davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

HERE it is! The latest baking II discovery! The most deli cious bread in town! Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread-the successor to whole wheat-actually tastes like cake. Thousands now serve this better bread, and thank Balanced Blend for its goodness.
 Balanced-Blend means just what it says. It is exactly the correct proportion-the perfect balance-of stone.ground whole wheat flour and short-patent Hours. There are numberless blends. But only one Balanced Blend. It makes Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread doubly delicious and fully nourishing.
 Take home loaf of Wonder Cut Wheat Bread tonight! Give your family this delicious bread treat. Tell them they no longer have to eat the whole wheat bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

electrical effect of the spinning starting motor, pulls down the re- lay solenoid plunger, automatically disconnecting the electric circuit to the starting motor.
 If the engine stops at any time with the ignition key turned on, the plunger of the relay solenoid Is released and this automatically closes the circuit affecting the starting motor, and the starting cycle is automatically repeated.
 To celebrate the first anniversary of the Brazilian revolution, com mercial exhibition was held in Pen- ambuco. Brazil. in December.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Distinguished Company
At Musicale Last Evening.

A brilliant assemblage Of diplomats,
officials and music lovers from society
filled the large lounge and lobby at the
Dodge Hotel last night, when an en-
semble from the National Symphony
Orchestra gave a program. Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. who was to join Miss
Townsend as hosts, was detained In New
York, and her telegram Of regrets was
read to the large audience by Miss East
man. Hans Kinder was guest at din
ner Of Mrs. Townsend preceding the
Evening star., 1932-11-16

program, and remained, listening In st.
tentively. until its close. Another dis
tinguished parsonage In the world OF
art, music and letters was Mr.. Daniel
Frohman, who accompanied Mrs. Sol
Bloom and her daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom, after dining with them. The
program was broadcast over WMAL.
The lobby and the stately lounge were
decorated with huge clusters Of chry-
santhemums, and following the program
punch and refreshments were served IN
the lounge and in the hut, the garden
upon which the lounge opens being IL
Illuminated
Receiving with Mrs. Townsend were
Miss Eastman, Miss Mary Lindsey, Mrs
Edwin Parker, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Miss Agnes Peter, Mrs. Flora McGiI
Keefer and Hans Kinder, the Annbas-
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Tex. and Mrs. Ollie Lake Burnett Of
Fort Worth, to Mr.. James Goodwin Hal
of New York son Of Mrs. Annie b.
Hall, who resides at the Kennedy War
rem. and DR.. Augustus Hail, q. 8. A.,
which is taking place in New York
today, In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Robert Hewitt.
Miss Burnett Is the granddaughter Of
the late Capt. s. Burk Burnett, prom
inent cattle rancher and oil man. She
divides her time between Fort Worth
and New York, Mr.. Hall formerly
lived in Atlanta, Ca. Last year he
sprang into prominence by engaging in
a friendly rivalry with Capt. Frank
Hawks, speed flyer, In attempting to set
air records between New York and
Havana. He served in the Air Corps
during the World War, and received
several decorations for valor.
Miss Eusanne Bagley wallace VIII re-
turn to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. r. Bagley Wal
lace. She is lnajoring in creative writ
ing. painting, and orchestration at the
Sarah Lawrence College. Miss Wal
laces engagelnent to Mr.. Roger Will
liams Cheney Of South Manchester,
Conn, was announced in the early Au-
tumn. The wedding viii not take place
until June after the graduation OF Miss
Wallace. The bride-elect Is one OF the
most popular members Of the younger
set in the capital. She also Is prom
ising young author. having two books
to her credit, Harvest" which came
out several months ago, and Further
POEMS" which is Just OF the press.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan Of Phila-
delphia, who Is at the Mayhower for
the week, had as her guests at lunch
con yesterday Mrs. Willis Van Devanter,
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. D. w.
Knowlton and Miss Dorothy Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jennings Price
Evening star., 1932-11-16
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Greeted by
Large Company of Friends Upon
Arrival From California.

