davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18

court scene Of the trial Of Miss
Anthony at Pierce Hall, explained the
play. She told how Miss Anthony
accomplished the remarkable feat OF
being the first woman ever to register
to vote and how she cast her ballot
in New York, as result Of which she
was arrested.
In the first trial, Miss Richards
said she was fined $500. but later was
granted new trial, in June, 1873. AT
the second trial she was again con-
Ncted and when asked by the judge
If she had anything to say, Miss
Anthony declared:
II will say nothing. nothing what
ever. I have committed no crime"
"vindicated Right to Vote"
Miss Richards said she thus swim
dicated the right of women to vote"
The speaker also gave "reminiscences
Of her own girlhood and how she
was approached by Miss Anthony at
the age of 81 and asked to join the
campaign for woman's suffrage. The
play was presented under the direc-
, ton Of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
At the ceremony In the crypt OF the
Capitol, Mrs. Adelaide johnson, who
made the statue of the pioneer femi-
mist, described Miss Anthony as. the
directing general Of the woman
movement" Mrs. Marian W. Clarke,
new Representative from New York,
who spent her early life in the West,
said it was not until she came East
that she realized that women in only
| a few States had the right to vote. 1t
was then, she said, that II realized
the great debt that I and all other
women in the United States owe to
Susan B. Anthony"
Mrs. Virginia z. Jenckes, Repre-
sentative from Indiana, said that to
Miss Anthony and her associates goes
the credit of bringing a woman's
viewpoint into national affairs, and
we women who are privileged to rem
der public service are inspired and
guided by the ideals Of Susan B. An
thony."
Reverence as for Pioneer.
| Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman OF
the House District Committee, said
Susan B. Anthony, whose very name
brings to mind the word pioneer has
/ inspired hundreds of women all over
the country to fight for the cause she
championed so well. To me she is the
outstanding example Of what an in
telligent woman can accomplish when
she sets her heart and mind to 1t. II
some few Of us could accomplish part
of the good Miss Anthony did in hel
life, this would be better world"
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Representa-
tive from California, said: I'VE have
for Susan B. Anthony the reverence
we have for all pioneers whose cause
at the time seems almost hopeless. WI
women of today who are the benefi'
ciaries of the work done by these
women welcome any occasion to ex'
press our admiration, esteem and ap'
probation"
Mrs. Kathryn OLoughlin McCar
thy, Representative from Kansas: g.
am happy on this occasion to pa!
tribute to the memory Of the grea
Susan B. Anthony. To this woman o
courage, persistence and untiring ef
fort we women in public office toda!
owe much for our present success"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
RETAIL CODE AUTHORITY
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS
Book Dealers, Paint and Glass
Trade Have Represent4-
ton.

Representatives Of the paint and
glass trade and of book dealers were
admitted to the retail code authority
of the District at its last meeting,
IL was announced yesterday by Ralph
Goldsmith, chairman.
w. r. Winslow and Samuel Del
Vecchio were named to represent the
paint and glass business, and r. G.
Ballantyne to represent the book
dealers.
Coal merchants and restaurant pro-
prietors, whose codes have just been
signed by the President, will meet
during the week to formulate plans
for administering these codes. Edward
d. Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BAKER SUED BY WIFE

