davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. REV. {. K. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A NJ.
Worship at II A. NJ. Scott Read
Chatterton. licensed divinity stu
dent from Brown University,
will preach his first sermon
topic, Strong Foundations. "
Loyal League meeting at 7::30
p NJ Daily vacation church
school begins Monday, July 10.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Sermon at Baptist Church

Rev. 0. T. Binkley will preach
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church on Worthy of the Cos
pei Of Christ" The commence
ment exercises Of the daily vaca-
ton Bible school will be held at
8 O'Clock Sunday evening. Chill
dren of all the churches have
been attending this school.
Relief at last! Apply the 80
hour week to farmers at plow-
ing time and there won't be any
surplus.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Women to Discuss Prohibition

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of~the Methodist church
invitM the women Of the other
denominations TO meeting at 8
O'Clock Monday evening in the
west parlor. Miss Pearl Weaver
Of Asheville will speak. The sub
iect to be discussed is Prohibi-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
AT the Methodist Church

Rev. Albea Godbold will preach
Sunday morning at the Method
ist church on ''The Apostles
Creed in the Modern Mans Re-
ligion." Sunday school at 9:45
A. NJ. Wesley Student Associa-
ton meeting at 7:30 P. M. No
evening preaching service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
The JOneS@

I'VE are now about 10 embark
upon two months Of wandering"
writes Howard Mumford Jones
from London He and Mrs. Jones
will be back in Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, about the 1st of September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07

All kinds Of printing done prompt
IN at the Orange Printshop On Rose
mary lane. Chapel HUI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
The Emorys Have a Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Emory
have son. He is named for his
father.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

This the third Of series Of illustrated articles football
formations plays and strategy which The Warrington Times
believes wiN be help kid uUshing become
the schools football The
series also designed for football hO ish i'm
prOOs their knowledge Of the play Gfed
Key to Diagram: Nos and T. ends Nos and tackles;
and guards; center Nos. 9, 10 and II, backs.
BY FRANK ("BUCK) ONEILL
The strong side formation gives unbalanced line by placing
side side strong tackles, both big with driving
charge No. H. for instance carrying the ball this forma
on opportunity to slice between the offensive
backles Nos and AS the defensive end the
line of scrimmage meet the attack No back hits that end
No. 10 for the defensive right halfback No. helps
with the end which generally is not and if not
the line of scrmmage to get the de-
fenSive fullback.
defensive left cannot II back the
latter carries the ball into the line takes Of the
defensive left tackle No through for the defensive left
halfback No takes the defensive left guard No. gets the
defensive center No. gets the defensive right guard No
aided by No gets the defensive right tackle No. in the
offensive line after checking defensive left down
to the defensive quarterback completed the perfect
play.
Tomorrow: Notre Danes Box FOrmaiOnl
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
ALEXANDRIA A, A.
ELECTS BEACH
BY JACK TULLOCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. q.
Theodore Beach was elected as
president of the Alexandria Ath-
letic Association at a meeting
held last night at Baggett'S Sta
dunn. He succeeds Jess Thomas.
This organization controls the
baseball activities of the st.
Mary's Celtics and Alexandria
Police and also handles Baggett's
Stadium business affairs.
Other officers named were Ed
ward Harlow vice president and
George F. Everly secretary-treas-
t1rer. The executive committee
for 1894 is composed Of Warren
Zimmerman, sr., Buddy thinner
man, Edgar Sims and the presi'
dent and secretary.
Plans for the 1884 baseball sea-
son were also discussed.
Episcopal and Gilman country
school gridders will clash here
tomorrow on Hoxton Field at
2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

