davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
GALA HORSE SHOW AND GYMKHAMA INV WATERFOWL, AUG. 13
Proceeds To Be Turned OUer To Waterbury
 Life Adjustment Center And Children's
 Tennis Court Entries Close Monday z Dr M. H. Merrin,an Chairman.

gala horse show and gymkhana, featuring horse and hound races will be held at the Watertown Hunt club week from tomorrow, for the benefit of the Waterbury Life Ad ustent Center and chdrens tennis court of Waterown Entries the various be in the hands of Miss Bernice Hitchcock, secretary, by noon Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
-NsL>- .44Il!|By ByER(y
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 It's a h I'd fight M a ] 0 r F r a K Cava- naugh has on his hands now. The war ll c TO and f O r m c r Forlham coach is battling for his life in q Coz hasSet, M a g g, hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Bart .Viviano, captain and full- back of Cornell's 1892 gric squad. will assist Gil Dobie in coaching the team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
DEMOLAY PLAY TO-DAY

This afternoon at Fulton Park at 2:SO o'clock the local DeMolay nine will play state league game with Hartford. Wookey and Cal kins will make up the locals bat tery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yes''erday.

Cannes Yes,erday. Newark II, Montre. q. Baltimore 5, Toronto ? GsO. Baltimore .5; Toronto (2d). Albany 3, Rochester 3 Q0 inns). Albany l3, Rochester (2d). Jersey City 6. Buffalo 5 'lsD. Buffalo z, Jersey City 4 t.'b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Games Ton,orro,

G0meH IOmOKfOw New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston CD. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati. ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Cannes Tomorrow

Chicago at St Louis.
 Cleveland at .Detroi.t s,. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. ,... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

The past weeks scores were as follows: Cabinet 8, Office 7; An drew Terry Co 3, Business Men 4; Pin Lock Room Machine Room game postponed; Office 8. Andrew Terry 3. '. The schedule for the fifth week follows:
 Monday-Office vs Business Men.
 Tuesday-Machine Room vs An drew Terry Co.
 Thursday-Pin Lock Room vs
 The schedule of postponed games has bee nset as follows:
 Monday, August IA, Office vs Pin Lock Room;
 Thursday. August IT, Pin Lock Room vs Andrew Terry Co.,.
 Monday, August 21 = Machine Room vs Pin Lock Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnlaes Today.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 3, Chicago ? ell innings) (Other Clubs not scheduued).
 GnMes Today. et. .1 . Philadelphia at New. York. 0.,,a Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
TERRYVILLE SPORTS :,
'fSI,,.ciaI 10 Tlic DemOcrat)

Tcrryville. Aug 5-The Pin Lock Room tops the Industrial Baseball League at the end of the, fourth week of the second round. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia CD. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
H7 Ne 
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterdny. New York IS, Philadelphia 1. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1 Gst). Boston 5, Brooklyn 0 (2d). . Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

.. Games Today. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Albany.
 Rochester at Jersey City.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
COM MISSl0NERS PLAN
TRIBUTE TO BRASS
Detective Who Captured Four Will
Be Commended at Board Meet
ing Tuesday.

For the first time in the memory of
veteran police officials, the Board Of
District Commissioners will take off,
cial recognition Tuesday of the bravery
Of a police officer and commend De-
tective Sergt. Frank o. Brass of the
Detective Bureau for his recent action
in overpowering four armed men who
were secreted in hotel room, waiting
to rob two Washington sportsmen.
Melvin G. Hazen, president Of the
Board of Commissioners yesterday no.
titled Police Supt. Brown to have Sergt.
Brass appear before the board at its
meeting to receive the official citation.
The citation will commend Sergt.
Brass for his efficiency, courage and
outstanding service to the public" in
capturing single handed. at the risk of
his life, the four armed men-LeSlie
Earl Williams, alias Leslie Weldon;
John Marshall Tabler. alias TAYLOR.
Neal.
Sergt Brass was forced to shoot his
way into room in hotel near the
Department of Justice Wednesday night
to capture the men, who police charge,
were hiding there to rob Tom Moore
and Harry Smith. Several shots were
exchanged before the men surrendered.
Maj. Brown said in his long service
on the police force, this would be the
first time In his recollection, the Board
of Commissioners officially recognized
and expressed their appreciation of an
individual police officer for his bravery.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
G. W. u. Faculty Members Busy.