Mrs. Emma Holzbeirlein, 5521 Con-
necticut avenue, filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday, ask
ing that her dover right in the es-
tate of Michael M. Holzbeirlein,
wealthy local baker, be assigned by
court decree.
She charges, through Attorneys
Toomey & Toomey, that her hus-
band has been endeavoring to divest
his ownership of the baking business
by transfers to Holzbeirlein & Sons
me. The wife says her husbands
estate Is worth approximately $780,
600.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SPECIALIZING AGE
SEEN FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Catherine r. ShouSe
Addresses Professional
Relations Group.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A new age in womens work-the
age Of specialization-has really just
begun.
So said Mrs. Catherine Filene
shouse yesterday in presiding as
chairman of the board of directors
of the Institute Of Women's Profess
sional Relations, at a discussion OF
plans for promoting occupational in
formation for women.
Every woman should have the
tools with which to earn living and
each should be able to secure useful
information about the kinds of work
for which she can prepare" Mrs.
Shouse said at the meeting held at
the American Council of Education.
Not only information about the
fields of work should be available, but
also up-to- the minute facts as to sup
ply and demand, necessary prepara-
ton, where that preparation can best
be obtained and, of course, the ex-
penses Of special vocational work.
"Many Jobs Developed"
"The trial and error system in our
present economic set-up is costly both
TO employe and employer. A few
months on a job for which the appli-
cant is not suited is a wasted ex-
perience to the jobholder and puts
the employer to the expense over and
over again Of giving training to an
employe without satisfactory results
This constitutes an economic waste
Many additional occupations have
developed for women in various new
fields of work during the last 1C
years. A majority of them call for
special training. Some Of the older
fields to which women In large num-
bers have devoted their energies, such
es teaching, for example, are over
crowded. The age Of specialization
has really just begun. The province
of the Institute of Women's Profes-
sional Relations is to assist as fully
as possible in preparation for this
new age"
Extensive research is being carried
on by the institute to make occupa-
tional material for college students
and older women available to all
Sponsored by the American Associa.
ton of University Women. the insti-
tute has functioned under private
support for five years. 1t Is co-ope.
rating with the Government through
three department bureaus dealing
with the problems of unemployment
and unemployment.
Members OF Directorate.
It's directors are: DR.. Meta Glass
president, Sweet Briar College, Vir'
Rinia; Mrs. A. Ross Hill, American
Association of University Women
Kansas City; DR.. Esther Loring Rich
ards, Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore: Walter D. Brookings, Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United
States, Washington; Amelia Earhart
Rye, N. Y; DR.. Julius I. Foust, presi
dent, Woman's College, University o
North Carolina, Greensboro; Lincoln
Filene, Boston; DR.. Lillian M. Gil
breth, noted industrial engineer
Montclair, N. j.; DR.. Harry D. Kitsor
Teachers College, Columbia Univer
sity, New York; DR.. c. r. Mann
Washington: DR.. Iva L. Peters, Amer
tcan Womans Association, New York
and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
managing director, Institute of Wo
mems Professional Relations, Greens
horo, N. G.
The institute will hold meetin
IN New York March / which Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is expected t
attend.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
POSTER CONTEST

The annual poster contest Of the
District Dental Society will be con-
Quoted again this year in the District
public schools. 1t closes April 6.
There will be three prizes in each
of the three divisions and an addi-
tional prize for the school with the
best group of 10 or more posters.
Judges will be Mrs. William w.
Badgley, DR.. Robert E. Motley and
Felix Mahony.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HURT AS AUTO CRASHES
INTO CEMETERY WALL
Norfolk Man Injured in One OF
Three Accidents Due to
Icy Street.

John Towisl, SO, of Norfolk, Va.
was injured yesterday when an auto
mobile In which he was riding skidded
ON the Ice and crashed into the Har-
mony Cemetery wall on Rhode Island
avenue northeast. He was removed to
Sibley Hospital, where he was treated
for a broken nose. X-rays were to
be taken to determine whether he has
skull fracture.
The automobile in which he was
riding was driven by his wife, police
said. The accident was one OF three
occurring within two blocks Of one
another in about an hour, due to the
slippery streets. No one was hurt In
the other nishaps.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Hold Benefit Bingo Party.

A bingo party. for the benefit OF
the Patriotic Order Of America Home
and Orphanage will be held Wednes-
day at 8 pm, at the Northeast
Masonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
The February Sale
Grows in Interest

It doesn't for the of such values featured this
nosed about and the critical comparison gives
pointed evidence the advantages both quality variety price
that are to had here wide with every department
offering special opportunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
A IN NAUCATUCK
 NET TOURNAMENT
Committee to Set Dte for Opening Matches at
 Meeting Sunday

