davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-04
CHALLENGES D. C. FIVES.

Games with senior and unlimited
class basket ball teams Of Washington
and vicinity are sought by the Jeffer-
sonian CLUB quint of Frederick, Nd
The Jeffersonians last season were
known as the Shipley Celtics. Earl
Rhoderick, 5 Jefferson street. Freder-
lex. is booking for the Jeffersonians.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
GALLANT SIR RUNS
TO SMART RECORD
Horse lust Retired Wins
S114,890 in 80 Starts.
Gees to Stud Farm.

BY the Associated Press
"A YEW YORK. December 4-The
retirement of Gallant Sir,
Y Norman Church's noted Cali.
fornia thoroughbred, brings 10
an end a career studded with brilliant
achievements during four years Of
campaigning from coast 10 coast.
A son of Sir Galahad III. the sire
that sent the great Gallant Fox TO the
races, Gallant Sir performed consist
emily in SO starts to win sl14.890. He
was we'll regarded for the $4,000 Bay
Meadows Handicap. to be run Decem-
Der Is. and the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, slated for February %. but
bowed tendon. suffered in a train
ing gallop Friday, forced his owner
to announce the colts retirement. He
will stand at stud on A. B. Hancock S
farm, near Lexington.
Dud as Two-year old.
T IKE many of the offspring Of Sir
Gallahad. Gallant Sir failed TO
perform orllllantly as 2-year-
old. He faced the barrier eight times.
but won only one race.
AS a 3-year -old. however. he gave
good account Of himself. In IA
starts, he won six races. was second
three times and third twice. to earn
s48.370. A large percentage Of the
amount came from taking the Latonia
championship.
He started his 4-year-old campaign
by winning the s25.000 Aqua Caliente
Handicap and added seven more vic
tories in II starts.
The 1884 renewal of the Aqua
Caliente Handicap again saw the
Western flash in front at the finish
He had second in three other starts
this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
TEST FOR OFFICIALS.

Candidates for basket ball officials
posts here will be given a written
examination tonight by the District
Board of officials at the office of c. A.
Metzler, 1106 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
WALKER SUFFERS
FIRST KNOCKOUT
Pirrone Gives Ex.Champion
Lacing, Finishing Bout
in 18th Round.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA. December A.
- After winning two world cham
pionships, fighting all weights
from welters to heavies. Mickey
Walker has suffered his first knock
out.
The Shrewsbury Manor, N. j., vet
eran lost to the younger and more
Evening star., 1934-12-04
MANVILLE ON QUINT.

William w. Manville. 1922 N street.
is a member of this seasons Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institutes basket
ball squad,
Evening star., 1934-12-04
ATTACK IS FEEBLE
WITH RUNNERS ON
Only Chisox, Browns Topped
at Sending Over TaI|ies.
Myer Good Walker.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
A S THEY dropped from a cham
n piOnShin position to seventh

u
~ pionship position to seventh
II place in the American League
the past season the Nationals
were not strong at striking out. but
they were not so strong at driving
over runs, either.
The Washington ball club checked in
with 447 strikeouts for the season
Only one other outfit, the Indians, had
fewer strikeouts. There were 433
against Walter Johnsons club.
However. the Nationals managed TO
bat in but 682 runs. This excelled the
records only of the White Sox with
662 and the Browns with 63l.
AS had been the case In several
previous seasons. Joe Cronin was the
big stick Of the Nationals in the past
campaign when it came to showing
across the tallies. The former man
ager shot over l0l runs. despite his
rather poor batting mark That got
him tenth position IN the league in
this respect.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RIVERDALES CHALLENGE.

Riverdale l15-pound gridders are
after game for Sunday. Call Man
ager Walter Ford at Hyattsville 259-J
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Plan to Act Shortly.

)REATION Of courses of instruc-
u ton in coaching various branches
of sport under the direction of
the division of physical education also
is suggested.
The recommendations probably will
be considered at the next meeting Of
the board Of visitors, which will be
held in January or February, 1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Cliff Strikeout King.

IIARLAND Cliff. the Browns
youthful third baseman. was the
strikeout king of the circuit. He
swung futilely or had the third one
called 100 times Joe Vosmik Of the
Indians struck out only 10 times in
l04 games.
Frank Crosetti Of the Yanks and
Frankie Putlak, the diminutive Indian
catcher. we're fine targets for the pitch
ers. Each was pinked five times with
a hurled ball. Bill Rogell. who played
in every one of the champion Tigers
engagements. never was hit. Some
players have all the luck.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Myer Waits En- Out.

