davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
SESSION OPENED
AT LAKEVILLE
Annual Conference of Com
necticnt Council of
Catholic Women
JUNE 80 AND July |

The opening sessions of the an
nual conference of the Connecticut
Council of Catholic Women began
this morning at 10 a. m. The con-
ference continues today and to-
morrow. Most Rev Maurice F.
McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of
Hartford will address today's ses-
sion and Rev George Grady. state
diocesan director presided and adj
dressed the opening remarks. Miss
Mary Hennessey, Mrs Frank New
combe and Miss Mary Reilly of
, this city will take part in the
Round Table discussions tomorrow
Ion Industrial problems.
The complete program for today
and tomorrow is as follows:
Friday
The Most Rev Maurice r. Nc
Auliffe will attend the conference
and deliver an address to the dele
gates.
10 a.. m.--Opening remarks, Rev
George M. Grady, diocesan direc-
tor of charities; Miss Mary P.
O'Flaherty, state chairman, Con-
necticut Council of Cathode Wom-
en-.
1880 a. m.-Round table. legis-
lation, Mrs Herbert F. Fisher,
Hartford, chairman; discussion.
Mrs Nora M. Harris, New Haven.
IL m. - Luncheon meeting,
scholarship to the National Cath
Ollie School of Social Service, Mrs
Edward J.. Quinlan, Norwalk,
chairman. Talk by Miss Deborah
Quinlan, Stamford.
2 D. m.-Round table, Immigra-
ton, Miss Marguerite Hennessy,
Hartford, chairman.
D. m.-Round table, Girl We'll
fare, Mrs T. J. Horrigan, Meriden,
Girl Welfare chairman of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women.
Institutional Visiting. Mrs George
B. Newton, Hartford. chairman;
Educational and Study Cubs, Mrs
James Harkins. Norwalk, chair
man; discussion, Miss Marion
Drum, Danbury.
10 a .m.-Round table, Religious
Education, Miss Jane Dargan,
Hartford, chairman.
IL m.-Luncheon meeting: Par
ent Education and Child Welfare.
Mrs M. ]. Morrissey, w. H., chair
man.
d, m.-Round table. Interna-
tional Relations. Mrs Onward f.
Critchfield, Hartford, chairman:
discussion, Mrs Witter X. Tingley,
Norwich.
800 D. m.-Round Table, Indus
trial Problems, Miss Mary P. Hen
nessey, Waterbury, chairman: dis
cussion, Mrs Frank Newcombe. In.
dustrial Relations, chairman OF
waterbury League of Women Vot-
ers, Miss Mary Reilly, plant super
intendent. Patent Button Co. Wa
terbury. Conn; Affiliations. Mrs
r. ], Horrigan, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Las Vegas. New. (UF)-vg1@1
camels were introducd into Ne7.13
and the western states - years
ago as pack animals they wee
coming back to the home o. tn<<
ancestors. evidence unear<hed ue'<
here revealed to-day
In the old lake bed Of Buffalo
camp, 10 miles north Of here. AZ
bert G. Silbeflins, fossil expc<t
formerly associated with the Car
negie Museum in New York cl<I5
ana Fern1ey Hunter. amateur
paleontologist. have found marn-
moth burial place Of mammals g
the Pliocene Age.
From the lake bed they I'M
earthed and shipped . tho1zeaua
pounds OF fossilized bones to the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory In New York.
Bones OF camelops-or hump
less came1s---were found In 8re4t
number These fossils are betWeeu
20, 900 and $4,000 years old, Sill
berling said.
The camel, like its Companies
beast OF burden, the horse, orig
mated in North Africa during fho
Tertiary period. or the modern ero
Ter geology when the mountains
were made and huge reptiles %
the Cretaceous period had per11h-
ed, and the dominant land He
twas mammalian. M q. & Is J y I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Rabbi Thanks u. S.
Jews For Aid
Conference President Urges Greater Racial Unity in
America