Naugatuck, Aug. 24.-Chairman Frank Jones of the committee in charge of the annual tennis tourna- ment for the mems singles cham pionship of the borough, which will be conducted for a certainty by the Recreation field department head ed by Supervisor Peter J. Foley annauced today that he has re- ceived "A entries, which assures the holding of the tourney.
 At II o'clock Sunday morning, members of the committee, which includes Chairman Jones, William J. Baxter, Henry Cieslewski, Ray mond Doiron of Beacon Falls and Kenneth Rapieff, will meet in the Naugatuck fire department hose house on Maple street, to set a date for the start of the event, and to plan a tentative array of pairings.
 Those who have already entered the tournament are Phil Clark, Jot Faifbank, Henry Bossford, Frank Jones, William Baxter, Ross Evans, T. J. Hawley, Henry Cieslewski, Charles Harsh, Al Cafe, William Boyce. Herb Pike, Harold Burrell Joe Worrell, John Grebauskas. Will liam Plickaitis, T. C. Romney, Clayton Detlefsen, Edward Koso- wicz. Francis Kosowicz. Casimir Skrownoski, Zygr Jurzinski, Fred Dean and Jack Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
NAUCATUCK COPS
 TO MEET LOCALS
MIuecoats to Clash at Recreation Field, Sat.
 urday September IS

Naugatuck, August 24 - Em- boldened by their record of two wins against one defeat, the Nau. gatuck police department baseball team will cross bats with the Jack sonville A. C.. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Recreation field. The affray will be considered q warm-up tussle in preparation for the big event of the season: the game between the local force and the Waterbury police department, which will be played at Recreation field on Saturday afternoon. Sep- tember IS.
 Beecher Woodside. the lad who set down Worden's Owls last Tuesday afternoon. will probably be the laddy on the hill. and 1t is expected that George Smith will handle his offerings.
 Captain Walter Lyskiewcz an- nounces that he has received many challenges from different teams in and about the borough, but that he doubts there will be time te face all opposition, since the sum. mer is pretty well spent, and 1t will not be long before the football season is starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
PRO GRID LOOP STARTS WITH ONE
 GAME SEPT 9
East and West Team Will Play for Title and Ed
 Thorpe Memorial Cup

New York. Aug 24-CUP)-The National Professional Football league will go into action Sunday, September 9, with Cincinnati play ing Pittsburg on the latter's grounds in the only game of the day, according to Joe F. Carr, president of the loop.
 The schedule closes December g. when winners of the eastern and western wings will battle for the Ed Thorpe memorial trophy at the home field of the eastern cham pion. Games will be held every Sunday between the two dates, with night games being carded at Pittsburg and Detroit.
 Last years east-west sectional game was won by the Chicago Bears against the New York Giants at Wrigley field. Chicago, 23 to 21. Members of the eastern loop are Boston. Brooklyn. New York. Phil adelphia and Pittsburg. Western clubs are Cincinnati. Chicago (Bears), Chicago (Cardinals), De- troit and Green Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Tennis Stars In
 Grass Court Play

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 24.-UP).- Eight ranking American tennis players, lacking only Sidney Wood of New York, are seeded in the eastern grass court championships starting Saturday at the Westches- ter club.
 Frank Shields of New York heads the list, followed by Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., Berkeley Bell of New York, Cliff Sutter of New Orleans. George Lott of Chicago, Jack Tidball and Gene Mako of Los Angeles.
 Well Known
 The foreign list includes Rod erick MenZel of Slovakia and Vernon Kirby of South Africa. Menzel meets Ellsworth Davenport of Harvard and Shields plays Ar thur Hendrix of Florida in the first round.
 The women's list is headed by Mrs Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn. followed by the Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, New, Jane Sharp of Los Angeles, Mae Ceur- worst of Wichita, Kansas. Foreign seedlings include Betty Nuthall, Kay Stammers. Freda James and Eliza beth Ryan, all of England. Fred Perry and Frank Wilde, English stars, will compete in doubles which start next week, but not in sin KleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Fraternal Loop
 Members to Run

