davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

At Lewiston, Me - Rosy Bout
hot, Lewiston, knocked out Jack
williams, Bridgeport, Conn G;
Matty White, Philadelphia, out
pointed Johnny Canzoneri, Allen
town, Pa (B.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Boys Club Jrs
Falcons.

Totnals .....,. 3 10
Score at half time-Boys Club
Juniors 5, Falcons o. Refree---
kulman. Time--Four 10-mlnute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

The first formal record In pos
session of the New York Stock Ex-
change Is dated May 2, 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Prcss)

At Brockton, Mass - Mickey
Bishop, Stoughton, outpolnted
steve ketchell, Haverhill I0):
Charley Longo, Boston, won by a
technical knockout over Eddie Ciar
fardoni. Lynn 90; CliH Renault,
Bridgewater, knocked out AL Fon-
tame, Weymouth go: Joe Glasgow
Portland. Me. knocked out Frank
Wilklsh, Lynn go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
ItncraItIs
Totals ........... 8

Score at half time-10-4 Elmer
aids. Referee-George Mulligan
(Crosby). Time-Four ten min
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
237 280 219 2eG 245 -.

Totals ..237 go 219 EGG 245 III
Blue Ribbons won by 20 pins.
In compiling 651 In the final game.
Nick Tronoski established new
world record of 2003 for Is games.
Five Mnn Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Croft.
Walsh.

Score at half time, 1913 Croft.
Referee - George Dillon. Time
Two 1O-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Abraham Lincoln earned his first
dollar transporting some trunks on
q river barge to a steamer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Score at half time: Leavenworth
II, Thomaston 10: referee, Glen
Briotti; time minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

IOtdlS -
Score at half time I'LL New
Britain. Referee Priesser. Time 8
minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

"Y" Juniors Triumph
In the preliminary game, the
"Y" Juniors defeated the Leaven-
worth Reserves, 22-1G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Blue Ribbons won match by 105
pins and Blue Ribbons won series
by 1872 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Personal nomination for the
hard luck guy Of the week. Billy
petrolle. Petrolc was all set 10
make something like a 100000 IN
matches with Battalino and Lou
Brouilliard. In the short space Of
48 hours both Battalino and Broull
lard were swept from the picture.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
A. u. Ends Rush Week.

THE mems rushing season at Ameri-
l. can University closed last week
with the pledging of % freshmen
and new students. Phi Beta Zeta
pledged Randall Book, Jay Burlington,
Elbridge Church, Edward Hopper, Larry
McLendon, Chester Morrill, and Conrad
Pietz. The Testers Club pledged Ken
meth Connor, Howard Duckworth, Fran
els Hinckley, Fred Loental, Joseph
Monge. James Spratt, Roger Washburn
and Joe Welch. Alpha Theta Phi
pledged Alan Beals, Robert Brundage
Worthington Houghton, Charles Jarvis
Donald Pollock, Harold Walker and
Harold Warner
For the second consecutive year
Carlton Skeggs has been elected presi-
dent of the Dramatic Club. Beatrice
Adam and Mary Daub, vice president
and secretary, respectively, of the club
last year, have been reelected to fill
their previous Offices. George Gibson
was elected treasurer All those stu
dents who have. received four or more
hours credit and have participated in
one or more major productions are re-
warded with drama pins. The follow
ing seniors will receive pins at the next
meeting: Ruth Belden, Mary Daub and
Leonel Dick.
The annual faculty women's dinner
was held on Wednesday The guest
Of honor included Miss Elizabeth Car
michael, Mrs. Halle Pope, Mile. Louise
Pascal, Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Raymond
Spaeth and Mrs. H. e. Walter. The
Evening star., 1932-11-20

book.
The senior prom of the Law School
will be held at the Willard Hotel, Sat-
urday, December 3, it was decided this
week Detailed plans will be made
for the function at once.
The Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu
Phi staged its annual fraternity
dance with the Oliver Wendell Holmes
Chapter of Washington College of Law
Thursday night at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Theodore Rutley, chairman
Of Choate's Entertainment Committee,
had charge.
Dr.. Amos E. Taylor, professor of
international trade relations in the
university's School of Economies an1
Government, addressed the Seq.
Forum, students organization Of that
school, on Personality AS a Factor
in Business at the Wednesday night
Evening star., 1932-11-20