MNcT Ndlts I'm Uut.
ID UDDY MYER was the only other
d National getting a high ranking
in the miscellaneous averages.
He drew l02 bases on balls TO be
fourth among the leagues pass re-
cipients
Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees for the
fifth time led the league in driving in
runs. sending over l65. He thus tied
Babe Ruth, who had been the league
leader five times since such figures
were first tabulated in 1920
BY batting in I04 runs AL Simmons
OF the White Sox set a new league
record. 1t was his eleventh consecutive
season in which he had driven across
100 or more scores.
Three batters besides Myer got in
the 100 class at receiving passes.
Jimmy Foxx Of the Athletics led with
Ill. Gehrig was second with lO9 and
Ruth third with lO3.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
0UARLES BIC HIT
IN CAPITAL DEBUT.
Youth Who Defeated Bobby
Stars on Card Latter's
Brother Promotes.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

"HE blond kid who administered
the only two defeats in Bobby
Goldstein's brilliant amateur
and collegiate boxing career to-
day promised to provide Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn, brother of his twice
victimized former foe. with one-half
Of one or more sure-fire lightweight
battles any time Ahearn says the word
More of Norment Quarles, pitted
against more formidable opposition,
was the demand of the Riding and
Hunt Club clientele which witnessed
the debut of the highly touted eX-
North Carolina University's boy last
night and found advance reports OF
the youngster not exaggerated, Quarles,
now a full l-hedged pro with half
dozen moneyed scraps beneath his
belt, proved the class of the card by
trouncing rugged Calvin Calp of Bal
timore.
That Quarles did not score a kayo
over Calp was due to nothing more
than the Baltimorean's fighting heart
and durability, for Norment proved one
of the sweetest hitters Of his weight
to invade the Capital since legallza-
ton of boxing He gave Calvin
thorough going over in seven of the
eight rounds, winning all except the
first round, which was even.
Hudson Contributes Lone KayO.
~ WNER of a wicked left hook and
a natural boxing style, Quarles
appears to lack nothing more
than a little polish and experience In
the ways of professional flstlcufflng.
More than once he had Calp out on
his feet and virtually helpless, only
to lose out on an opportunity to score
q kayo by not following through.
Ahearn might have picked up a
hunk of preliminary timber for
forthcoming all-heavyweight card to
be featured by Steve DudaS and Buck
Everett in Jake Hudson of Baltimore,
a southpaw with Walloping tendencies.
Hudson, dropped to the canvas in
the first round for a flve-count in
terrupted by the bell, came back in
the third round Of a scheduled four
rounder to f1atten George Mackron
of Scranton three times and win
technical knockout in the only abb
breviated scrap of the night. Let's
to the jaw dropped the six-pound
heavier Mackron twice for nine counts
before Hudson belted him through
the ropes as Referee Denny Hughes
stepped in TO stop 1t.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Ebel's Grill is after games with 1885,
pound quints. Call Lomax, West 1851
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NURSE HANDLES
 IMPORTANT JOB
Cooperation With Fellow
 Workers and Physicians k Needed For Success