Naugatuck, Aug. 24.-Captains of the various teams in the Fra ternal Twilight baseball league de- cided last night at meeting of circuit officials held in the borough court room and headed by Presi- dent Kenneth Rapieff, to enter men in the special base running event at the mammoth field day to be conducted at Recreation field by the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce and the YMCA, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8.
 One man from each team will enter this special event, and will race against time. The winner will be rewarded with a handsome medal for his efforts. It appears as though there will be plenty of in- terest in this event.
 It is also planned to enter re- lay teams from some of the or- ganizations in the relay races for fraternal organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
TODANS .SPORTAPAEADE. M&8haA@l
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, Aug 24-UP)-We have at hand volume by one Christy Walsh, a fellow who makes his living by getting people like Babe Ruth and Glenn Scoby War. ner, the football professor, to sign articles about the sports in swhich they play or coach, but do not d. ways write about.
 MT Walsh calls his book "Inter- collegiate Football-1SG9 to 1884" There is everything you would want to know about footbal! in this book and a lot of things you probably won't.
 There Is the statement that Princeton met Rutgers at New Brunswick. November 6, 1869, in the first game of intercollegiate football played in the world"
 On that memorable day, "the visitors twenty-five players, ac- companied by fifty followers, ar rived during the morning and were at once taken in charge by their acquaintances, who entertained them with the Inequalities of the city, in which the game of billiards predominated."
 The game was called at three in the afternoon. The spectators upon arrival appropriated seats on top of the rail fence which partly surrounded the field" There was no admission fee-an omission which certainly served to distin- guish that day from the present.
 The Princeton boys suddenly electrified the spectators with their invented war whoop, or yell" Then the Rutgers rooters, not to be out done. "in full force and somewhat musical" entertained with such numbers as "Old Rosen, the Beau" and "Oh, Susannah"
 The game began and Rutgers took the kickoff Hike hounds. driv- ing it by short kicks and dribbles not permitting a Princeton man to get near it." They got the ball down to Old Nassau's goals and kicked it through "amid great ap- plause from fence-top and vicin- ity," for the first touchdown on record.
 Princeton went into huddle. and elected Michael, or Big Mike" as he was known, to break up this dribbling business. Big Mike did as he was told. scattering players like bundles of sticks" until, in no time at all, Princeton had tied the score.
 Things went on far some time. On one occasion. Big Mike and a fellow named Large, who played for Rutgers and apparently was very much like his name, went af- ter the ball together when it rolled out of bounds and Unable to check their momentum, in a tre- mendous impact struck the fence. which gave way with a crash, and over went a load of yelling stu. dents to the ground"
 The Rev Leggett. captain of Rut- gers, and the head of the Prince ton side decided six goals was enough for any team, so that con- stituted a game. The game got along to four each. and Rutgers resorted to craft. The boys got down on their hunkers and nosed the ball along as in peanut race. By these strategems two more goals were scored and Rutgers emerged triumphant. to 4.
 You may be sure there were great doings in New Brunswick that night. Copyright, 1894, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
In. Sporting W er'4
Civil War Stuff
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's difficult to believe in this supposedly enlightend day and age that 8 colored athlete is not safe from bodily harm in certain of our southern states. just because he happens to be colored. That, in brief, was the reason for the sud- den return of the American Legion team of Springfield from Gastonia, North Carolina last night, when protection could not be secured from the civil authorities for Ern- est Taliaferro, star pitcher of the Springfield outfit, which won the right to compete in the eastern American Legion tournament, awarded to a little town in the state of North Carolina. The boys got home last night. tired, dis gruntled and disappointed. their adolescent minds wondering how things like that can happen in any one of the so-called United States of America. Threatened, scared and intimidated by southerners, the 17 year old by was shown none of the hospitality for which the south is famous and more in- famous in its treatment of the negro, without whose help the south would be in a state of con- tinual lethargy, since before the Civil War. After all, the south has yet to produce the equal of an Abraham Lincoln, who was an American for Americans, regard- less of race. creed or color, and fanatical fury such as came to light against the Springfield boy, can never erase those indelible words of the Great Emancipator. that America was nation "of the people, for the people and by the people" that shall not perish from the earth, century-old southern hatred of the negro to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Boxing Bits From,
 McLarnin Camp