and the team would not be
likely to have confidence in him
until he had proved his worth.
In addition, the problems Of
generalship appeared to be far
over his head. In spite OF all
our misgivings in the matter
there was no other answer under
the circumstances.
Against Virginia we hopefully
started Becht, but three plays
after the opening whistle he
was out of the game and in
went our untried Bill, the boy
who hadn't blinked an eye at
the tremendous responsibility Of
his new assignment.
Backs to Wall
Virginia had the ball and play
after play pounded our line un.
til our backs were to the wall.
We managed to get out Of one
hole only to get into another a
number of times until finally by
slow pressure we obtained the
ball and with it came an oppor-
tunity to take the offense.
What would our makeshift
quarterback Wilcox do behind the
varsity for the first time in his
life with $4,000 people looking on?
At first he didn't get very far but
he held on. When one play failed
he tried another, always calm, al
ways confident. Soon his deter
mination spread to the entire
team and with that we took heart
and pushed our way out of defen-
sive territory and on to the first
touchdown. For SO minutes Of
that game Wilcox was the engi-
neer guiding Navy's hopes and
whatever criticism Of his strategy
may be offered. the fact re-
mains that Bill saw us through to
a victory.
Bill became a quarterback In
three days and ran the team for
Sc minutes but it made o man and
a football hero for life. Where
else in times of peace is there a
field Of valor for young men equal
to the gridiron!
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
CLASHSUNDAY
IN LEAGUE
CONTEST
BY SID KATZNELL

Lovers of sandlot football are
offered a rare treat, Sunday at
2:3O .. M, on the Seat Pleasant
Field, when the Palace A. c. and
st. Stephens Props clash in the
feature game of the National
Capital League.
These 15O-pound teams are hot
rivals despite the fact they have
never faced in league competl-
tion. Rivalry developed because
the principals hail from rival
neighborhoods, Palace from South
west and Saints from Foggy Bot
tom.
Enjoy Good Records
Both elevens enjoy remarkable
records which speak for them
selves neither contingent has been
defeated in league competition Tor
three vars.
The Saints are playing their
first season in the 15O-pound
division. They captured the 1885,
pound crown last year.
Should the Saints upset the Pal
ace outfit, they will be recognized
as 15O-pound champs Of 1888. on
the other hand should Palace cop,
they will have the Meridians to
dispose of before claiming the
title.
The southwest team will rely
largely on the Scanlon brothers
and Dearborn, while the Saints
will defend on the Mulhall broth
Ors and their fast charging line.
Unlimited Games
Two first rate unlimited games
are also carded in the league. Sea-
man Gunners' powerful combina-
tion battles the plucky and strong
Maryland A. c. on the Gunners'
Field at 2:30.
Bottle" Cox's dashing Marions
will entertain Mercurys at the
same time but on the Gonzaga
Field. Sunday complete schedule:
Unlimited-Maryland A. G. vs.. Seaman
@unners Seaman Gunners field, at 2:SO.
ct 1880 between the Northeast Boys
Club and the Centennials. 1S5.pound
eeams) Mercury A.. G. VS.. Marion A.
eeded by a preliminary game at 1880
between the Apache Preps and the
Palace Props, 135-pound teams)
$50 Pounds-St. Stephens VS.. Palace
A. c., Seat Pleasant field, at 2:SO.
(Will be preceded by a preliminary game
at 1890 between the Brookland Coal
Company and the Georgetown Boys
Club. 1S5-pound teams.)
1876 Pounds-Cleveland A. C.. VS.. Mer-
0nry Juniors, Potomac Park No. 2. at 3.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
FORT GR|DDERS
TRAVEL

The Fort Humphrey football
players leave for Carlyle, Pa, to-
morrow at 8 a. m. for the sole
purpose of engaging the power
full Carlyle Barracks eleven.
The Carlyle outfit is consid-
cred one of the best teams in the
service. It has not been beaten
In six years.
The Humphrey aggregation also
possesses a formidable team and
expects to give the Carlyle boys
O battle, if not defeat them.
Some Of the stars on the Hum
phreys roster are "Atkie" Atkin-
son, "Ken" Knoll, John uowden,
johnnie Dorsey and F. Solmon.
The team is coached by Mahlon
Batdorf, former Illinois star.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

la " . y
Gus of all Substitutions is that
of a green quarterback for one
tried and unshakable.
Last week just three days be-
fore the Virginia game, Navy
faced a trembly situation. All
the quarterbacks except Larry
Becht were temporarily on the
shelf with injuries, and Becht
was none too spry as a result of
having been shaken up in the
Pittsburgh game.
Desperate situations call for
desperate remedies and to this
end we finally selected Bill Will
son, third string halfback, to
act as relief quarterback in case
things should happen to Becht.
Bill was not very large, 16O
pounds at the most, but in prac-
tice he appeared a consistent
blocker and tough as nails. {.
beyond this we looked upon him
as last minute stop-gap.
Told Him Plans
Thus it was almost the eve
Of the game when we called
Bill aside and told him Of oul
plans. The calmness with which
he received the news almost lee
us to the conclusion that II
had temporarily stunned him
He had never been in a varsity
game before except for a min
ute or two against Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