G. w. u. Faculty Members Busy.
MEMBERS Of the faculty of George
Nl Washington University will leave
Washington during the Christ
mas recess to take part in the meetings
of learned societies in various parts Of
the country.
Dean Earl Baldwin Mckinley Of the
School Of Medicine will attend the
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science in Bos-
ton, and will take part in the SYM
postum on "Filariasis" to be held by
the New York Society Of Tropical Medi-
cine at the New York Hospital.
The annual meeting of the American
Society of Bacteriologists to be held in
Philadelphia Wednesday and Thursday,
will be attended by several members Of
the department OF baCteriOlOgy in the
Dean Mckinley, DR.. Leland w. Parr,
DR.. Elizabeth Verder and Dr. Alden Roe
DE-. Vincent du Vigneaud, head of the
department Of biochemistry in the
Medical School, will attend the meeting
OF organic chemists in Rochester.
Dean William Cebell Van Week Of the
Law School will 60 to Chicago for the
thirty-first annual meeting of the As
sociation of American Law Schools.
Miss Helen Newman, law librarian, will
represent the American Association of
Law Libraries at this meeting, having
been appointed by John T.. Vance,
president of the association, to present
the views Of law librarians.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle is on the
program of the annual meeting of the
American Association of Teachers OF
Spanish. DR.. Ray Smith Bassler, head
Of the department Of geology, will go to
Chicago to read a paper before the
Geological Society of America.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, head of the depart
ment of zoology, will attend the meet
ing of the archaeological Society in
Chicago.
At the meeting of the Botanical So
ciety of America in Boston, Dr. Robert
F1ske Griggs, head of the department
of botany, will give two papers. DR.
Edwin H. Sehrt, executive officer of the
department of Germanic languages and
literatures, will present a paper at the
meeting Of the American Pathological
and Linguistic Institute in Washington
Thursday and Friday.
Prof. Samuel Flagg Bemis and Prof
A. Curtis Wilgus will attend the meet
ing OF the American Historical ASsocla-
tion at Urbana. Ill DR.. Edwin A. Hill
and Prof. William Crane Johnstone, jr
will 60 to Philadelphia for the meetings
Of the American Political Science AsSo-
ciation- At the meeting of the Ameri-
can Economics Association in Philadel-
phia, Prof. Richard Norman Owens
Prof. Harold Griffith Sutton and DR.
Daniel Houston Buchanan will be IL
attendance.
Other faculty members at sessions
will include Prof. James H. Taylor anC
Prof. Frank NJ. Weida, American Math-
ematical Society and the Mathematics
Association Of America, at Cambridge
DR.. T. B. Brown. head Of the physics
department, American Physical Society
at Cambridge; Prof. Dudley Wilson vii.
lard, American Sociological Society, ir
Philadelphia: Prof Harold F. Harding
American Association of Teachers Of
Speech, at New York, and John w
Brandt, organic symposium Of thu
Evening star., 1933-12-24
ADVOCATES SCHOOL
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Head of Credit Men Urges
Government Unit to Teach
Business.

A civil service school maintained by
the Government to train civil workers
just as West Point and Annapolis train
Army and Navy officers is advocated by
Henry H. Helmann, executive manager
of the National Association of Credit
Men, and member of the Business Ad-
visory and Planning Council of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The plan, according to Mr.. Heimann
is to acquaint prospective Government
employees with the problems of business
and the requirements of the civil service
so that ordinary Government positions
may be filled by competently trained
career workers.
"If the depression years have revealed
anything it is the penalty every one
pays for lack Of capacity In business,
Mr.. Heimann said. I'VE are in an age
when Government and business will be
more closely identified. The tendency
whether we like 1t or not, is in that di-
rection. Let's not make the mistake
that has been made in industry. Let us
choose Government officials, particularly
the key men, who should not be parti-
san officeholders, with a care and dis
elimination that will insure good Gov
ernment. Let us give a primary educa-
ton in Government to all our citizenry
I'VE have West Point for our Army
We have an Annapolis for our Navy
But war Is not alone experienced on oul
battlefelds. The casualties of economic
war are even more tragic. Why not
have the Government establish a Civi
Service University in Washington fol
which young men, two from each State
will be drafted because of their high
scholarship? Appointments could bt
made after competitive examinations
Training would include major univer-
Sity course dealing solely with Govern.
ment and the broad economic needs ol
this Nation. as well as internationa
economics"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
wo DAVIS before the January s session

