davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CHEST POST GIVEN
TO MRS. SCHL0SS
Speakers Division Commit
tee Organizing for Busy
Campaign.

Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the Open
ings Committee of the Speakers Divi-
sion of the Community Chest Publicity
Unit and will make arrangements with
the various organizations of the city
to have Community Chest speakers
appear before them previous to and
during the campaign. With the as
sistanCe of w. w. Wheeler, chairman
of the Speakers Division, Mrs. SchloSs
has already started organizing her
committee for this purpose.
1t is anticipated that at least 600
speeches will be made by Community
Chest speakers this year. A large
number of these will be made in the
governmental departments, and for
this purpose Gen. Frederick w. Cole
man, chairman of the Governmental
Unit, has appointed Wallace Robinson,
director of the United States Railroad
Administration, as a unit vice chair
man of his organization and member
of the Openings Committee with Mrs.
Schloss.
LlhL hCbdillS OSlllOAs
Harold S. Fitz of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.. again will be
in charge of arranging for talks in the
organizations solicited by the Group
Solicitation Unit. Mrs William G.
Illch will have charge of placing
speakers with the parent-teacher as
sociations and Miss Louise MCGUIRE
hoe he fOr r1lo
ing speakers with all Catholic Or
ganizationS.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle will
again assume responsibility for speak
ers in the various schools and Godfrey
Munter will take charge of all fra
ternal organizations, including the
Masonic. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
with the assistance of Mrs. Harry S.
Bernton and Mrs Mark Lansburgh,
will have charge of placing speakers
before all women's organizations.
Elaborate Publicity Plan.
One of the most elaborate publicity
programs in the history of the Chest
has been outlined by Laurence E.
Rubel, chairman of the Publicity
Unit. In addition to the generous
space promised by the five newspapers
of Washington, there will be bill
boards window cards, window dis
plays, radio programs and the side
walks of the downtown streets will
carry a reminder of the campaign
while it is in progress.
The painting of the sidewalks will
be a voluntary job on the part of
the Traffic Bureau of the Police De-
partment. Director of Traffic William
A. Van Duzer and Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police, have
endorsed the plan and MI Van Duzer
agreed to have his department stencil
the intersections just before the cam
paign.
Speech clinics for the training of
speakers are being scheduled for every
10 days and the advertisements for
the newspapers are being prepared
by James Rotto of the Hecht Co.,
who is chairman of the printed pub
licity department of the Chest Pub
Icity Unit.
The campaign will be held Novem-
Der II to 81 inclusive.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
ing the grand commandery of Mary

ing the grand commandery of Mary
land.
Last night banquet was held for
the Sir Knights of the District and
their guests at the Hamilton Hotel.
Roland M. Brown, grand commander,
was POSTMASTER. Among the guests
were Frank Paine, grand commander
of Virginia; Edwin E. B. Jones, grand
commander of Maryland, and Past
Grand Comdr. Claude C. Fletcher of
Virginia.
Prizes for the drill contests will be
presented in the near future. The
drills were conducted under direction
of John D. McDufie, Inspector general,
and Ross H. Snyder, assistant inSpec-
tor general
Evening star., 1934-10-14
REV. A. D. MEARES DIES

BALTIMORE, October 13 LR.-Rev.
Armand de RoSSett Meares, 80, we'll
known Episcopal clergyman, died at
his home here late last night.
Rev. Meares was born in North
Carolina, and in 1888 was ordained
in Wilmington, N. c., as an Episcopal
minister. He served charges in Will
mington, Warsaw, Ind; Mount Ver-
non, Ill. Meyersdale, Pa; Port De-
post, Md, and Delaware City, Del.
He came to Baltimore 20 years ago
and retired some time ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
QOD|ET|T|ANS
TOOPENS SESSION
Every Important Nutrition
Field Represented Here
This Week.

The seventeenth annual convention
of the American Dietetic Association
will open its seven-day session here
this evening with a tea at the Dodge
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Mrs. H. H. Rogers, chairman; Mrs.
Macon Ware, Mrs Dale Dillon, Mrs.
Robert Buckelew, Mrs. z. d. Via and
Mrs. J. L. ShotweIl. Mrs. George
Hawxhurst was elected treasurer and
Mrs. c. A. Berger secretary. The So
ciety set Friday, November %, for
their annual bazaar and food sale.
The committee serving the luncheon
at the meeting included Mrs. Snoddy,
chairman; Mrs. r. e. Ankers, Mrs.
Hawxhurst, Mrs. Robert Riley and
Mrs. j. s. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SMALL LOAN CONTROL
PLAN TO BE SUBMITTED
Major Civic and Professional Or
ganizations to Consider Dis
trict Regulations.