Milwaukee, Wis-(UP)-Thank-
ing American Jewry for sympathiz-
ing with German Jews and for their
condemnation of the German anti
Jewish attitude, Rabbis Morris
Newfield, president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis.
opened the 44th meeting of the
conference tonight.
Describing Jewish efforts in AM
erica to alleviate the plight of Ger
man Jews, Rabbi Newffeld> deplored
"the lack of united action in Amer
lean Jewish life" in its approach to
the solution of the problem con-
fronting German Jews and the need
for unity in bringing the fullest
moral and financial stlccor to the
dispossessed and ,jobless Jews OF
Germany"
Concerted action by the Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

New Orleans, (UP)-A definite
bid for South American trade is
being made by New Orleans and
territory tributary to the Missis-
sippi. now that the Lakes-to-Gulf
waterway has become q reality.
At least 1000 South and Gem
trail American merchants have
been advised of the economic adj
vantages of the waterway through
letters sent out by General T. @.
Ashburn, president of the Inland
waterways corporation. The let
tiers were written in. Spanish. Por-
tuguese and English, and went to
American consuls and merchants
selected for their leadership in rs
countries.
General Ashburn's letter point
ed out thmat merchants in South
and Central. American countries
now can assemble general cargoes
in Chicago, st Louis. or any one
of a dozen inland ports, ship Il
by water directly to New Orleans
and there load 1t into one shiT
for it's port of destination. This
excludes necessity of assembling
cargoes by rail in a number Of
different ports, and gives quick
cheap transportation to theil
destinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

II am q registered nurse. For three
ars ! was too rundown to work. My
{ndition improved wonderfully after
king Eve bottles Of Lydia E. Pink
Rm's Vegetable Compound. It in
eased my appetite, quieted my
Prves, improved my digestion and
|lieved sleeplessness. ! am glad to tell
by woman what a splendid medicine
lie Is. - CLARA A. SABrN, 1876 Amity
+, Brooklyn, New York.
You can depend upon a medicine
|hich has - written endorsement Of
lore than half a million women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The county clerk recently filled in
the last lines on the old license
book and new one has been
nlaced in use. 1
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
INDIANS STAGE.
WEIRD RITES

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Dec.
IL G.N.SO -Colorfu ceremonials.
both papan and Christian, were
to be held in various parts OF
New Mexico tonight.
At the Zuni Pueblo. A miles
south of Gallup, Indians have
been preparing for the arrival to-
night of the Shalako dancers,
who come into the Pueblo from
the mountain caves and secret
ritual places where they have
been fasting for the past nine
days. -,
The Shalako dancers will pa
rade into the pueblo wearing
sacred masks, some Of which are
10 or IL feet high. Six hours OF
prayer will be followed by the
blessing of the new houses.
The Zuni rituals are attended
by white students Of Indian ways,
and by tourists.
In Albuquerque and other New
Mexico towns. Catholics will OBJ
serve the four hundred and second
anniversary Of the appearance OF
the apparition of Our Lady OF
Guadalupe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
J APPS BROADEN
NAVY PLANS

TOKYO, Dec. - QN.s).
Second important step taken
within a week to strengthen the
Japanese navy was announced to-
day in revealing the creation Of
three new standing guard ship
Squadrons.
Twelve cruisers and submarines
will be placed at Yokosuka, Is
destroyers and submarines at
Kure, and 10 ships, mostly sub
marines, at Sasebo.
This stage in the navy's re-
plenishment scheme would serve
the first line in event Of war.
Three rear admirals were ap-
pointed to command the squad.
ronS.
Last Friday it was announced
these three ports would be bases
for miscellaneous vessels hereto
fore under the commands Of va
rious port commanders and out
side of the regular japanese fleet.
According to the newspaper
Jill, Japan will seek naval parity
with the United States and Great
Britain in 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN

Several civil service positions
are now open to- competitive ex-
animation, it was announced to-
day by the United States Civil
Service Commission. Full in
formation concerning them ard
application blanks may be obtained
at the commission office Seventh
and F SITS. N. w.
Junior tabulating machine
operator, $1,44O a year; under
card-punch operator, $1,000 a
year, departmental service, Wash
ington, D. c., and field service.
Closing date, January 4, 1884.
Applications will be received from
those persons who have reached
their thirty-fifth but not their
firty-third birthday on January
4, except that veterans may be
examined without regard to age
limits. These age limits are fixed
in this reannouncement because
an examination for these posi-
tions was recently held which
afforded opportunity of compel
ing to applicants between the
ages Of 18 and IS years.
Cotton exa miner Qoreign
staple), $4,000 a year, Bureau OF
Customs, Treasury Department
for duty at Boston, Mass. Clos
ing date January 4,
All salaries given above are
subject to a deduction Of IS per
cent and to a retirement deduc
ton Of 31a per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SCHULTZ, GANG|
CHIEF, HUNTED |

NEW YORK, Dec. IL d.N.S0.
with the city's 10000 policemen
aware he is wanted by the Gov
eminent and with some OF the
Governments best sleuths looking
for him, Dutch" Schultz, New
York's public enemy No. 2. has
vanished without trace"
Public enemy No. 1-Waxey
Gordon-is in jail, Uncle Sam
having Just finished prosecuting
him for income tax frauds. Cor
don must serve 10 years IN a
Federal penitentiary.
Faces Tax Charge
With Gordon back of the bars,
the Government is out to get
Schultz, whose real name is
Arthur Flegenheimer, on the
same charge as Gordon, income
tax aston. If convicted
schultz's rating as an Income
tax" prisoner will be just behind
AL Capone and Waxey Gordon
the two biggest racketeerS to feel
the powerful arm Of Uncle Sam.
But where is Schultz? That's
a question that is arouSlng no
end of comment. The oft-re'
peated question was put up TO
United States Attorney Thomas
E. Dewey, brilliant young lawyer
who prosecuted Waxey GORDON
Dewey said:
'Tt's pure speculation, Of
course, but, in my opinion,
Schultz is within so miles OF
Times Square,"
Politician Involved
He "knew nothing" about
story going the rounds that
Schultz would like to give him
self up but is not doing so be-
cause his trial would involve
"higher up" in his rackets-a
politician. The politician is said
to be a wen-known figure. Dewey
said:
eve haven't got Schultz rs
vet, but we've done him q lot
of harm. His two principal
lieutenantS-Frankie Ahern and
Henry Stevens-are fugitiveS
from justice. They were in
dicted with Schultz for income
tax evasion. And we have his
next two important 1ieutenants
in Jail for contempt of court"
Dewey estimated that Schultz
income was in excess Of 81 ,000, OOC
a wear
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Pasadena Rose Bowl Association
select the Western team for the
annual New Years Day classic
was opposed by the University OF
Southern California.
Decision Next Spring
Decision on Stanford's pro-
posal will be made at the meet
ing next spring.
Stanford explained its various
scholarship awards.
"There are no outright SchOl-
arships at Stanford" declared
Graduate Manager Alfred Mas
tiers, "but some athletes are able
to obtain scholarships from GER
tain alumni bodies. The 20
such scholarships we have at
present were based absolutely
upon the merits of the appli-
cantS."
U. S. c. representatives also ex-
planned the types Of scholarships
awarded.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BOWLING MARK
BROKEN