two DAVIS before the January 8 session
and are invited to attend it.
The second prize debate of the Law
School, held recently, was won by
william Joseph Schall, '36, Nebraska,
who was the representative of the
Pierce Butler Law Club. Second honors
were awarded to George Pugh Cofelt,
'37, Arkansas, speaker of the Ashley
M. Gould Club.
The other two participants in the
debate were George P. Lamb, '35, In
diana, representing the John Carroll
Club, and John j. Boland, "a, Penn
sylvania, of the Douglass A. White
Club.
President Nevils has announced the
complete program for the tercentenary
celebrations which will be given during
the academic year by the various de-
partments, students groups and the
Observatory staff. Following the forth
coming event at the Law School, there
will be a science meeting January IA
under auspices of the college juniors
and the John Carroll Academy exer-
cises on January 81 by the School Of
Foreign Service. Dr. Nevils will be
heard over the radio at l o'clock today
in the Columbia Church of the Air.
His subject will be 'The Land of
Sanctuary"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
TRICK RIDES FEATURE
FORT MYER PROGRAM
Drills for Diplomatic and Congress.
sional Visitors Scheduled
January IL.

When the Winter season opens at
Fort Myer Friday afternoon, January
IL, unusual trick rides will be presented
for the entertainment of diplomatic,
congressional and civilian visitors by
"a troopers under leadership of Sergt.
William E. Lawrence.
These equestrian drills will be held
IN the drill hall and will feature such
maneuVerS as: CRUSADER" ride, "Sheik"
drill and other musical drills and ex-
hibitions-
The Cavalry participation is under
direction Of Maj. A. D. Surles, who will
command the squadron at the opening
of the ceremonies. Capt Lucian K
Truscott, jr, designed and directed the
many musical numbers, which will be
exhibited Friday for the first time.
Children's riding classes have been
resumed and will consist of four groups,
an advanced class for boys, another for
boys over l2 years Of age and two girls
classes.
Riding for the year will be under
supervision Of Col. Kenyon Joyce, COM
manding the Sd United States Cavalry.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
N. U. to Start 65th Term.
THE National University Law School

i will enter upon its sixty fifth
Winter term at the close of its
current Christmas holidays January 2.
Members of the faculty scheduled for
the presentation of courses during the
new Winter term include five active
justices, a United States Senator and
prominent representatives Of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar. DR.. Hayden
Johnson. chancellor of the university.
who also is president of the District of
Columbia Baord of Education, also will
be on the active teaching list.
Senator Ernest w. Gibson Of Ver-
mont will begin his course in trial pro-
cedure on the opening day of the new
term Senator Gibson, who recently
was appointed TO the Vermont vacancy
in the Senate from his membership in
the House of Representatives, has
taught at National for a number of
years.
The jurists whose courses will place
them on Nationals lecture benches
throughout the next term are Associ-
ate Justice James M. Proctor of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court,
who will teach criminal law cases; As
sociate Justice Jennings Bailey of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
VIII tedch cOnf1lct OF laws, Associate
Justice Oscar H. Luhring of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court will
instruct in suretyship. Associate Jus
tice Peyton Gordon of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court will teach
bankruptcy and Associate Justice
Charles S. Hatfield of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals will teach
Federal procedure.
DR.. johnson, who, besides being
chancellor of the university, is dean
of the law school. will present lectures
during the forthcoming term on equity
text.
DR.. Charles s. Lobingier. sometime
United States judge for the Philippine
Islands and China, will conduct his
course in the evolution Of legal syS-
, tens.
Prominent among other courses to be
presented in the Winter quarter is that
In air and radio law, which Prof. How
ard Leroy will present. In this course
| Prof. Leroy will present a historical
survey and discussion of current legal
problems In the growing field Of radio
and aviation. The course proper en-
braces both municipal and tnterna-
| tional radio law, municipal and inter-
/ national aviation law, air rights as re-
/ lated to real estate and photography
covering texts, Government publica-
! tions, articles and reports.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PHI GAMMA DELTA PLANS
F0UR.DAY SESSION HERE
National College Fraternity Elk
klesia Will Bring 500 Mem
bers to Capital.