The Districts plan to place the
small loan business under strict con-
troll in the interest of the borrower
will be submitted this week to a num-
Der of major civic and professional or
ganizations for their Endorsement.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman. authorized to draft rules
for regulation under the powers of
the District license act, now proposes
to present the plan to the Commis-
sioners for approval next week.
Copies of the rules will be sent this
week to the District Bar Association,
the Washington Board of Trade, the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and other interested groups A con-
ference of representatives Of such bod
les is to be held early next week.
The regulations would limit not only
the interest on small loans, but also
the fees to be paid loan ''procurers"
and the incidental fees now charged.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Upper: The grand commanders
of three Knights Templar juris-
dictions, left to right, A. E. B.
Jones, grand commander of Mary
land; F. G. Payne. grand COM
mander of Virginia, and Roland M.
Brown, grand commander of the
District.
Lower: Columbia Commandery
No. 2, captained by Sir Charles D.
Shakelford, in formation before the
stands at Griffith Stadium. Co.
lumbia Commandery won second
prize, being defeated for first place
by Washington Commandery.
Brightwood Commandery was third.
In the second-class competition
De Molay Commandery was first,
Orient, second, and Potomac, third.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Hotel for more
than 1900 dieti-
tians from every
s t a tie in the
Union.
ese dieti-
tians, who will be
registered at the
Maydower Hotel,
represent every
important field
open to nutrition
specialists in the
country, includ-
ing h ospit ais,
schools, inStitu-
tions, g owe rn =
II - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SECOND HALF PLAY BRINGS HILLS WIN. OVER BROOKLYNS.
Kraft Outstanding in 36 to
 20 Contest - Hearts < Drop to CarringtOns

In a game featured by close defensive play throughout the first half and. spectacular shooting by the winners during the final pair of periods, the Washington Hills successfully pressed their claims toward the second round cham pionship of the City Amateur League with a 36-26 victory over the Brooklyn A. C. yesterday af- ternoon at the central Y.M.C.A. The win gave the Hills sole pos- session of second place in the league standing.
 Sacred Hearts dropped another close one again when Wilmot came through with a pair of field goals during five minute overtime period to bring a 33-28 victory to the Carringtons which was interfi- esting all the way.
 Crafty Kraft
 The performance of Howie Kraft for the Hills brought him a rousing wave of applause as he left the game in the final period on personal fouls. Though checked closely every second he was in paly, Kraft pushed in IA points for the best individual performance of the afternoon. Rough play marked the first hal fog the game, though the Hills went on scoring spree in the last half of the game to win handily, Charley Lewis proving valuable scoring addition to the winning cause as he hooped 6 points during his short part in the game. Each team was awarded 22 free throws, the Brooklyns mak- ing good 12 tries while the Hills sunk ten points by the penalty route The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
HOpeville Boys
 Face St. Michaels

Breaking even in a series with the strong New Britain Phantoms, rater the leading independent team in the greater Hartford district Hopeville Speedboys return to the Boys club court Wednesday night to engage the St MichaePs team of New Haven in return game at 9 o'clock.
 The South Waterbury team drop ped 30-26 decision to the Phan- toms in the Hardware City Satur- day night but provided a strong battle. The teams may meet in the third game of the series in the near future for the state champion ship.
 St Michael's lost by only point, 2S-27 to the Hopeville team q month ago in the Elm City and the invaders seek to even matetrs We'd nesday night. The probable lineup:
 Hopeville-Grady If, Wilmot If, R. Dubuque c, O'Donnell lg, A. Mazzerella rg.
 St Michael's-Richard rg, Ori- ence lg, Melici c, Carr If, Feuci If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
U. 5. WALKER CUP TEAM NOT RATED
 HIGH BY BRITISH
Believe Britain Has Good Chance Winning Cup at
 St Andrews in May
By H. l.. PERCY United Press Staff COrresr,Omien