few critics ond "Dutch" BergmaL
in the majority Of cases, it is
through sheer ignorance and lack
Of understanding.
One critic recently wrote that
the Notre Dame system was all
but defunct (if it ever existeO =.
and that Rockne was just going
to pull out before the crash and
become vice president of the
Studebaker Company. Then the
Rockne car was to be invented
and he was to be made president
Of that company. That is the
inside story on that. But that
he contemplated severance of his
associations with Notre Dame is
an error. Suffice to say the
officials at Notre Dame denied
this report.
To fully realize the improba-
bility of Rocks ever leaving
Notre Dame, one would have to
go back to the day when the
light-haired kid first blew in to
Notre Dame, penniless, from
Chicago. From then on the
school was a mother to Rock.
That was the basis for his at
tachment to the school. She
gave him a job and let him earn
his way through school. She
heaped upon him the educational
prizes he so richly deserved; /;
gave him a job as professor
after he graduated and then
signed him Ian unknown Swede)
as head coach.
Had No Equal
She supplied him with human
material that has no equal be-
cause of the severe discipline
that she exacts from her pupils
on the campus. It is the largest
boarding school in the world and
the excess energy of the boys
who are forced to stay from town
on the campus is expended in
sports. He had arranged a COM
plete athletic program and it was
getting under way. That is why
the students athletic center,
which is to be built this year, is
to be known as the Rockne Me-
mortal.
But Rockne was unwell and he
was going to give up active
coaching-I grant that. But he
was to supply the dynamo for
football in this country. He was
to keep his position as athletic
director at Notre Dame. AS to
the idea of Rocks getting out
before his system crashed, that
is a very rash statement to say
the least. He not only wasn't
that kind of a man but the sys-
tenn wasn't going to and hasn't
collapsed. It has gained momen-
tum with the years.
That there is no such thing as
the Notre Dame system is an
apparent miSstatement. Grad
yates of Notre Dame are coach
ing in a hundred colleges, Yale,
Navy, Loyola of California, Holy
Cross, Purdue, Georgia, Michigan
State, Washington University, ST..
Mary's, Fordham, etc. That takes
in the four corners of the coun-
try. Therefore. there is system
Of Notre Dame football and it
certainly is not a myth.
This discussion of the Notre
Dame system of football 1UiH be
continued in tomorrow'S article.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

T h . specialized
grease that Is un-
. rpa sse d for
chassis fabrication.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Park Police Score
Pin League Upset

Park Police pulled up into a.
triple tie for third place and made
itself a power among the pennant
contenderS in the Interior Depart
ment Bowling League by twice
downing the second-place Land.
Supply fattened its lead through
o forfeit.
Oberheim had high set of the
week, 1862, and Charles Olive had
high game, 1874. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Dame system,
and this system
has been ex-
tolled by Scien'
tific minds and
popular acclaim
from coast to
coast, and al
though there is
hardly a system
today that does
not employ the
Notre Dame at
tack in some
measure, it has
reCentlv he n
attacked by a
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

son ! II % ! &
games, coaches
have substitute
ed a player
only to have
the opponents
mop him up on
the next play
and go for a
t o u C h d o W n.
Thus, Substitut-
ing u n t ri e d
players always
p r o v e S a
nightm a re to
coaches. N a.
t u ally the
"a 81 d0nnor-
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

again" AN age.Old saying, but ever
true. If you haven't been able to locate
the apartment you want, read the
timely selection offered daily in the
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

This same condition often at.
tacks new football players when
they first catch a punt in a
game or attempt to drive a
team from the quarterback
position.
In several instances this sea-
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
ST. tSTEPHEN'SPALACE MEET
COACH DENIES
CRASH Of n. D.
SYSTEM

BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic
University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. q.
Although universities the country
over have enlisted the aid Of
coaches who teach the Notre
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Untried Back Guided Navy
To Virginia Victory
By EDGAR C'RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, u. S. Naval Academ

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27-"Buck fever is malady that
pete green hunter and prevents him from squeezing the
trigger when he first sees bear between his sights.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
COUNTY URGES
. 4 ROAD JOBS