children in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Representative Frederick M. Daven-
port of New York Is at the Shoreham
for few days.
Representative John J. O'Connor OF
New York Is spending q few days at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, mother Of
Senator Bronson s. Cutting, was among
the guests at the dinner given last eve
ming by the president of Columbia
University and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler in their New York home in
honor Of the Bishop of Exeter and Lady
Florence Cecil
Mrs. Schafer, wife Of Representative
John G. Schafer of Wisconsin, has re-
turned to Washington and joined her
children, who are in school here.
The United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge Will
arrive in Washington tomorrow and will
be at the Mayfower for few days.
Mr.. George Aubrey Hastings, extern
sion director of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protection,
returned today from Huntington, W.
Va, and will go tomorrow to New York
to speak at the annual convention Of
the State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
A lecture recital will be given this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club by Miss
Julia Schelling, assisted by Mrs. Fannie
Roberts at the piano.
A subscription dinner dance will be
given at the club this evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

lI-Burnett Wedding
Today of Interest Here.
A wedding of interest in washington
is that of Miss Anne v. Burnett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Thomas Burnett OF Electra,
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Representative and Mrs. Stephen N.
Gambrill of Maryland have returned to
their apartment at the Shoreham for
the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mrs. william E. Stafford will intro
duce her daughter, Miss Bernice SAT-
ford, at the Shoreham during the
Christmas holidays. Miss Stafford Is
q student at Wellesley College.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Miss Bell and Sister
Debutantes Feted at Lunch.
Mrs. George Tillman Bell entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today in
honor of her debutante daughter, Miss
Mary Lee Bell, and the debutantes of
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Representative and Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant have come here from their home
in Greensburg, Pa, and Joined their
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mrs. Mary C. De Lasos viii leave
washington Saturday for Newport,
where she win spend six weeks.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Darby left Wash
ington yesterday to spend several weeks
In Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York has returned to his apartment at
the Shoreham for a few days.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Baxter have
issued invitations for tea Sunday aft
ernoon, November 20, at 4:30 o'clock,
in honor of Mile. Nella Veverka, daugh-
ter of the Minister Of Czechosloyakia
and Nine. Veverka. The tea will be
given at the Roosevelt Hotel, where MI.
and Mrs. Baxter have an apartment,
and Mrs. Baxter viii present short
play in costume.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Mrs. Chaplin Hostess at Her
First Official Party Tomorrow.


First Official Party Tomorrow.
Mrs. Chaplin, wife Of the Secretary
of Commerce, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock in her
home at 1927 New Hampshire avenue
in compliment to the wives OF chiefs
of bureaus in the Commerce Depart
1nent. Mrs. Julius Klein, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce. and
Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin, wife Of the ad-
ministrative assistance to the Secretary,
will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. william N. Doak, wife Of the
Secretary of Labor, was among the
guests at the buffet luncheon given
yesterday by Miss Florence Ward at
Sunward, her Virginia home, IN
honor Of Mrs. Henry Ford, national
president of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association. Other
guests were: Baroness de Sounin, Col.
u S. Grant, Sd; Mrs. William E.
Humphrey, Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Dr.:
and Mrs. w. w. Stockberger, DR.. and
Mrs. F. L. Lewton, Mrs. Harold A. La
Fount, Mrs. Garden and Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Covert Of this city
have returned to their home here for
the Winter, after spending the entire
Summer at Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence s. Kennedy OF
Chappaqua, N. Y, are spending some
time at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

~E President and Mrs. Hoover re-
turned to the White House this
morning after spending short
time in their California home.
They were greeted upon their
arrival at the station by many OF tnelr
friends and the First Lady was pre-
scented with a huge bouquet OF yeiIoW
roses. At the White House there was
a veritable garden Of flowers, sent from
various friends Of the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover'S trav-
cling costume was unusually becoming:
The gown was of rust-color crepe ana
her accessories were in matching
shade.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur arrived In
washington this morning with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover from California
following an absence Of two weeks.
Since opening their apartment at the
Mayfower in the early Autumn they
have made numerous trips throughout
the country, including a visit to New
England, as well as the West and
Middle West.
The Attorney General, Mr.. William
De Witt Mitchell, has been joined by
Mrs. Mitchell, who spent several weeks
in their home In st. Paul.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the embassy in honor OF Count
Stanislaw de la Rochefouchauld, VINO is
spending a few days in washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Maj. and Mrs Benjamin M. Purssell
have returned to their home In Friend
ship Heights after spending the Sum
mer and early Fall in Onset, Mass. Mr.
John Purssen returned with Mai. and
Mrs PIlrSsell
Evening star., 1932-11-16

have returned TO their apartment at the
Shoreham for the Winter season.
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming entertained
small company at luncheon In the
crystal room Of the Willard yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Miss Sarah NJ. Freeman Of Troy, N.
Y, and Mrs. Edward L. Orth OF Warm
Springs, Ga, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Gen. and Mrs. William w. Harts Of
Madison, Conn, have taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham. where they win
be until after Christmas, when they
will go South.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Cardinal Mundelein, D. D., Arch
bishop of Chicago, is at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by the Rev.
r. C. Mcguire, also Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Spalding Of Atlanta,
Ca, will remain with MIRA Jack Hayes
until Monday, when she viii return to
her home in the South
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
SENIORS TO ORGANIZE
Mines Hold Meeting Tonight at
District Building-Several
Teams Call Drills.
TEAMS planning to compete in the