 London-(UP)-British golfers are pleasantly surprised by the United States team for the Walker cup match at St Andrews, on May Il and 12, as announced in dis patches from New York.
 Their surprise is occasioned by some of the unfamiliar names in- cluded in the team, and their pleas- ure is due to a belief that 1t is not as strong as it might have been.
 Experts here believe that Brit tain has definitely good chance of winning the cup for the first time since it was instituted.
 They miss such names as Don Moe, who beat John Stout four years ago at Sandwich after being seven down. Billy Howell, Charles Seaver and George Voigt. And they are astonished by the inclusion of such veterans as Max Marston and Chandler Egan. Tn fact, one golf writer facetiously bestows MT" on Egan "as a mark of respect to Q man who was United States champion exactly five years before 1 was born"
 Francis Favored
 Ouimet is generally regarded as the natural selection for captain in match in which he has ap- peared since the beginning. The experts think that with Marston and Egan he provides the Ameri- can authorities' idea of the cum ming. and resource necessary to play the tricky St Andrews course.
 Apart from George Dunlap. Jr, however, their opinion of the re- mainder of the team--lacking any definite knowledge of their recent play-is, to say the least, low. In fact, with airy optimism, they con- cede the chance of win to Dun- lap alone.
 This is probably because they have not forgotten his display here last summer, when he reached the | semi-final of the British Amateur open, in which he was beaten by | the new champion, the Hon Mich | ael Scott. It is generally believed | that Dunlap would have achieved the double" of both British and American amateur titles but for Scotts uncanny precision on the greens.
 As for the rest of the American team, here is what the British ex- perts think of them:
 Johnny Goodman-"The best amateur golfer in the world at the His success is founded on his short game.'
 Lawson Little-"Nothing much tnown of him, except he was in he semi-final of the American Amateur in 1883, and has the dis inction of being senior student It Stanford university"
 Gus Moreland-"Has great quai- ties. It is no surprise that he has sept his place in the team"
 Jack Westland-"A safe, cau- ious, plodding but uninspired player. His inclusion. is a surprise.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
REVERSE BATTERY
 READY FOR ACTION AT TNAUCATUCK
EdmOnds and Tuckey Can Pitch and CatCh-Can-
 didates to Report

Naugatuck, Mar 12.--The Nau- gatuck high school baseball team. candidates will report for practice this week, will have an unusual combination this spring unless something turns up to prevent it. It will have a reversible battery fin Frank Edmonds and Dick Tuckey, according to Coach Peter.J. Foley.
 As is well known, Edmonds is an excellent pitcher, rating highly In the state. His speed and curves last year bewi1dered every high school team that faced him and with any kind of support from his mates he would have won every game. Local fans are of the opinion that Edmond's great dan- ger in baseball is that he pitches to make so many called strikes that he is likely to burn out quick ly, they think.
 Catches Well.
 However. it is not equally as well known that Edmonds is a good catcher but Coach Foley thinks he can fill this position about as well AL AOtCO60Ay A<1oS JN0A WAIVE lieved from the box or when others were pitching Edmonds played in the field and his bullet-like throws often caught runners off bases.
 Tuckey, although he has not the blinding speed of Edmonds. Is a capable pitcher, having learned some of the ability that made his father, Dick, ST, one of the best pitchers Naugatuck has ever turned put. He is expected to fill the catcher's berth when he isn't pitch ing, Coach Foley indicated. Last year he played at shortstop.
 Despite the fact that there are only five regulars left, Coach Fo- ley thinks his team this year will be a good one. He pointed out that in recent years Naugatuck has finished no lower than second in the valley league. The regulars who will be with the team this year are aside from Edmonds and Tuckey, Dominic Minnicucci. "Guffy" Cowan and "Nebby" Ba- linsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Hockey
Cubs Clipped

Providence. R. l., March 12- (UP)-The Providence Reds in- creased their lead in the Canadian American Hockey league by sue cessfulIy staying off a challenge for the position by the Boston Bruin Cubs in a hotly contested game here last night. The score was 2 to 1.
 The Reds now have a three point advantage over the second place Cubs who would have won first place if victorious.
 The fiercely played game was marred by IS penalties and saw three players removed because of injuries.
 Both teams scored in the first period with the Reds getting the jump on a goal by Hago Haring. ton who scored unassisted. Tommy Fillmore evened the score on q lucky. shot that caromed off an opporient's knee into the net.
 The winning goal was scored by Art Giroux in the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
COLLEGE STARS IN
 ATTRACTIVE MEET AT NEW HAVEN
Brown, McCluskey, Daw. son Compete in Track-
 Field Meet Tomorrow