Four road projects we're rec
commended to the State Roads
commission by the Prince Georges
Board of County Commissioners
yesterday.
The State body also notified
the board that improvement of
Sligo Mill Road from the Dis
trict Line to Takoma Park will
be delayed until next spring.
The improvements recommend
ed were the Oak Crest Road
from the Baltimore Road to
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
to be graveled: Cherry Lane
west OF the Baltimore Boule-
ward: Temple Hills Road from
Gordon's Corner to Loffler's Cor"
ner, and Fairview Avenue from
Noel to Addison Chapel Road.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Electric Breeders Put to Work Following Her
Discovery That Bob-Whtes Contracted
Disease By Contact With Chickens

When hunters in many parts
of the country shoulder their
guns this fall and set out on the
trail of the elusive bob white,
they probably will not realize that
an increase in the number of
game birds is partly due to the
work Of young woman scien-
tist in Washington.
She is DR.. Eloise B. Cram,
zoologist with the Bureau Of
Animal Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who has
specialized in studying parasitic
diseases of poultry and game
birds.
Found Cause of Malady
It was DR.. Cram who helped
discover the fact that certain
maladies affecting quail are
spread by contact of the birds
with the common chicken. She
found that wild bob whites were
attacked by certain worms which
they picked up when feeling
alongside poultry in farmyards.
This discovery led to the adop-
ton of electric brooders, in place
of hens, for the incubating of
quail eggs by professional game
breeders. An increase in quail in
artificially stocked localities has
undoubtedly resulted from this
finding.
Hers is no easy task. One min
ute she is examining "a tape-worm
whose name is longer than the
parasite itself, and the next she
is dissecting a bird to discover
more of the pests.
She Studies Worms
An example is the Hymenolepis
cantaniana, a worm only about
as long as the first two Syllables
of its name as printed here. And
that isn't the half of it, because
she also deals familiarly with
microscopic "critters" bearing
such involved scientific appella-
tions as Rhahdometra odiosa and
Capillaria annulata, not to speak
of Raillietina skrjabinia cesticil-
luS.
Her superiors say that DR.. Cram
is one of the few women who are
real scientists. She likes her
work, and is a recognized expert
in her line. At present she is busy
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
STATE RACE SWEEPSTAKES SOUGHT FOR MARYLAND
Mrs. Pollard
To Take Oath
As Citizen

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5.
Mrs. John Garland Pollard,
bride of the Governor Of Vir.
ginia, has just filed her applica-
ton for naturalization as a
citizen of the United States.
She gave Canada as her native
land.
Her declaration was taken by
Mrs. Clara T. Wilson, United
States naturalization examiner
from Washington. If certain
papers necessary to the pro-
cedure can be procured from
Washington by today, Mrs.
Wilson said Mrs. Pollard may
become a citizen of the United
States by January l, when the
Governors term expires.
Mrs. Pollard came to Rich
mond in August, 1919, and has
served as executive secretary
under four consecutive gov
ernors. 1t was pointed out that,
should she leave. the country
before being naturalized, a spe-
cial reentry permit would be
necessary before she could re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
ACTION.
FACES FELON
IN HOLDUP
Grand Jury Gets Case Today
of Convict Who Tried to
Rob Loan Office

In q demonstration Of swift
justice, the case Of Amos Herman
Hamilton, 35-year-old parolled con-
vict from a Missouri penitentiary
who attempted a daring daylight
robbery Of the Mt. Rainier State
Loan Company yesterday, was
taken before the grand jury in
Upper Marlboro today for action.
Appearing against him were
Mrs. Maurine Weir, %, the loan
office cashier, who detained the
gunman until she had a chance
to attract the attention Of Chief
of Police Eugene Plummer.
Hamilton was lodged in the
Upper Marlboro Jail last night and
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins noti-
fled Jefferson City, Mo-, prison
authorities of his capture. Bond
was set at $4,000, at a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Robert
Joyce earlier.
Shortly after noon yesterday
Hamilton entered the loan office
and attempted to negotiate a loan,
Mrs. Weir says. Then he flashed
a gun and took $140 from a cash
drawer and dallied while his vic
tim waited upon a customer and
answered a telephone call.
When Mrs. Weir screamed into
the telephone that she was being
robbed, Hamilton rushed out of
the door into the arms of Chief
Plummer. Through Department
of Justice fingerprints he was
identified as a F(olled convict
who was to serve a 45-year term
for robbery in Missouri.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
DAMAGE
PLAN SLATED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Gover-
nor Ritchie yesterday advised Of
ficials Of Maryland waterfront
counties that financial assistance
in repairing damage done by the
August % storm will be given by
the Federal Government if the
projects meet the approval of the
Public Works authorities and the
localities are willing to bear TO
per cent of the cost.
The governor pointed out that
there are no State funds avail
able for the work. He said that
needed legal authority to borrow
such funds could be arranged
through legislation at the coming
special session of the general as
Sembly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
6 MILK DEALERS
FACE LOSS Of.
LICENSES
Maryland Operators Accused
Of Violating Marketing
Agreement