Bob Rebholtz, Times-Herald
duckpin star, is telling his friends
today just how it feels to be a
record breaker.
>Rebholtz doesn't bother about
little things like season records
but goes after all-time league rec
ordS whenever he has hot hand.
He had a torrid palm last night
and scattered the pins as though
they were leaves with a ITO game.
This new record beats Vernon's
old mark by 13 pins. Only three
marks we're needed by Bob for
his great game in which he got
a double-header strike in the final
frame. This happened in the
Temple Minor League just as
Sam LeLiSi, of Tom Mccain
team, was also breaking Vernon's
1877 game. Sam used three strikes
and three spares to good enough
advantage to get a 100 game.
Beyers' ISL game and Gus
F'riedrich's 1872 set were best in
the Internal Revenue League,
while Tony Maley took game and
set honors with 1877 and 1856, re-
spectively.
That man, George Lincoln Ise-
mann, N. D. B. C. secretary, roll
ing in the Masonic loop, sent his
famous screw ball down the lane
for a lat game and 367 set. The
Odd Fellows circuit was led by
Glossbrener's 143 game and Ket-
tering's 384 set. Tom Bradford's
352 set and Mattison's 1873 game
led the Sanico pinmen.
Individual high game and set
honorS were taken by Kester
Congress Street, in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church League.
The Takoma Church League
saw a new league record estab-
lished when Charlie Boyle shot
has been bowling for quite spell
got his best set last night when
he shot a 408 set with games Of
131, 1856 and 121.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CLARKE:,GULL|
TAKE PART
IN EVENT
By DANNY GILL

Any duckpin match in which
Lorraine GULL and Aston Clarke
participate, is bound to see the
pins fly, even when they're on
opposite teams.
Such an event is scheduled for
Saturday at 8 p. m. at Lucky
Strike when a mixed doubles
match is due to be rolled, with
Miss GULL teaming with Freddy
Moore against Aston Clarke and
Catherine ("Sammy") Forteney.
It doesn't require any great
amount of imagination to tell
about Miss GULL. She is sports
writer's delight, when he Is
asked who the best woman bowler
Is, as he can say Lorraine
Guilt" without stopping to think.
and be perfectly right.
Ranks at Top
She is, of course, the No. l
ranking woman bowler in the
United States; winner of last
years Meyer Davis La dies
Sweepstakes; coholder with Ollie
Pacini of new 10-game mixed
doubles championship; coholder
with Freddy Moore of the 1882
United States mixed doubles
championship, and posseSsor of a
combined average in the District
and Washington Ladies leagues
of 1902, and numerous and SUM-
dry other records.
; Freddy Moore turned in the
highest score ever recorded in
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
with a 1875 game. This record
stood as the all-time high for
local sweepstakes until Red Nor
gan rolled 1911 in the recent
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes.
He of course is coholdrer with
Miss GULL of the 1892 U. S.
Mixed Doubles championship. He
narrowly missed getting into the
first 10 ranking a couple Of
years ago and many still claim
he should have been included.
He is starring in four leagues,
Knights of Columbus, Holy Name,
National Capital and District.
Best Lead-Off
Sammy" Forteney is the best
lead-off lady bowler in town. No
less an authority than Miss Gull
will tell you so. She ran Sec
ond to Mrs. Margaret Leaman
Lynn, the year the latter won
the Meyer Davis event and was
an outstanding member of the
championship Rendezvous team.
Astor Clarke probably needs
no introduction, but just in case
-possessor of the eighth national
ranking last year, he got off to
a good start this year by win:
ming The Washington Tim
Dixie with a 2003 score. He
had a combined average of 1908
for three leagues. He has rolled
q TIA set, a 500 and a 697 this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Desigr
1912 ST N ". NAT. 427S
LICENSED TO MARRY

Bert J. Joyner 81 1885 Thirteenth
st. st. N; W; and Lille M Jones' a. % D },
Jessie Davis. 80. 1925 Thirteenth St:
N. W.. and Elizabeth Havt. 10. 1925
william Littlejohn. IS. 1888 P st.
N. W. and Bessie Floyd. rs. 1885
John G. Faust H. 300 Ninth St.
i 1sso e. S St. s"o N. N W. A. A0s'A"o' o.
Alvin Basford. 30. s24 oglethorpe
St: N; w.. and Elsie NJ. Rupp' g.
Charles H. Hayden. 81. 500 Fifteenth
St. N. E.. and Eva C. Bowers. '2s,
Ryland France, rs; 4s5 Sixth St.
8 W., and Blanche L. Carr TO- Seat
Roy p Davis. FL Richmond. Va,
and Annie L. Sedd. 20 Richmond, Va
Joseph Cranberry. rs 900 l st. N
D.. and Clara M. stringer %. 900
st. N. e.
Harry shifer 1858 oswego Ave.
Baltimore. Md. and Irene Levy, 90
MATHEW " Stirling, IS, 1851 N
St. N. W.. and Marion Illig %. 1909
Thirty.first 81. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
MILLING FACES
STIFF TEST