measures the position Of shafts and
prints these every little while on a
large sheet of paper.
This record, properly interpreted,
then tells just what the electron must
do if it follows the rules that gov
erned the machine in its motion.
OF course there are all sorts Of prob
lens that can be similarly treated, for
example the behavior of complicated
edectric power system when subjected
to sudden failures of insulation.
All these things can be computed by
pencil and paper. but it may take a
prohibitive amount of time to do so.
The differential analyzer, by giving
rapid solutions to complicated prob
lens. allows many more such problems
to be solved.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
RACTERIA-FREE LIFE PRODUCED
BY CAESARIAN OPERATIONS
Scientist Raising Pigs Maturity, Finds Germs Not
Necessary to Digestion.

Reyniers had ano,.- Iouncement
of interest to the scientists in his claim
that he has developed guinea pigs free
from bacteria of any kind in answer TO
the old philosophical question Of
whether there can be life without bac-
terra
The germ-free pigs were obtained, h
said, by Caesarian operations a few
days before normal birth. All animals
born of normal mothers were germ free
at that stage, he said. Then the pigs
were raised in sterile cage. breathed
sterilized air and ate bacteria-free foods.
Our ability to raise these animals 70
maturity without bacteria, but with the
substitution of FOODS which supply the
missing bacteria elements, answers the
question of whether bacteria are neces-
sary to digestion" he said.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TOBACCO Is SMUGGLED

BELGRADE.-A practical use has
lately been found for the yashmak and
the flowing robes still affected by Mos
lem women in many parts of Yugo-
slavia.
Bands engaged in smuggling Albanian
tobacco over the frontier have been
employing the women as porters, and
in the voluminous folds of veil anc
dress they have been able to carry
really large quantities of contraband
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 10.
If you're looking for one germ in a
million you can not only find him, but
catch him with an instrument invented
at Notre Dame University.
Prof. James A. Reyniers, professor Of
bacteriology at the university, described
the device he was perfecting for practi-
cal purposes before the forty-eighth
annual meeting of the Indiana Academy
of Science yesterday.
The instrument for separating minute
bacteria was known as the micro
manipulation, Reyniers said, and would
enable physicians to make quick
diagnosis of certain diseases.
1t consists of minute pipettes, from two
to five microns in diameter. A micron
is 1/25,000 of an inch. That's the
average size of a healthy bacterium.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CAN ONLY TALK TO SELF
Last of His Race to Speak Yuki
Studied bY Scientist.

The last of his race to speak his own
language is Ralph Moore, full-blooded
Suki Indian of Round Valley, Mendo-
zinc County Calf
For 80 years DR.. A. l.. Kroeber, chair
man of the University of California
anthropology department, he's been
studying Moore and his language and
has made a number Of h1onograph
recordings. Nothing similar TO the
Suki language is in existence. he says.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CHURCH PLAY GIVEN

Hyattsville Methodist Gathering
Sees Fashions in Love"
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. November 19.-
The three-act play. Fashions in Love, -
was presented last night in the First
NJ. E. Church South here. In the cast
were Miss Dorothy Ordwein, Miss Evan
geline Gruver, Miss Margaret Afford,
Miss Naomi Smith, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Ruth Swingle, Miss Mary Helen
Presley, Miss Marjorie Gruver, Charles
Thomas, Frank Bonner, Esdras Gruver,
Lawson Sanders, Albert Swingle and
Walton Arnold.
Mrs. Nina Piozet and Phillip Ordwein
rendered vocal solos and others con-
tributing to a musical program were
Miss Margaret Flory, Mrs. Phillip Ord
vein, Frank Bonner and William
Stutherd.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