TEAMS planning to compete in the
i senior section of the Capital City
League are to gather tonight at 8
o'clock in the playground Office in the
District Building.
Twelve teams were represented when
the unlimited group got together last
night.
They were Franc Jewellers, Brenizer
Construction Co, Union Printers, City
Cab, Navy Communications, Congress
Heights, Columbia Heights, Ciro's VIII
layers, Federal Storage, ST. Joseph's A.
c.. Federal Employe Unionists and a
team. yet to be named, managed by
Snitz Nau.
Brenizer Construction Co. diamond
ers will drill tomorrow evening at Third
street and Missouri avenue at o'clock.
Ciros Villagers are to meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the restaurant.
Kenneth Quigley, pitcher, has been
signed by Federal Employe Unionists.
Petworth Yorks will gather tonight
at o'clock at the home of Charles
Koenig,, 321 Webster street.
Mines seeking games include:
Ace Seniors, for Sunday with team
having diamond. National 4270.
Foxall A. c., for Sunday. Cleveland
1881.
Babe Ruth. Peewees. Atlantic 098O
Fordham Club (Baltimore), double
header for next Sunday or April IT
with unlimited or semi-pro team of this
city. Francis E. Suter, $50 Bartlett
avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
REGISTER CLEANUP

WASHINGTON golfers cleaned up all
w the loose money in sight in the
amateur-pro competition held as
the opening event of the year among
the Middle Atlantic professionals yes
terday at the Rolling Road Golf Club,
near Baltimore. Four Capital pairs tied
for first place, all with best ball cards
Of 72. They we're; Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park pro, and John C. Shorey.
Manor Club amateur Al Houghton and
Maury Fitzgerald, pro-amateur combi-
nation from Kenwood; J. Monro Hunter
and j. Monro Hunter, ir., and Richard
Lunn and Walter Cunningham of
Burning Tree.
John Vonelff, amateur, and Charles
P. Betschler, pro. Of the Rodgers Forge
Club of Baltimore, tied for fourth place
with William j. English and Glenn
Spencer, amateur-pro combination of
the Maryland Country Club, with cards
Of 49,
Robert Stead, jr., and Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase, scored "a. the same
mark recorded by Harry Pitt and Al
Treder of Manor, and j. w. Harvey. jr.
and George Diffenbaugh of Indian
Spring scored 73.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
FEDERATION ACTION
AROUSES THEIR IRE
Called "Extraordinary if Not
Offensive"- e"-Expenses Seen
as Basis of Probe.
BY the Associated Press
T TELSINGFORS, Finland, April