New Haven, March 12-A host of stars, including some top layer, cream of the crop athletic aces, bid fair to attract a near-capacity crowd to the New Haven Arena on Tuesday night, March 13, when the Connecticut A. A. track and field meets gets under way.
 Officials to-day stated that the well balanced list of events in which a number of outstanding performers have entered, will doubtless make this meet one of the nest brilliant in the history of indoor competitions in the state.
 Following is a partial list of the various events and the stars en- tered: Pole vault-Keith Brown, Yale: Wirt Thompson, Yale; Fred Sudermeister. Boston A. A.
 Able Entries
 Two mile run: Joe McCluskey, of Manchester, New. York A. C.; Tom McDonough, Boston A. A; Mike PortOnova, Boston A. A.
 1,500 meter run: Glenn Dawson, Oklahoma; Joe Mangin, New York A. C.; Dean Woolsey, Boston A. A.; Brendan Monyihan, Boston A. A..
 Special invitation 500 meter run: Milton Sander, German American A. C., New York; Eddie Blake, Newark A. C.; Don Fleet, Boston A. A.; Arnold Adams, for merly of Bates, or Gayle Mc- Guiggan, Boston A. A.
 Sprints: Billy McNulty, former Hillhouse star and now of Mall vern, Pa, defending state 10O-yard dash champion; Dick Bell, M. I. T.; Ed Seigel, Millrose A. A.; and pos sibly Fritz Pollard, Jr, Brown freshman. and son of the famous Pollard of other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

The ball must be advanced across the division line into the front court within ten seconds or go to the opponents out of bounds at the nearest spot. After the ball is once in the front court, it can be brought back across the line only by the first man who touches 1t after shot at the basket, a jump ball, an out of bounds play and recovery of possession of tho ball.
 "A player may re-enter the game twice.
 3--A personal foul may consist of holding, tripping, charging, pushing. hacking. blocking, unne- cessary roughness and face guard- ing.
 A technical foul is touching the ball after it has been given to opponents out of bounds; interfer- ing with player putting ball into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Standing
YALE FAIRNESS 5
 PLAY PRINCETON
Special to Tine DemOcraO

Watertown, March 12-Promis- ing the best opposition that the Princeton A. A. basketball squad has been called upon to face this season, Manager Jim Kielty antici- pates capacity audience Wednes- day night, when the Yale Hardness team comes to Watertown for a basketball battle with the Prince tons. Showing plenty of power last week against the Long Beach com- bination, even without the active services of Tom Wagner, the Princetons seem to be on the way to one of the best records hung llp by any Watertown team. A fast preliminary game and dancing will be included on the program this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
MILLS AND MATES AWARDED TITLE
 AT PIN DINNER
Power Company Champs Lauded-High Average
 Goes to CalabreSe

About 100 bowlers and their friends attended the Power Com pany Bowling League banquet Sat- urday night which was held at the Old Seven Grill on Hamilton ave- nue.
 A delicious boneless chicken din- ner was held at seven o'clock. Dur ing the dinner as well as after, high claoss entertainment was provided. Immediately after the dinner, Toastmaster Tom Flanagan rep resenting the organization commit tee, presented the prizes to the winners: Captain Ray Mills receiv- ing the prize for the championship on behalf of his team which was made up of Mills, Jack Herman, Joe Arcovia, Dan Bergin and Hal Kelsey. The second prize was awraded to the team explained by Jack Moriarty which included Dan McNulty, Charlie Gerillo, Bill Burr and Paul Atwood. The prize for third place went to George Sul- livan who had Burt Stone, stuey Heitman, Jerry Davis and Walter Nelson on his team.
 High individual average honors were carried off by Nick Calabrese with an average of 109.5; high in- dividual three strings, Bus Wallace with 392 and Harry Owens took the prize for high individual single with mark of 162. The prize win ners all responded with short speeches and in turn received round of applause from the gather ing.
 The organization committee. con- sisting of Frank Mellon, Jack Rob- erts, Ray Lautenschlager, Jim Kiely, Ed By, treasurer, Olye Mar tel,
 telfi, secretary, and Tom Flanagan, chairman, were. freely compliment ed by all the league members for the excellent manner in which the affairs of the elague were handled. Aside from the regular program the toastmaster drew on the talent which is plentiful in the league. The Harmony Four made up of Johnny DeVito, Freddie Valerie, Joe Colucci and Harry Brennan rendered several ballads.
 Harry Buckingham Bergen staged his trapexe act while Joe Blum and Harry Owens put on their famous Apache dance. Jack Moriarty, the league historian, chronGled many of the events which occurred during the season.
 Jim Kiely and Jack Roberts hurled numerous bowling chal- lenges at each other while Fred Drummond was busy promoting acts from the crowd.
 Charlie Allen, manager of the Waterbury district, and J. E. King, operating superintendent, both highly praised the spirit of the league members and expressed their opinions that league such as this was great builder of con- panionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
MOtOrbOating

