
 At Schenectady. N. r.. James B. Tracey, IT junior in Mott Terrace high school died Oct 2s from com plications following a knee injury in a practice game the week be- fore.
 At Marysville, Cal, Burll Bess. 16, Marysville high senior died as a result of injuries In game oct 10. .,
 At Detroit, Raymond, Yelinik. IT.. Cooley high school, died Oct 9 from infection of a fractured leg incurred in football game Oct 2.
 At -Greensburg, Pa. Michael Koc- ick, of Herminie. Pa. high school, died of pneumonia a week after he was injured on a football field. At Akron, O., Edson Oberlin. 14, Garfield high school, died Oct 2S of blood poisoning following elbow and knee injuries incurred in prac- tice Oct 3.
 At New Albany, Ind. high school player died after being in-- Jured in an early season game. On the Street
 Kenneth Dresichper, 8. died tn St Anne's hospital in Chicago Oct 2S of a fractured skull. He fell and struck his head on the curb while playing football with chum in the street m front of his home the week before.
 Antone Sarocka, a tackle on the Rhinega nder, Wis, city team. suf- fered a fractured skull in q game with Clintonville Oct 25 and died an hour later. His team will play game Sunday. proceeds to be used in paying funeral expenses.
 Steve Bardos. 1S. a guard on the Harrisburg, III. high school team. critically injured In . game last Saturday between his team and that of Marion. III. high, was giv- on slight chance to recover by physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Around The Clock With Jimmy Johnston
 By DAN PARKER ];


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
|CElTRAL0UTFIT.' < l MAKES DEBUT HERE {. AGAINST CROSBY
Valley Rivals Collide This
 Afternoon at. Hamilton x Park in State League Contest g

al One of the s.targest crowds to witness a pigskifl encounter this season should make their way, to Hamilton Park. this afternoon to watch Eddie Retlly's Bridgeport Central eleven in action against Hehnie Caffington,s Crosby team hi d aValley League tilt. u,iie kick off isEslated for 2s30 o'clock. { 'Co-Captain Mike, Martofse Is not likely to- start, -asSstheS difninutive guard is. suffering from ansinjured foot. The remainder of the line. up. however, will be the same as that which started against Torring. ton last week. lafS.3-$ tsf "A Presidents At sNaugy
 At the Naugatuck.f Recreation Field at the same time, another Valley League game will. be played with Pete Foiey's garnet and gray club playing hosts to Eddie Mead's Warren Harding outfit Sof ,Bridse- port. ..eE a G,.d " ,,',s''
 .Torrineton Is slated to- show at Fuesseniehs' Park in the. New City against Ansonia in "a nun-feague contest. Both teams are; evenly matched which should result in a nip-and.tuck affair. .a+ |f5a Ycstcrday's Game
 N. H. Hiilhouse IS. Roger La Ldda'
 lowe, 6. J@ N&a t4 Wesleyan Frosh s2, wilbraham ls, Manchester 14, West Hartford 0. East Hartford 2, Weaver O.. Commerciai 34. West Haven o. Hopkins 25. King !. .'-'' E 'il:., Games Today
 Crosby vs Central
 Naugatuck 4vs Harding v Bulkeley vs New Britain
 Choate vs Loomfs Y Lewis vs Pennington s'4 Meriden vs Bristol T 4 F'' Torrington vs- Ansonia ;"' Stafford vs Suffieid t-+3' '',''' Hartford vsh Worcester .'"t' O Kingswood vs Monson Academy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31

Sharkey's announcement, regard- ed by boxing followers as tanta- mount to a retirement from the ring, ended negotiations for New York Christmas fund bout between Sharkey and Tommy Loughran. He previously had refused to fight Mickey Walker under the same auspices.
 Acting Himself
 The Sharkey decision was a dis tinct surprise in that Jack pre- yiously had announced that he in tended to defend his American heavyweight championship against all corners and would force h.s way into a worlds title bout with Max Schmeling next summer.
 Sharkey's recent decisive victory over Primo Camera had rewon him the prestige lost by his, unsat- isfactory draw with little Mickey Walker.
 The Bostonian's manager pro fesses confidence that harkey will be chosen for Jack Dempsey's in- itial major opponent in the former champions comeback campaign even though Dempsey himself has indicated that ne IS iiOt AHleieStSo in meeting harkey.
 A Dempsey-Sharkey match has been proposed by George Getz of Chicago and by Madison Square Garden of Illinois. Dempsey, how ever, appears willing to let his pre- vious 7-round knockout triumph over Sharkey stand.
 Something Big
 It Is probable that Dempsey Will make his first important start against Primo Camera. Victoria Campolo or some other big lum- mox whom he would be almost cer- tain to stop.
 Apparently, then. the ultimate result of Sharkey's refusal to fight anyone but Schmeling or Dempsey, will be that Jack will not risk his synthetic American heavywe' 'ght championship, and at the same time will SC no more action in the ring-passing up approximately half-a- million in purses which he could secure by fighting Walker. Loughran and other challengers.
 And then again, if Jack lives up to form, he is extremely apt to make complete about face with in the week and decide to meet anyone the promoters select.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
FOOTBALL
 6NRE
BY UNITED PREsS)

St. Cloud 19, Hibbing o. Georgetown College 25, Rich
 mond Tech o. Manchester 13, Augsburg 0. Glenville 13. Salem z. Presbyterian 6, Newberry o. Clifton 6, Orange 0. Westchester M. A. 30, Michigan
 Lake 0.
 Lenoir Rhyme 20. Elon 6. Marquette Is. Mississippi 6. Grinneil 19, Carleton IS. Indiana State Teachers 19, Indiana
 Central O. Wake Forest 13, Erskine O.. Parsons 12, Iowa Central 12. Oklahoma City U. 14, St Louis 13. Ouachita 27, Hendrix 6. Millsaps 34, Delta State T. Hasl<ell 26. Creighton O. New River [. Seton Hall O. New Mexico Aggies 24, Gila O. Iowa. Wesleyan 2, Penn College 2. Sioux Falls IS. Dakota Weslyan 12. Omaha U 28, York o. Tulsa 31, Phillips T. Bethany o. Kansas Wesleyan O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Occupy LocoI MationaE Attention To-day
Two Dartmouth Boys
 Near Death Enroute
 By Auto To Yale Bowl

Greenfeld Mass October 3l lUP9-Two of sDartmoutt automoDHe % aseosn wne niou o ne 9. today af as%s asst$s ,sa s,4 sT K "
 Gustsvu Babson Jr 2l of Oak Park H. said to be nephew of the stsieian Roger Bobson and Robert S. Hagen Woree both suffered skull when the automobile soft shoulder and in North Benardson IS miles here: late yssterdayr f afsss M$sS @a&
 restmsnr County hospital today but les seriously hurt Adrian WAlse 2l of New York senior John C. Manchester 20 of Boson ajnnD and James E. Wendell of North Tonawznda N r. sophomore who driving the
 Both Bsbson and Hagan members of the junior class