of the Joseph N.
Choate Chapter of
the Sigma NJ Phi
Fraternity and a
member Of the Ma
tional University
Masonic Club. al
ready has begun
work on the 1882
SO volume. Va
rious committees
appointed by him
will be announced
this week and ap-
pointments already
have b e en- made
for the graduates
individual photo
graphs for repro
duction in the
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CLINIC TO CELEBRATE
Takoma Park Child Health Group
to Mark Fifth Anniversary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, November 10.
The fifth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Child Health Clinic will
shortly be celebrated here. The clinic
was established by DR.. William A Shan
non, who has been assisted by Mrs.
Shannon, a trained nurse. The Mothers
and Children'S Club Of Takoma Park
has promoted the clinic and has done
much to aid in its success Mrs. Walter
P. Harman is chairman of the Clinic
Committee and the services of the clinic
are open to ali mothers with small
children every Thursday afternoon
from II to 2 o'clock in the Takoma
Theater building.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Rev. D. Hobart Evans Will Preach
Sermon at Hyattsville.
pecial Disnatch to The Star.

EptIEAI DIEUaLNLI 10 IIt otdI.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, November 49,
The annual community Thanksgiving
service viii be held Thursday morning
Rt 10:30 o'clock in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. The sermon will be
by the Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church; Rev.
c. G. Oliver of the M E. Church South
viii preside and pronounce the benedic-
ton, DR. B. p Robertson of the First
Baptist Church will read the scriptures
and Rev. U. s. A. HeaYener Of Memorial
M. E. Church will lead in prayer
An Offering will be taken for the
associated charities Of Hyattsville and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
EXPLAINS BEHAVIOR
OF BUSY ELECTRON
Inventor of Latest Mechan-
icaI "Brain" Reveals
His Discovery,

Human brains are made largely OF
electrons and a single electron explains
the workings of the latest mechanical
@brain| built at Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology The explanation
is written here for the Associated Press
BY the builder OF these famous ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Otto Made N. z. Editor.

cTANLEY E. OTTO, a senior, was
y elected editor of the Docket, Ma
tional University Law School year
book at the class elections last week.
MI, Otto, who is first vice chancellor
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Discusses Traffic Liability.


IL accidents was discussed by Prof
Charles C. Collins of the Law School
of Southeastern University in a radio
lecture over Station WMAL last Wednes-
day Legal complications that may arise
from automobile collisions were ex-
planned by the layman. Prof. Collins is
counsel for the American Automobile
Association.
Prof. Robert H. Winn of the Law
School will speak on Parent and Child"
over the same station next Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. These lectures
are part of a series on THE Layman
and the Law" arranged by Southeastern
University, with cooperation OF the
management of WMAI.
Approximately 100 students Of South
eastern University attended a two-hour
clinic at st. Elizabeth's Hospital last
Friday. DR.. J. E. Lind conducted the
clinic, giving short lecture on the
mental condition of criminals before
and after crime. He presented actual
cases for observation. DR.. Herbert r.
GroSsman of the law faculty of the
University made arrangements for the
clinic demonstration.
Students of the Woodward School for
Boys, which is affiliated with South
eastern University, will observe week
end ho1day, beginning next lnuTSoay,
in celebration of Thanksgiving day. The
university and the Washington Prepara-
tory School will close on Thursday only.
Enrolment of all schools afhliated
with Southeastern University increased
during October from 538 to GAS stu
dents, according to the monthly re-
port submitted by DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education, to the Young
Mems Christian Association, under the
auspices of which the university Is
conducted
Evening star., 1932-11-20
D. C. MAN TO SPEAK
J. J. King VIII Address East Sill
yer Spring PIT. 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November 10.
j j. King Of Washington will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of the East
Silver Spring Elementary School at a
meeting in the school Monday night.
This meeting will mark the close of
membership contest among the grades.
The upper grade having the largest per-
centage Of parents as members in the
association Will be given vicente roast
and the winning lower grade will be
given a circus party.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

More than 10000 people took part in
the service at Eyam, England, this
year to commemorate the bravery of
the people of Eyam in 1865 and 1866,
when 310 of the $50 in the town died
of plague.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BY vANNEvAR BUSH, PHI. d.
Dean OF Ensineering. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.