Palm Beach. Fla, March 11-(U. P.)--The third session of tho Palm Beach leg of the International Mo- tor Boat regatta will be held on Lake Worth to-day if weather per- mits. It was postponed yesterday because of heavy winds and rough waters.
 The postponement was expected to result in another entry in the six-liter inboard class competition. John Shibe's Miss Philadelphia was expected to arrive from Miami Beach to-day in time to compete. It will be driven. by w. Pugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana
 University

Fans should have q fair knowl- edge of the rules in order to un- derstand basketball.
 Here are questions and answers on basketball rules:
 Questions
 What is the ten-second rule? 2-How many times may a play CT re-enter the game?
 3-What is q personal foul? A technical foul?
 4-What is blocking? 5-What is face guarding?
 Answers 1-Courts over 75 feet in length have a division line drawn through the center ring parallel to the end lines. Courts under 75 feet have two division lines each 40 feet from the end lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Dolar=VignaLi
 For Baby Fund? :?

A "boxing fam who has also . keen interest in Wat erbnry's Baby Welfare Fund, noting the lack of activity among local leather pushers, . suggests a bout fin which Ed- die DoIan, the Town Plot southpaw and Joe Vlgnali would be featured, with pro- ceeds to go to the Baby Well fare Fund. The match, 1t is understood. is agreeable to Dolan with Vignali and a promoter yet to be heard . from. The bout itself is a ''naturaP' from the stand- point of local interest. while the cause is unquestionable as to its w0rthiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
GenlOt Rollers
 Win in Park City

Friday evening, the Genlot and Underwood Elliott big pin bowling teams will meet in return match at the local alleys to pick up where they left off Saturday night in Bridgeport. The Genlot rollers were 192 pins in front when the firing ended with Jim "Corncob" Guyette Knocking over high single of 232. Tomorrow night they go to Winsted for a match. Satudr- day scores, rolled at the Holland alleys follow:
 Waterbury: Guyette--197. 232, 1S4--613: Breny--196, 136, 1S2-- 524: KeIsey--1S2, 196, 177--555; Malsb--151. ITS, 206-535; Stokes, 211, 183, 1S3--577. Team total. 2,804.
 Bridgeport: MacDonald--192.1 189 and 2O2--5S3; Q. Johnson 142,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
 MN> >> #a

play from out of bounds: taking time out when a team has used three time-out periods; delaying the game; leaving the circle on any jump ball until the ball has been tapped: unsportsmanllke con- duct; going on the court before re- porting to scorers.
 4--Blocking is personal contact which impedes progress of an op- ponent who doesn't have the ball.
 5-Face guarding takes place when Q player disregards the ball and faces an opponent, thereafter shifting his position as the oppon- ent shifts and interfering with the latter's prOgrass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
At The Training Can1ps

TANKS St Petersburg, Fla, March 12- CU.Po-Babe Ruth will begin ac- tive preparations to-day for his 21st and probably last season in the majors. He expected to join in the first workout of the Yankees entire squad.
 The great Bambino is a little heavy, and he will be watched closely to see how the old batting eye Is working, whether he is creaky in the joints when running to first, and whether he has slowed up too much for regular outfield work.
 Bill Dickey and Lyn Lary are still holdouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Amateur Basketball
Adelphi Defeat Cowboys.

med the Brooklyn "" Cowboys Friday night in an exciting tussle at the Brooklyn "Y." The Adelphi had previously defeated the Cow boys g. week ago tonight in a game played at the North End "Y" and thus sewed up the series. Fridays game was featured by the close guarding of both teams which was proven by the score at the end of the first half, the Adelphi ledaing. 5 to 0.
 Petrone and DeSena were the outstanding stars for the Adelphi while Snug and DeLeo featured for the Cowboys. Freddy DeLeon diminutive star of the Adelphi also shone for the winners. The box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
BEAVERS WIN

New Haven. Conn. March 12-- {UP)-The Quebec Beavers de- feated the New Haven Eagles 2e1 in their farewell game at the New Haven Arena last night.
 With three minutes left 10 play In the final period. Stan McCabs made good pass from Quennevilis for an easy score through 0oaiie Allie Moore.