The last featherweight scrap
of the 1888 season will take place
tonight at Portner's Arena where
Charley Won Reedon, the long
boy from Dixie, drives 'em home
in a 10-round tangle with Varias
Milling, of the Philippine Islands.
Picking tonight's winner will
be one of the toughest Of the
waning year. Milling lost to
Serron because of the Syrian's
peculiar style. Won Reedon also
has a peculiar style and if the
Filipino boy fails to solve it,
the tables may be turned.
The big explosion comes in the
semiwindup when Billy Landers,
always the peoples choice, attacks
frankie Nour, Rumanian fly
weight champion. Landers has
been tabled as a down-grade
fighter, but an element of sur
prise. may wiggle into the battle
since Billy beat Tony Lopez and
Doug Swetman in two recent
starts.
Tonight's card shapes up as
the goods all through. Mike
Groves and AL Schuman go in
one of the fours. Mike scored
a one-round K. o. in his last
start. Other tours feature: Jack
Quigley VS.. Sailor McKenna and
Paddy Ryan VS.. Tom Slaughter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
DEATHS

s Solomon. so. TOT Quincy st. N. W.
Susan Jackson: Is. Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Lee Cross. 60. sO1s Thirty
Catherine e. White. ST years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Lizzie Jeits. 81 years. 2o4 st. N. W.
Mabel M. McConnaughty, - years.
1917 st. N. E.
Clayton L. oliver. 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary Thomson. 2 hours. st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
George White. 40. 1914 Columbia st..
N. w.
Henry Matthews. 81. Galinger Hos
pital
Addie Harris. IS. 9S7 Shows Ct. N W.
Elnore Summerville, IS years, 1882
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Rachael Worthington, II. GallinEer
Hospital.
Beatrice Gibson. 10. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William Richards ST, Fifteenth St
and Alabama Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12


And down in the lobby, the ebn
and flow of rumor, report and in
nuendo went endlesSly on. To
hear the managers tell it, this con-
vention may set something Of a
modern record for player trans
fers before it comes to a close
with the joint meeting Of the
American and national leagues on
Thursday.
However, it now seems def
nitely settled that "Chick" Hafey,
the bespectacled Cincinnati out
fielder, is to remain a member of
that club for 1884, at least as far
as the Chicago Cubs are con-
cerned. But whether Hazen
"Kiki" Cuyler, the fleet Chicago
Cubs outfielder, will remain with
the Wrigley interests is something
that was still a matter for specu-
lation.
Braves Seek Cuyler
Bill McKechnie, Boston man.
ager, is said to be eager to put a
Boston uniform on Cuyler and to
this end they may even give up
Ed Brandt, a lefthander of note.
When approached on the posi-
bilities of such a transaction to-
day, Charlie Grimm, the Cubs
manager, asserted that Cuyler
would remain with the Cubs I'M
less the Boston offer was very at
tractive.
Rogers Hornsby was around and
about with view to doing some
thing in the interests of the
Browns, but as yet hadn't found
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
ST. R|TA'S WILL
HOLD FETE
uOA -
TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. II.
st, Rita's Athletic Club will hold
it's second annual banquet at the
Hangar Club, opposite the Wash
ington Airport, tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock.
Manager Francis Becker has
arranged an elaborate program.
The Saints enjoyed a successful
season, winning five games, tying
two and losing two.
Players with the team will be
honored at this time. Among the
honored guests invited to the az
fair are Rev. Leonard j. Roster,
pastor of st. Rita's Church;
Eugene Gems, vice president Of
the club; Mrs. Raymond Grau-
man, Mrs. Francis Becker, Mrs.
P. P. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tulloch.
A special meeting of the club
will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The Columbia Firefighters baS-
keteers will inaugurate their 1888
"a court campaign here tomorrow
night, mixing with the Moose
five of Hagerstown, Md.
Coach Billy Travers has called
an important practice for to-
night at Armory Hall.
The Alexandria Fraters met
last night and discussed plans
for a banquet to be held within
two weeks. The Fraters may end
their season next Sunday with a
game against fast Washington
eleven.
Games with Richmond and
Baltimore quints have been. ar
ranged by the Alexandria De
Molay five. Wilson Davis Is
coach of the team.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
five will open it's season here
Saturday night at Armory Hall.
The Schools tossers of washing
ton may play the locals.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BULLET KILLED
WYNEKOOP GIRL