Jimmy McLarnin, former worlds welterweight champion in training for his return fifteen round title contest with Barney Ross at the Garden bowl September 6, will not lack for road work partners during his stay at Gus Wilson's camp.
 On his arrival here, McLarnin was greeted by Eric Myberg, coach, and eleven of the stalwarts of the American Export Lines life boat crew in hard training for the an- nual international life boat crew races scheduled for Labor Day on the Hudson.
 Coach Byberg's charges are out for daily jaunt on the stretch of dirt road towards the Ramapo mountains leading from Wilson's.
 Trainer Charles Schoeneman who conditioned McLarnin for most of his battles in the East, was brought along by Manager Pop Foster to keep an eagle eye over Jimmy. Teddy Loder, 142, Jersey City and Mike Licari, 145, Brook lyn, are the advance pair of shock absorbers slated to tune up Me- Larnln judgement or distance.
 After studying the collection of several thousands of historical fight pictures decorating Gus Will sons 'ringside tavern" Jimmy McLarnin in training here for his return fifteen round worlds welter- weight championship duel with Barney Ross at the Garden bowl September 6, proved that he had an observing eye as well as keen sense of humor.
 Jimmy pointed out that of the hundred of various poses on the four walls. those of two great fight CTS in the past were the most anna teurish-so much so, as to appear lucricrous. The pictures of Jimmy Wilde. greatest fiyweight champion in several decades, and Abe At tell, brilliant featherweight ruler, were singled out for a laungh by McLarnin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
EngIand State Champions Paired Ln Round Play
Unity Club Tennis Tourney
 At Fulton Park Soon

Announcement of the plans for presentation of the nua Unity association Aewsh tennis tournament at Full ton park made this morning by Arnold Smith, director of tennis in the public parks The three year trophy which the entrants will compete again three year basis for permanent possession put up in 1881 and by Art Newberry The following it went to Art Spirit and last season Joe Strogatz took it home for while.
 An additional event this year in connection with the Unity club competition is junior championship event for the M Hennck cup, for which players of 6 years and under eligible to compete the trophy to be three times for permanent possession.
 Entries for both events close Monday, August 26th and be made to Arnold Smith left at the Fulton park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Gugliemo's Homer
 Wins for Hopeville

Last evening at the Hopeville ball park. Peter Guglielmo's Hope vile All-Stars handed Jock Scan 1on's Borough outfit one of the incest goings- lover that has been witnessed in the Vile in years. Although the Naugatuck outfit had ten men on their team including the umpire, Jackie Saunders) they failed to stop the Ville's onslaught in the early rinnings of the game with the final score being 12-11. Peter Guglilelmo lived up to his reputation in being one of the heaviest hitters in the league by connecting For a home run in the third frame with three men on, giving the Vile team an early lead.
 A Little Shaky
 Jack Dwyer went into right field in the last of the seventh for the losers and handled four chances, catching none. which did his team no good as the winning runs came in in this inning. Cliff Waugh also starred for the Vile outfit con- meeting for a homer and a triple in four times at bat, while 'Rosey' Mccarthy starred in the infield for the losers.
 Jack Scanlon refuses to accept defeat and has challenged the 'ViIle outfit to a return game next week claiming that he did not have two of his heaviest hitters in last nights lineup.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

The winners will play George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles. defending cham pions and worlds premier doubles pair, in the finals.
 Classy Victories
 Lott and Stoefen yesterday de- feated Berkeley Bell of New York and Greg Mangin of Newark, N, J., in the semi final bracket while Kirby and Menzel ran out an un- finished quarter final string with Frank Shields and Sidney Wood of New York.
 Kay Summers and Freda James of England gained the finals in the womens invitational double, against Mrs John Van Ryn of Phil adelphia and Josephine Cruikshank of Santa Ana, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB

The motorcycle hill climbs will be revived at North Guilford Sun day. Exhibition riders from New York. Connecticut Rhode sland. New Jersey and Pennsylvania will attempt to clisnb oneof the hardest hilly in the east. The actual site for the events is located on the Durham -Guiiford road. Four events are carded with the first to begin at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
RAZE SIX-GUN DAYS LANDMARK

Kernville, Cal, (UP) - Kern ville's oldest landmark, dating back to the roaring six-gun days of the gold rush, has been torn down to make room for a new summer home. The four-room cabin. built by some iner from boards of vary. ing lengths and fiattened tin cans and powder kegs, passed through several hands. ts last tenant was Wis Gonzales. prospector. Before that, it was owned by Chinese. and at one time was the cornerstone of Kernville's Chinatown cftcr white prospectors abandoned the gold fields to the Chinese.