For the continued good health of the community as a whole, CO., operation among the physician, the health officer and the pubic
 health nurse is essential, since the aim of the public health nurse is to teach families better health hab- its and to help families to interpret
 the physicians' findings and re-, commentators, according to Eliz-
 abeth s. Taylor, director of the
 Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the. State Department of Health, in the departments weekly broad
 cast today.
 :, In explaining the need for CO., operation by all three, Miss Taylor said that physicians and public
 health nurses are working together in many special fields concerned
 with the health of the individual and that of the family. The nurs-
 es are employed by the public health nursing associations, rep- resenting the community at large,
 and the latter usually have a
 medical advisory committee which
 recommends policies for the med ical and nursing care given by tho association. The function of the
 nurse is to assist the physician in
 protecting public health by visit ing the sick and carrying out the physicians orders for treatment. The public health nurse helps community health in many ways
 Miss Taylor stated. In maternity service she explains to the expect
 ant mother the need both for pre-
 natal and post-natal advice of a
 physician, she makes prenatal preparations in the home and Dives
 nursing care to mother and baby
 during the first ten days follow ing birth,
 In infant service, the nurse ad- vises periodical examination and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Alexander Alexsis, organist and choirmaster. Marriage Foes',-- (vedybu Priesai) classical four-act comedy will be featured It is noteworthy to state that this ican presentation as it has only will be the features initial Amer just recently been translated from German into Lithuanian by Dinei- lsa. There will also be a concert program including folk and class ical songs.
 Program
 i. Introductory Speech Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus.
 t2. March of Youth, My Girl" Blossoms" Across the Sea" Two Roosters,"' "She Waits For Me-.
 St. Joseph's Junior Choir
 3. Four-Act eomedy-"Mar- riage Foes''-lvedybu PriesaD.
 Bruno, learned author-Joseph Coskie: Leona, his winning secre- tary-Marcella Andrikis; Phillip, rtlusician-com omposer-Edmund Jen- usaitis; Emily, his elegant lady, 1ove-Natalie Plangas; John, an artist of reknown-Peter Lazaus- kaa: Antoinette, his 1oquacious lady friend-Mary Adomaitis; Pe- ter, eminent lawyer-Robert Alek- sis; Elsa, Peter's sweetie-Elean- or Banis; Stephen, Bruno's butler Vincent Klimas: His Sweetheart Co0k"-Charles Karinauskas. (. "At Sunrise" Falling Tn Love-" and "Vytautas' Jubilee Hymn"
 St. Joseph's Senior Choir | Solo parts by Bernice Zelonas, Natalie Plangas, Norbert Aleksis Violin selections will be played by Lillian Pukinskis and Anthony Aleksaitis will entertain with the banjo.
 5. Dancing will follow to the music of Norbert Aleksis and his Young MeIodians' orchestra.
 Committee in charge: Adele Lut- kug. Stephanis Sapranas, Albin Marcelynass Harry Kenausis, Charles Sakalauskas, John Pilip- avicia, Mary Mazeika, Helen shu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

medical supervision of the Infant, and helph the mother to fulfill physicians orders.
 During the pre-school period, the nurse continues her hecommenda- tions for periodical health examin- ations. and urges especially im- munization against diptheria and small pox during the first year of life. She again helps in carrying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

out the docior's orders.
 In school age service, she as- slsts the school physician in med ical inspection, and advises parents regarding physicians' recommen- dations ad general health habits.
 The public health nurse pursues her duties among adults by en- couroging the all-important period ical physical examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Lithuanians Await
 Choir Presentation
St JosepEs Senior and Junior Groups to Present An nuaI Concert Play Sunday Pastor to Give Talk
BROOKLYNN NEWS

A proEram of excellent enter tainment will be rendered Lithuan- ian people Sunday evening at ZOO D. m. at the new St. Joseph's Au-
 ditoriuna. The entire program VIII uanian Choir directed by Prof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CHILD MAY HAVE CANCER

Kansas City, Mo-(UP)-Eve- lyn Holesman, three and one-half years old, is under observation of physicians, who believe she may be afflicted with cancer. The nnalady is rare among children of her age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Plans Progress

A Rev Vincent Razaitis of Hart ford, will be feted by five societies connected with St Joseph's church. The occasion will take place at St
 Joseph's hall Monday evening. The organizations active in the prepar- ations are the Knights of Lithuan- ia, Girl and Boy Scout Troops,
 Children of Mary Sodality and AL tar boys.
 There will be a program of en- tertainment featuring soloists, dancers, and instrumentalists in addition to short talks delivered by parishioners and members of the committee who will escort Father Razaitis from the Holy Trinity parish of Hartford, where he is
 now stationed.
 Successful SHpper One of the most successful
 church suppers in this locality in
 the past several years took place at the Third Congregational church
 last night. More than three hun
 dred wer seated during the meal.
 A variety of foodstuffs that go with
 an old-fashioned New England
 dinner were included on the menu.
 Mrs Set hMoulthrop acted as
 chairman of arrangements, assist
 ed by members of the Ladies' Aid
 Society of the church. Plans foI
 another will be made at the next
 meeting.
 The Children of Mary Sodality. of
 St Patrick's parish met at the Ey-
 ceum last night, at which time
 plans for the future were discuss ed. Marjorie Powers presided over alst nights meeting. Bowl Tonight The Waterbury Paper Box Com pany Bowling League will hold forth at St Joseph's alleys at o'clock this evening. About forty rollers will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