Dean OF Ensineerng Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1e
[P).-What an electron will do when 1t
finds itself in a tight place may now
be determined by method OF me-
chanical computation developed at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Discovering what an electron will do
is important for everything we see or
use is made up of electrons, negative
charges of electricity, and their CO.
horts, the portions or positive changes
and the photons or waves of light.
The joint behavior of these three
kinds of particles appears to determine
all the chemical and physical proper
ties of matter. So the fundamental
physical problem is to find out and
apply the rules which govern the be-
havior OF this busy triad.
Rules Complicated.
Unfortunately, the rules. SO far as
VIC know them. are complicated. 1t
may take q month of figuring by hll-
man expert to discover the action that
an electron can perform in billionth
Of a second or less.
| But once this solution is found, 1t
! applies to all the enormous numbers
of electrons in the universe. Hence it
is well worth while to make the calcu-
! lation.
There is way to avoid much OF
| this mathematical work That is. to
put together a mechanical system
which is governed by the same set of
rules as the single electron. But in
stead of doing it all in billionth of a
| second, this system can be made to
move so slowly that we can watch it
/ and record its action.
| An apparatus doing essentially this
/ is what one Of our research workers
| has CALLED the mechanical thinking
machine" Its technical name is the
| differential analyzer 1t is made OF
/ large numbers of mechanical devices
| gears, shafts, variable speed drivers.
| link motions and the like. They are
connected together so that they drive
one another in the manner governed
| by the same laws as those we suppose
| govern the electron.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Hurley Best G. U. Debater.

CORNELIUS K. HURLEY of the
~ Ashley NJ. Gould Law Club was
selected as the best individual
speaker in the first inter-club prize
debate at the Georgetown University
School of Law last week. Second place
was given to Howard Boyd of the John
Carroll Club.
As winnef of Wednesdays contest
MI. Hurley will participate in the final
debate at the end Of the academic
term. Three more contests will be
held to pick the other finalists. The
two young men were teammates and
won the decision having acted as coun-
sci for the appellee in moot court
argument.
The other participants in the initial
contest werea Joseph j. Stevens of the
Edward Douglas White Club and VIII
liam B. Spohn of the Pierce Butler
of the Carroll Club presided and Will
liam H Collins, assistant United States
attorney, a graduate of Georgetown,
served as chairman of the judges.
The faculty has offered g S25 prize
to the winner of each OF the four pre-
liminary debates. A $50 prize goes to
the successful finaliSt.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., presi-
dent of the university, represented
Georgetown last week at the educa-
tionsl conference held under auspices
of the New York University in the
metropolis. 1t was the first confer
ence of universities on the question
Of their obligations to the social order.
Approximately 600 leading educators in
the United States and 25 countries
were in attendance. During one of the
sessions DR.. Nevils read a paper on
Universities and Spiritual Values"
The first big prom Of the School OF
Dentistry, in which all the classes COM
bined to make it a success, was held
last night in the ball room of the Ho-
tel Mayf1ower. Dr. William N. Cogan,
dean Of the school. and Rev. John L.
Gipprich, S. j., its regent, were the
honor guests. On the committee were
Arthur j. Goldin, John O'Keefe, Carl
ScaVatto, William Brooks and John
Murphy.
At the School of Foreign Service on
Tuesday night at BIS o'clock an illus
trated lecture will be given on THE
Seadrome, a project designed to in
sure the safety of transatlantic aerial
flights. Edward r. Armstrong. its pro-
moter, will speak, and Dr. James Brown
Scott will outline the international law
aspects of the project. 1t involves the
ancnoring of huge seadromeS at dis
tances of 450 miles across an Atlantic
route The lecture viii be in line with
the schools interest in commercial
progress. A number of foreign diplo-
mats and Government officials have
been invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

During the illness of DR.. Donald Nc
Lean, professor of political science and
international relations at Trinity Col
lege, the work in these departments is
being assumed by DR.. Paul Furfey and
DR.. Herbert Wright, respectively, both
Of the Catholic University.
Trinity was represented at the con-
vention of the Women's intercollegiate te
Association of Student Government held
last week at TALLAHASSEE. Fla, by Miss
Betty Rohan of Ware, Mass. and Miss
Marguerite Sullivan of Crawford, N j.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington. S Leading
Educational Institutions.

meeting. In his informal talk, DR..
Taylor, who is assistant chief of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce at the Department of Commerce,
cited the trend in leading educational
institutions toward recognition Of per-
sonahty as a college entrance require
ment almost on a par with academic
credits. This same recognition of the
personal equation, he continued, is car
ried throughout these institutions
courses, so that at all times, the stu
dent is permitted to "be himself" The
same trend. DR.. Taylor said is ap-
pearing in business where efforts are
being made to eradicate the so-called
YES man" and substitute for him IA
thinking individual of personality and
character.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
The Record Tells.