Phi Gamma Delta. national college
fraternity. will hold its eighty-ffth an
nual Ekklesia starting next Friday,
when upward of 500 members are ex-
pected to come here for the four-day
session. 1t will be held at Wardman
Park Hotel
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland. for
mer Secretary of War. and Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell will be the principal
speakers at the annual banquet Satllr-
day night.
The fraternity, to which the late
President Calvin Coolidge belonged, has
maintained Washington headquarters
for the last Il years, with C. J. Wilkin-
son. executive secretary and editor of
the Phi Gamma Delta magazine. in
charge. Plans have been completed for
the erection of a national memorial
headquarters building in Washington In
the next few years.
Abbot P. Mills is chairman of the
Washington Committee of Hosts for the
EkkleSia
Evening star., 1933-12-24
ZETA PROVINCE SORORITY
CHAPTERS TO MEET HERE
Convention Will Be Held on Feb
ruary 3 and 4-Committees
Are Announced.

A convention of Zeta Province of the
Washington chapters of Sigma Phi
Gamma, international sorority, will be
held here at the Aayflower Hotel Feb
ruary esz1d 4, it was announced yes
terday. Plans were made also for an
s'actress party" which will be held some
time in January.
Committees In charge Of arrangements
for the convention are:
Executive Committee. Mrs. Ray Butt,
MRS Helen Whitebread and Miss Edna
patterson; Registration Committee, Miss
Helayne Walker (chairman), Miss
Eleanor Riley, Miss Thelma Lille and
Miss Julia Toomey; Reception Commit
tee. Mrs. Bea Lowman, Miss Kay Whe-
Ian and Miss Ethel Flaharty: Banquet
and Dance Committee, Miss Agnes
Workman (chairman). Miss Margaret
Riedel, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs.
Jessie Bigley: in charge Of the Pro-
gram. Mrs. Ruth Willis, and in charge
nf Publicity, Mrs. Peggy Conner.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

DIR. Guilday to Represent C. U.
ID Ev. DIR. PETER GUILDAY, pro-
IN fessor Of American church his
tory at Catholic University and
secretary of the American Catholic His
torical Association, will be the official
representative of the university at the
| annual meeting of the association this
week in Pittsburgh, Pa, under the
auspices of the Most Rev. Hugh G..
Boyle, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh.
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart of the Cath
Ollie University department of philoso-
ply has announced the program for
the ninth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Catholic Philosophical Association,
which will be held at Duquesne Univer-
| sity, Pittsburgh, Pa, Thursday and Fri
day. The general subject of the first
session Of the conclave on Thursday,
Philosophy Of Society" will be dis
cussed by several outstanding Catholic
leaders. including Most Rev. James H.
Ryan. rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity and Bishop of the Titular See Of
Modra, who will discuss Capitalism
and Philosophy" Rev. Jules Baisnee.
s. s., professor of philosophy on the
BaSSlein Foundation at Catholic Uni
versity. will present a paper on ''The
| Scholastic Viewpoint"
The annual dinner of the association
will be held on Friday, at which Very
| Rev. DR.. Francis Augustine Walsh. o.
S B.. regent of the seminary at Cetho-
lie University, will preside. Most Rev.
Hugh c. Boyle, Bishop Of Pittsburgh,
will offer his greetings
"a Social Philosophy of Education"
will be treated by Rev. DR.. George
johnson. associate professor of edu-
cation at Catholic University and head
of the department of education of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference,
at the closing session, and DR.. Hart
will speak on Religion in Philosophy
| of Society"
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, dean Of the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
is chairman on the local arrangements
committee of the annual meeting of
the American Pathological Association,
which will be held here in Washington.
! The association will unite with the
/ Linguistic Society of America and the
| Archaeology Institute of America in
joint session at the Willard Hotel.
| DIR. Scott Speaks at G. U.
DR. JAMES BROWN SCOTT, pro-
fessor Of international law. will
| deliver address on January 5
at the Georgetown University School
Of Law in connection with the series
of Maryland tercentenary programs
| proclaimed by the university. His sub
ject will be Modern Law Of Nations
and It's Municipal Sanctions"
The meeting will be held in the John
Carroll auditorium of the Law School
at O'Clock in the afternoon, Dean
George Z. Hamilton presiding. DR..
Scott Joined the Law School faculty
this year. but has been lecturer at the
School of Foreign Service since it was
founded He Is one of the foremost
International authorities.
Students Of the Law School will re-
turn from their Christmas holidays
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.
DIR. Guilday to Represent C. i