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. 0N.S0-
All medical evidence was in agree.
ment today that pretty Rheta
Gardner Wynekoop met death
from the bullet that was fired into
her back as she lay upon an
operating table in the home of her
mother-in-law, DR.. Alice Wynekoop.
DR.. Wynekoops confession, since
repudiated. held that the girl had
died from an overdose of chloro.
form as she was submitting to an
examination. The bullet was fired
into Rheta's back after she was
dead, it was commended.
That death was caused by the
bullet wound was the formal
opinion of DR.. Jerry Kearns and
DR.. John G.. Frost, coroner'S
physicians, following a reexam-
ination of the body, Their formal
report bore out the original
autopsy made by DR.. Thomas
Dryer, since dismissed from the
coroner'S staff.
DR.. Wynekoop, 62-year-old physi-
clan, is being held in the county
Jail awaiting trial early next
month for the murder of her
daughter-in-law. Earle Wynekoop,
the handsome young widower. was
released when the State nolle
pressed it's case against him.
He had been held for three weeks
on a warrant charging him with
being an accessory
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
School for Adults
To Be Opened Soon

Nicholas Colansanto, former
Holy Cross football star, has been
appointed director Of the Alex
andria Emergency Adult Educa-
ton School, which is being open
ed this week by the Civil Works
Administration. Registration for
the school will continue all this
week and as soon as sufficient
pupils are registered the classes
will be started. Unemployed school
teachers will conduct the classes.
which are limited to students
above 10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

a willing ear. The White Sox are
interested in George Blaeholder,
the pitcher, but when last seen
together, Harry Gardiner, the
ComiSkey representative, and
Hornsby, had arrived at the point
where they decided it would be a
cold day if it didn't rain.
Reds Need Pilot
Harry MacPhail, the Cincinnati
vice president and business man
ager, was still bordering the
identity of a manager for his ball
club, with the most prominent
candidate being Marty McManus,
the 1888 manager of the Red SoX.
At the same time, it was
learned authoritatively that
DOME Bush who has succumbed
to the impotency of the Reds,
will return to manage the Min
neapolis American Association
club.
Delegates to the meetings from
the New York Yankees expected
today were Col. Jacob Rupert,
the owner, and Joe Mccarthy,
the manager, who it was re-
ported will find Rogers Hornsby
somewhere in the lobby Of the
hotel and essay to talk him out
of Carl Reynolds, an outfielder
who is always going to be a
great ball player, but never gets
around to it. What the Yankees
will have to offer is what will
interest Hornsby most, since he
has intimated that he will trade
anything for something"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

The University of oregon, CO.
holder with Stanford and the
University Of Southern California
of the 1888 coast championship,
announced an intersectional game
with Louisiana State College at
Portland next December 8.
Southern California will play
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh October
10 and Notre Dame in Los Ange-
les December 8. Northwestern
will travel to Palo Alto, CAL, to
play Stanford october Is.
Drop HuSkieS
California dropped Washington
State after IA annual games and
booked only five Conference
games, the minimum.
The Conference passed reso-
luton requiring players on Con-
ference teams to wear identify
ing numbers on both the front
and rear of jerseys.
A proposal by Stanford that
the Conference instead Of the