kis, Helen, Mikalauskas and John Ambrozaitis.
 Social A Success
 Members of St Patrick's Holy Name Society gathered at the Ly- ceum last night to participate in the general events listed on their first. social program. !VoIleyball, basketball, card playing and bowl ing were the most popular pas stimes. s K Announcement has been made that these socials will take place every Thursday night and Rev Will liam Wirkus, chaplain of the so- ciety has plans for something of interest for all.
 Both Rev Eugene P. Cryne and Father Wirkus are in hopes that the Thursday night gatherings will be 9 means of attracting at lesat two hundrede of the younger and older men of the parish. Cards containing an outline. of the activ- ities will be sent to every man in the parish. Those not registered with the Holy Name Society will be more than welcome should they file their name with Father Wirkus or report next Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Rehearsal Postponed
 John A. Stokes co-director of the St Joseph Minstrel troupe has an- nounced that the rehearsal Mon- day night has been postponed un- til Thursday evening of next week. The presentation will be made late in January or the first week of February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

VTTHEN YOU perSpire excessively in hot weather,
w YOU lose a considerable amount Of salt.
Therefore little salt added 10 the water you drink
helps to overcome this loss Carbonated drinks also
are helpful in overcoming the tendency 10 acldlty IN
hot weather.
Alcoholic beverages and excessive amounts of
tea and coffee should not be taken during hot
weather because of the danger OF their stimulating
or depressing effects. and the possibility Of their
disturbing the heat-regulatng mechanism OF the
body.
Persons who reside in the tropics know how to
live IN hot weather. They minimize their muscular
efforts They work in the cooler hours of the morn
ing and evening and they take a quiet siesta at
midday.
They also keep the air in motion by use of fans,
open shaded windows and similar devices. They
also indulge in frequent cool baths. sponge bath
even with lukewarm water or shower BATH will
bring down the temperature or degrees.
WHEN person suffers heat stroke he should
w be removed at once 10 a cool place in a
CUmbent position. cold cloth on the forehead is ad
visable II the temperature IS normal or slightly
raised
II. however the temperature is much below nor
NAL. or CSC. u Is well 10 cloths. moistened in
warm water, applied 10 feet and head
L IS not advisable for those who inexperienced
10 attempt 10 give remedies Of any kind 10 persons
who are in a state Of heat exhaustion or. indeed,
suffering from shock Of any kind.
TN sunstroke the temperature may go very high.
Il The conditions are much more serious. There is
great mental excitement reStleSsness disturbances
Of vision and Of hearing. and frequently complete
disturbance OF the bowel action.
In this condition quick action is even more i'm
portsnt Cold congresses should be applied i'm
mediatey 10 the head neck and chest with the
clothing removed The body can be sprayed with
cold water or rubbed with ice and electric fan
may be turned 10 aid the irradiation Of heat from
the surface.
Valuable time often is lost by trying 10 move per-
with sunstroke to hospitals without resorting
the cooling measures Immediately. Above all it is
important in this condition to get plenty of fluid
into the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