American Chemical Society, at Cornell
University, December 1890.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Of Chicago, H., has filed suit in the
Chicago Circuit Court against her hus-
band, charging him with violation of
the N. R. A. code they had set up in
their home. Wendt, head of decorat-
ing company, put his home under the
same code as that which governed his
employees. She testified that a few
months ago she agreed with her hus-
band that In return for her doing the
houSework he was to be home at 8
O'Clock six nights a week to permit her
to go out if she wished. Wendt, how
ever, stayed until the early hours OF the
morning nearly every night. On one
occasion when he returned home late
he kicked her, the wife said. She was
awarded a temporary alimony of $40 a
week pending her suit for divorce
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MEDAL PLANS DISCUSSED
BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Annual Presentation of Award Is
Given Consideration by
Committee.

Plans for the presentation of the Cos
mopolitan Distinguished Service Medal
were discussed at a recent meeting OF
the committee held at the home of its
chairman, DR.. j. RoZier Biggs. The
medal is given each year to the person
who in the opinion of the club commit
tee, performs the most outstanding civic
act Of the year.
The medal has been awarded each
year for the past five years. Those re-
ceiving this honor in previous years
we're: The late Martin A. Leese, Theo-
dore w. Noyes. editor Of The Star. Z. C.
Graham, president of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, and Miss Mary v. Mer-
rick, founder of the Christ Child So
cietv
Evening star., 1933-12-24

WA. thsir tragic burden, Curt and
his n>ss ss4<N5ge their fight tomezrew.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Lodge Will Elect Officers.

New officers will be elected by Argo
Lodge, B'nai Birth, at the Jewish Com
munlty Center at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday.
1t is planned also to have a speaker for
the meeting. according to an announce
ment by Irving GoldStein, president.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
PRISONER HELD
IN 50 THEFTS

A series of burglaries in the
northeast section of the city is
charged against John Alexander,
colored, 35, the 1900 block
Cramer st. N. E., who was to
be arraigned today in police
court.
Detective C. J. Stewart said
the man had confessed to about
so housebreakings and has shown
police how he operated with lad
ders and other modes of entering
second-story windows.
He was arrested early Monday
while carrying a sack containing
a ham, some bacon, and several
heads of cabbage. Police said it
was later found the foodstuffs
had been stolen from an ice box
in the home of Mrs. Annie Clum.
mer, HOO block Morse st. N. E.,
whose home was entered through
a second7story window.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
BRITAIN GUSTS
/: j. s. FOES Of
. COMMUNISM

LONDON, July 81 0.N.S0.
The American colony was baf-
fled today by the case Of a mys-
terious American and his wife
who, according to the Daily Ex-
press, were told to "get out" of
England and "go quietly" be-
cause Of anti-Communistic activi-
ties.
The couple, Major and Mrs.
Frank PeaSe, were asked to leave
the country, the Express said,
because propaganda they are
conducting against communism
is not in the public interest"
Major Pease is a mysterious
figure. He and his wife came
here two years ago from Paris,
and engaged in writing propa-
ganda against communism.
The first intimation they re-
ceived that they were not wanted
in Enland, Mrs. Pease said, came
after her husband had submitted
to Lord Trenchard, head Of Scot
land Yard, a copy of his book,
SRed RusSia'S World Web"
About ten days ago Major PeaSe
told the American consulate the
British Home Office had given
him notice to leave England. No
reasons were stated.
Consular authorities informed
Pease the British government had
the right to request any alien
to leave. No detailed reasons
must be given, officials pointed
out.
The Home Office did not
specify a time for the departure
Of the American couple.
According to the Express, Major
Pease is in a London nursing
home suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Mt. Lebanon Church
To Install Pastor

Installation of the Rev. Edgar
Newton as pastor of Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Church will begin Sunday
and continue through July 81. The
Rev. N. R. Richardson, of the
Halls Hill Baptist Church, will
speak at the opening activities.
Participants in the exercises
during the coming week will be
the Rev. C. F. Bundy, of Morn
ing Star Baptist Church: the
Rev. L. r. Frazier, of Alexander
Memorial; the Rev. j. T. Harvey,
Gethsemane Baptist Church; the
Rev. j. D. Pair, Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, and the Rev. A. A. Lewis,
of Jerusalem Baptist Church.