More exactly, they are inter-linked
so that their motion is controlled by
the set of differential equations which
apply as well to the electron.
When motor is started to put the
whole device in motion. shafts reVolve
and relations are shifted in a wav
that is much too complicated to be
grasped at a glance. But a recorder
Evening star., 1932-11-20
George Washington University.

The library Of the School of Educa-
tion has just received from DR.. Harlan
U. Updegraff of this city a gift of
100 volumes, composed of Federal re-
ports, yearbcoks of the National Society
for the Study of Education, and other
similar volumes. which are a valuable
addition to the library facilities of the
school,
Evening star., 1932-11-20

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will close on Wednesday evening
for the Thanksgiving holidays
Glasses will be resumed on Monday
November %, at am. in the day divi-
sion and at $40 pm. in the evening
division
The public speaking section of the
freshman class of the day division gave
a series of short talks on Wednesday
morning on great American lawyers of
the eighteenth century. The subjects
and the participants were as follows
John Jay. by Edward N. de RusSy; Will
liam Paterson, by Miss Janet Russell:
Alexander Hamilton, by Thomas S
Graves. and William Pinkney, by Fred
erick L. Pickett William F.. James
temporary chairman of the class, pre-
sided.
The freshman class yesterday debated
the subject: Resolved, That the con-
tinued construction of new public build
ings will alleviate the depression. The
affirmative side was argued by Lawrence
A. Corridor, Ralph j. Peterson and
Ralph F. Staubly, while Kimball S
Wyman, Gerald H. Peterson and Mrs
Bertha S. Davis represented the mega
| tive. The election of freshman class
| officers for the year is to be held in
the near future. The acting president
Frederick p. Renner, has appointed q
Nominating Committee composed OF
Louis E. Macarthur, chairman; Melville
B. Cox. Katie Zeigler, Charlie B. Cribs
and Rose NJ Hand.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
C. U. Ends Homecoming"

THE national broadcast Of the intel
l. lectual mission of the Church in
America by several distinguished
prelates and banquet in the main din
ing hall at its conclusion for the
participants, faculty, alumni and guests,
will terminate this evening one OF the
busiest and most important weeks in
the academic year of the Catholic Uni
versity. 1t will bring to close the an
nual Homecoming, which started Friday
evening with the game with Duquesne
University, dinner dance last night at
the Wardman Park and meeting to be
held at pm. today in Mcmahon Hal!
auditorium, when the visiting alumni
and their hosts the Washington Chap
ter of the Catholic University Alumni
Association, listened to the delivery of
the national broadcast and the music
of the 50-vciced male choir
Clarence E. Martin, an alumnus OF
the School of Law. recently elected
president Of the American Bar ASsocia-
ton, will be the principal speaker and
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, and the Right
Rev. James H. Ryan, rector OF the uni
versity, will be the guests of honor at
the banquet, which starts at tbs pm:
Dean John McDill Fox of the School
ment of William F. Dudine, who was
graduated in 1922 with an Ii. B. de-
gree, to a position as judge of the Ap-
pellate Court of Indiana.
Joseph NJ Murphy, director publicity,
will address the annual convention of
the National Council of English Teachers
at Memphis, Tenn, on Friday, Novem-
Der 25.
Sunday, November 27, will be cele-
brated in every Catholic church in the
United States as Catholic University
day. Special committees of the
hierarchy have perfected plans for the
national celebration of this event in the
interests of the Catholic University and
in all parishes prayers will be said at
the conclusion of the masses for the
success and welfare of the university
and the annual collection for its sup
port will be taken up.
The Abbey Club, under the editorshlp
of Francis Kelley will publish the sec
ond Of the Abbey Review within the
next few weeks. The Review will con-
tain the names of all the present and
past members of the club and will also
give the complete history OF the club
since its inception.