by the Associated PreSS.
T TELSINGFORS, Finland, April
II 5.-The Finnish Athletic
/ / Association is willing and
ready to investigate the
amateur status of Paavo Nurmi,
although astonished at the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Fed
eration's extraordinary, if not
offensive, action" in suspending
the famous long distance running
ace.
A formal statement, issued by the
Finnish association last night, criticized
the international federation for taking
what 1t termed unconstitutional action
against Nurni, but expressed a willing
ness to investigate the great runners
standing.
Finnish officials maintained the in
ternational body had no right to take
direct action against Nurmi without
waiting for the Finnish associations
report on the results of its investtga-
ton into Nurmis status. Such an in
vestigation was ordered made by the
Finnish organization some time ago.
Although the basis for the charges
against Nurmi has never been MADE
public, It was understood to involve ac-
cusations of padded expense accounts
in connection with competitive appear
ances by the distance ace in Poland,
Italy and Germany.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
DETR0IT'S PIN STARS
AFTER A. B. C. GLORY
Take Drives Tonight in Bowling
Tournament-Winko Shoots
Game of 299.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 5.-Detroit's heavy
~ guns will be brought into action
tonight in the thirty-second an
nual American Bowling Congress tour
nament in an effort to place Michigan
more prominently in the list Of big
ten" leaders
In yesterdays competition the work
of young John L. Winko, Columbus,
Ohio, boflermaker, in rolling IL straight
strikes brought the galleryites to their
toes. Only an obdurate No. pin,
which refused to fall on the final ef-
fort prevented Winko's making per-
feet score of 800. A silver medal and
special prize of 1929 rewarded his
effort
Winko was paired with S. Green in
the doubles when the 299 game was
scored. The couple aggregated 1921,
total which places them on the prize
list
Jack Burke and Sam Murray of Chi
cago scored 1,278 to tie for eighth place
in the doubles. Burke's 685 brought his
all-eventS total to 1,940,' placing him
third in that division. In a day re-
plete with 900 scores in the singles
class, Harry c. Thompson of Delaware,
Ohio, stood out with a high score of
SEA
The leaders:
Five men--verifne Ice Cream. Milwaukee.
Resch Sons d Co, YOUNGSTOWN, s,oI4.
Doubles-C: Daw-F. Benkovic Milwaukee,
1853; Z. zaiac-J Sublosky, Chicago, 1850;
J. Wilson-O. Stein, jr, st. Louis, 1,3li
Slngles-O Nitschke, Cleveland. 1871: A
Graham, New Philadelphia, Ohio, 7l9: M
Shirghio. New York. us
All events-H. Stewart. Cincinnati / $50;
4; Rudinsky, Dover, N. j.. 1878 J. Burke,
Chicago, l,940.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

District Ladies League pennant by
shutting out Takoma A two-game
loss to Columbia put the John Blicks
out of the running.
Shooting a bang-up set OF 667. with
every man doing his bit, Blister Rust
clinched the Agricultural Interbureau
League title by taking three from Pub
lie Roads. Mike German featured the
evening. however, shooting $50 against
Accounts.
The combination Of H. Hayre and S.
Sampson won the annual pilots mixed
doubles tournament at the Queenpin,
with score of SIS. H Sampson and
W. Kcontz we're second with 563, and
Mrs Merrick and r. Heimer third,
With 557.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
HOCKEY TEAMS OPEN
CUP SERIES TONIGHT
New York Rangers and Toronto
Maple Leafs to Clash for
Stanley Trophy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Two Of major
L Y league hockey's most powerful ar
rays, the New York Rangers, ma
tional league champions, and the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, open their series for
the Stanley Cup here tonight.
The cup, emblematic of world pro-
fessional hockey supremacy, will 60 to
the team first winning three games in
the five-game series.
All contests will be played to a de-
cision, with sudden death" overtime
in the event the rivals are tied at the
end of the regulation three periods.
After the opening game the Rangers
will take their second home" game to
Boston Thursday night, since Madison
Square Garden will not be available.
The third game will be played in To-
ronto Saturday night and the fourth
and fifth, if necessary, at Toronto Tues
day and Thursday of next week.
Neither team could be called a pro-
nounced favorite.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
lqgher viii Be Reckless Films Ready to Investigate Mun,
Golf Analysed
BY ZOE GLASS.

The average golfer would be bet
ter off If, from the start, he con-
ceived Of the process of stroking the
ball as swinging, not hitting.
Hitting" implies a sudden and
powerful application of force.
Swinging" gives picture Of a con-
troled and rhythmic sweep. If,
then, you think of stroking as swing
ing, you have glimpsed the mechan-
ical and psychological foundations
of golf. The swing is not hurried,
it is calm; it Is not jerky, but easy
and flowing.
When you think Of hitting the
ball hard, your mind is more occu-
pied with the result of the shot,
than with the shot itself. This brings
tension and tension begets most of
a golfers troubles. Get stroking
Evening star., 1932-04-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