DIGGER and better machines for smashing atoms
- are the aim of modern science At least two
institutions now working on plans for more
powerful atom-smashers. They the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and the University of
California.
In airship hangar on Round Hill Mass
M. L T. now has Van De CRAFT generator capable
of delivering electric bolt of 100000 volts This
artificial lightning bolt, when confined within
tube be made to smash atoms, disntegrating
their nuclei. Plans being made for gen.
orator that will deliver three times the power
namely bolt of 100000 volts.
The generator, invention of Dr. Robert J. Van
De CRAFT, consists of two huge metal balls so large
that number of men can stand in the hollow in
terror Of each one. These mounted upon the
top of tall insulating pillars
Silk belts, run by electric motors, brush their way
through friction device gathering static electricity
and depositing it upon the huge balls or electrodes
When the electric pressure gets high enough, a
spark of 100000 volts leaps between the two
The new generator, while much more powerful,
will be smaller in size 1t will be mounted in steel
tank about ten feet in diameter and twenty-five feet
high This will be made possible by pumping the
air out of the tank, thus isolating the generator
in a vacuum.
PROFESSOR E. O. LAWRENCE and his colleagues
L at the University of California planning TO
increase the power of their whirling atomic gun
In the present device atomic particles are whirled
around ever faster and faster by electric impulses in
the field of an eighty-f e-ton magnet. The present
machine has a rating Of 100000 volts. The new
one will have a power Of 100000 volts.
Other plans which Dr. Lawrence has in mind in
clude scheme for getting more abundant streams
of neutrons for in experiments. In his new de-
vice. hydrogen nuclei will be used to lombard bery
lium atoms which have been found to be an abun-
dant source of neutrons.
Much interest is centered in the announcement
of DR.. L. R. Hafstad and DR.. M. A. Tuve, expert
aton-smashers Of the Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington, that there is some possibility Of another
atomic particle existing. This would be a double
weight neutron, they said.
TN their experiments, Drs Hafstad and Tuve used
i deutons that is nuclei Of heavyweight hydrogen
atoms as their projectiles. They drove stream OF
these into chamber filled with heavyweight hydro
gen also The collisions knocked protons out of the
atoms which we're hit. The speeds, however with
which these protons come out not such as might
be expected from theory.
To explain this they have suggested that two
heavyweight hydrogen atoms combine at the mo-
ment of the impact then break up into two ordinary
lightweight hydrogen atoms and one double-weight
neutron.
This theory, however, not be accepted until
there is more definite proof of the existence OF the
doube-weight neutron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Dinner almost over, the master
of ceremonies presented a young
underofficial of the NRA, who
offered the piece de resistance. 1t
was an imitation of General john
son making a speech, and 1t left
nothing to the imagination. AS it
progressed, the Generals face
grew redder and redder.
Suddenly, his temper swapping,
he jumped up, yelled at the imi-
tatOr:
If you've got any suggestions to
make, make EN- or sit down"
The skit was written by Bob
Straus. son of Mays ambassador,
Jesse K. StrauS, and the imltator
was none other than Lieutenant
Kilbourne (PaO Johnston, son Of
the Blue Eagle chief.
Naturally Young Pat didn't take
his father very seriously at first.
But he soon found out how serious
it was. The general-his face now
crimson - began taking of his
coat.
Finally. Donald Richberg, NRA
chief counsel, who was at john
sons elbow. succeeded in quieting
him. coaxed him to say goodnight
and go home.
Later on. a vote was taken as to
what was the best entertainment
of the evening. Pat Johnston's
imitation of his father won by a
tremendous margin.
DELOW is a continuation Of the
ID cross section poll on the
New Deal taken by selecting aver
age American citizens in ten typi-
cal cities of the United States.
Today's poll was conducted in
New York by a reporter who in
terviewed the two first men he
met on the street-an electrical
engineer and a renting agent.
Here are the questions and their
answers:
Has the New Deal improved
your economic condition?
Electrical Engineer-Yes.
Renting Agent-Yes. slightly.
Should Roosevelt swing more to
the right or the left?
Electrical Engineer-To the
right.
Renting Agent-To the left. I
think big business should be ham
died with an iron fist rather than
with gloves.
Do you favor continuation OF
the NRA?
Electrical Engineer-No. I think
it has served its purpose.
Renting Agent-Yes, If it can
be enforced.
If Roosevelt was up for re-elec-
ton this year. would you vote TO
continue him in office?
Electrical Engineer-Yex 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Sold: 4 BHthright

/ THINK the same theory holds good in San
Il Francisco The guardSmen and the police
supported BY the taxpayers who will be assessed
n order 10 win a victory for the owners Of steam
ship lines and thereby lower the general standard
or living and the general prosperity of all concerned
with the exception of few owners engaged IN the
industry under FIRE
7 even doubt whether the immediate employers
gain much from success in breaking strike. ANY
such result must be among the most pyrrhc of
victories. Strikebreakers are expensive inefficient
and unreliable. In the long run, I'll wager, many
a sheet VIII show that it would have been far
more profitable for the stockholders to have granted
the union demands at the beginning.
7 have heard few il-infOTmed and sentimental
folk picture the strikebreaker rugged American
who was fighting for the cause of individual liberty
and the freedom Of every man to work at whatever
craft ne may choose for his own.
The strikebreaker is not like that. He sells his
birthright for a few meager and immediate pieces
Of silver and heightens his own chances be back
on some breadline few weeks or months after the
event.
II seems to me that the average American is not
very quick 10 realize the enormous benefits which
even nonunion workers have gained through the
force or organization. The very people who will
readily admit that prosperity can come only through
the heightening and sterilization of purchasing
power the very ones who complain of the
tyranny of the unions" One of the familiar argyll
ments the citation of certain open shop employers
who paw wages equal to the scale o even better.
But people who mention Ford and other manufac
tueS friends of labor lose sight of the fact that
many a boss keeps wages up in desperate fight
10 keep his employees from unionlzng.