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace has
called upon six Hagerstown, Md,
milk dealers to show cause why
their licenses should not be re-
scinded as a result of alleged vio-
lations of the selling schedules in
the Philadelphia milk-marketing
agreement, under which they are
operating.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration instituted the &C.
ton through the license and en-
forcement section of the admin.
istration.
This is the first instance in
which the administration has
taken direct action against Mary
land dealers operating under the
Philadelphia agreement, which
has been in effect since August
81, and includes producers and
dealers in IL Eastern Shore and
Western Maryland counties.
The six dealers named in the
Secretary's orders are: Charles
Eversole, Howard E. Shank, Abe
Martin. Ross Grove, w. S. Beck.
ley, and Edgar S. Wolfkill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
DIR. ELOISE B. CRAM,

studying a parasitic pest that is
threatening to destroy large flocks
of valuable fancy pigeons in near
by Maryland.
Native Of Iowa
DR.. Cram is a native of Iowa.
She was graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago, and later
studied at George Washington
University, which gave her the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy some
years ago.
She has been connected. with
the Bureau of Animal Industry
for 13 years, and is now handling
some of the most important parts
of its work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NEW DRY DRIVE
IS MAPPED BY
ADVENT|STS
Church Leaders Lay Plans
to Fight for State Ban
on Rum After Repeal

In the face Of almost certain
repeal of the Federal prohibition
laws, the American Temperance
Society of the seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church is preparing to
launch a battle for local option
laws in all States after repeal,
it was learned today from the
Rev. Charles s. Longacre, Of
Takoma Park, Md, secretary.
Mr.. Longacre, a member Of the
Adventist general conference, de-
clared that he has men in all
sections of the country ready to
take up prohibitions battle anew.
These men, he declared, are ready
to fight for local option laws con-
trolling liquor in all States.
Hoping to forestall the antici-
pated wet victory in Ohio on
November 7, Mr.. Longacre will
visit Cincinnati, November S, to
speak at a mass meeting of the
Allied Citizens Campaign Com
mittee of that town. Mr.. Long
acre, however, conceded a wet
victory there.
In the local option fight, the
society will rely on court records
which, they claim, will prove that
since beer came back drunken
ness has increased more than 100
per cent in many sections of the
country.
At present these records, with
those of automobile accidents
allegedly caused by drunken
drivers, are being compiled at
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FATAL A|RPLANE T
CRASHPROBED

An Army board of inquiry to-
day continued its investigation of
the fatal crash in which a lieu
tenant and a radio operator were
killed when a -motored bomb
er plunged to earth about Is
miles northwest of Annapolis.
Those killed were Lieut.. Rich
ard C. w. Booker, 2s. pilot of
the plane, and Sergt. William
Rhodes, 80. Lieutenant Booker
was still alive when pulled from
the wreckage, but died on the
way to Camp Meade Hospital.
The board of inquiry was sum-
moned shortly after the crash.
The two fliers probably will be
buried in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NRA CAMP A|GN
CONTINUED

Continuation of the NRA drive
In Laurel and Brandywine dis
tricts was ordered today by H.
Winship Wheatley, chairman Of
the Prince Georges county cam
paign committee.
The drive in other, sections Of
the county closed last Saturday.
Necessity for the extension
came about by a misunderstand-
ing of instructions given Ernest
Harrison and Charles Early, COM
mitteemen from the Laurel and
Brandywine districts. The men
understood that they were to get
pledges only from merchants en-
ploying more than two men.