lumbia pro. Although the latter pair
were up most OF the way and we're
dornlie 2 up at the seventeenth, the
match ended all square, for James
scored 8, on the last two holes to win
them both and square the match.
Miss Orcutt showing signs of being
overgolfed and plainly tired after her
strenuous efforts in winning the North
and South tourney at Pinehurst last
week, gave an impressive performance
In her first round over the Columbia
course. Her lengthy wooden club shots
and her crisp iron play brought forth
ecstatic "Ahs" and "Ohs" from a small
gallery of women who followed the five
some around the course particularly at
the fourth, fifth and sixth holes, where
she secured two brides and a par.
Her tee shot at the fourth left her
only 3-foot putt for a bird 2, but
she missed. However at the long fifth,
a par 5 affair of about 500 yards, she
laid a mashie niblick third shot within
6 feet of the pin and holed the putt
to win the hole. At the sixth she
holed a 30-yard chip shot for her
second consecutive birdie. She played
the first nine holes In 35, after going
over the ninth green with two TN
pressive wooden club shots for a S,
where would have given her a 81.
That Mrs. Haynes and Mcleod were
able to hold the match all-even was
due largely to the fine golf of the
little Columbia mentor, who reeled off
four consecutive holes in under par,
getting brides at the ninth, eleventh
and twelfth and a par at the tenth
This Orcutt girl is plenty long from
the tee, for she was hole-high at the
tenth, with drive and a spoon, and
that is Whacking the ball plenty far
She reached the eleventh green in two
shots from the front tee
Temporary tees were played all the
way around and, of course, Miss Or
cults score will not stand as an official
record, for she did not hole all her
puts. But she did demonstrate her
class in no uncertain way Mcleod
scored q 10, while James had a card
Of II.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

fixed in your mind as swinging,
concentrate on making the swing
correctly and it will be that much
easier to learn the various factors
comprising the mechanics Of the
stroke.
First of these. naturally. is TAX
ing the right position for the swing.
There is no one better to initiate in
this regard than Macdonald Smith.
He stands almost upright. his weight
on his heels, his knees just a little
bent, at the address. AS the draw
ing shows, he is in comfortable re-
lation to his ball. While relaxed,
he is so well balanced that he is in
position to apply all necessary power.
Most players find it hard to stand
up to the ball They want to stand
away and bend over. This fault
brings other faults, as succeeding
articles will show.
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive
Write Joe Glass in care Of The
Star and esk for his leaflet Cor
rect Grip for Driving" Be sure to
enclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Tonvrioht 1o7o
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Public Would Pay
Sports Event Tax
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April SIT looks ss II
~ the spectators will have to pay
if Congress adopts the 10 per
cent tax on admission tickets to
athletic events.
leaders of almost every sport,
questioned about the extra tax, re-
ported that their budgets had been
trimmed to such minimum that
there was nothing left but to make
the public pay.
So far no major league owners
have been located who intend to abb
sorb tie tax If levied, and the same
was true Of all other branches.
Big Ten athletic directors today said
there was no doubt but that the
tax would be added to admission
tickets,
Evening star., 1932-04-05
D. C. UMPIRES READY
Association Has "a Available for
Work on Sandlots.

Sandlot base ball games of the Dis
trict area need not laSk for capable
umpireS this year, as the District of
Columbia Umpires' Association has "a
on its roster, including James Hughes,
president of the association: DR.. G.
Harris White vice president; John C.
Ahearn, secretary treasurer: Paul S.
Bryan, c. D. Bussius, Hobart NJ
Conner. Paul T. Cox, Bernard j. Doyle,
F. L. Fisher, F. M. Fowler, James r.
Green. A c. JeffrieS. A. H. Macdonald,
r. E. Mcdonald, j. Earle Moser, Joseph
L. Morrissey, M. L. Petit. Harry w.
Phillips, John Priest, E. G.. Purdy, Paul
Shelly, I, l.. Shoemaker, G. B. Watt
and w. w. Watt.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
TO SWIM AT AMBASSADOR.

Ambassador Swimming Club will en-
tertain the crack Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
team tonight in the Ambassador Hotel
pool at 8 o'clock. Max Rote, John
Broaddus, Phil Bateson, Vince Gomez
and Copstancio Alvarado are stalwarts
of the Ambassador team, which recently
won D. G. A. A. U. team honors. Bal
t!more's lineup contains many South
Atlantic A. A. U. champs.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
WON EMS GOLF TEAM
MATCHES UNDER WAY.
Congressional, Victor Last Year,
Scores Over Beaver Dam
in Initial Play.
THE golf team of Congressional Coun.

THE golf team Of Congressional Coun-
L try Club. winner Of the interclub
Women's team championship last
year. started impressively again toward
another victory with a win yesterday
over Beaver Dam in the initial team
matches Of the 1882 season at Colum-
bia.
Congressional whipped Beaver Dam
by score of 8 points to /, with scoring
on the Nassau system.
Other winners in the team matches
were Army Navy, Indian Spring, Co
lumbia and Chevy Chase.
Here are the results of the matches
PLAYED Yesterday.