davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
KACEY BOWLING
 NOTES

Colonel Finch and Major Silver Wedding, the long and short of the Schenley Products handled locally by the Diamond Ginger Ale conn pany, were the guests of the Knights of Columbus Bowling league at Sam Sena's maple drives on Bank street last night |. The Colonel, bowling on Frankie Holleran's Newsboys used his length to good advantage taking over the the little Major, who had quite time palming the balls {. Incidentally the "big boy" and the "little man. acted like tonic on the Newsboys for they landed on the good old Jockeys for two games and dropped the third by an eyelash Gone pln) when Carmen" Errico, making his debut with the fouled out to left field on his last ball of the night :. :. Absentee list last night was exact lv IS players It means only one thing, boys. Next week is the last night of an eight team league
 On December 10 we drop down to a six-team league. :. Don't blame the officers :. :. If every bowler was there to bowl
 as he faithfully promised the league would still be burning ,em up as in the past :. Marty Par ker showed that little ducking can't hurt guy by knocking off mean III score in his second string Joe Tolomeo has de- serted the league. Joe claims it was pulling down his average. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
CHICAGO BEARS SET NEW SCORING
 MARK FOR PROS
Average B Points a Game for Season Nearly
 Finished

The Chicago Bears, unbeaten leaders of the western division, hold a new scoring record acco rd- ing to team statistics of the Ma tional Football league. The Bears have piled up 257 points in eleven games which tops the 244 point to- tai of the New York Giants in 1883.
 The Green Bay Packers with 63 completed passes in 150 attempts lead for aerial honors, with New York in second place with 45 com pleted in 121 attempts. The Chi cago Cardinals lead in defense with only 1473 yards against them in ten games. Detroit, however, has had only 30 points scored upon it.
 Games Thursday
 Chicago Bears at Detroit.
 Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
 New YQork at Brooklyn. ... .. Games Next Sunday .. ...
 Brooklyn at Boston.
 Detroit at Chicago Bears.
 Green Bay at St Louis.
 NUew York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
HARVARD FOOTBALL
 RECEIPTS $45O,OOO
 BUT MAKES DEFICIT

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 27-(UP) Despite in increase of $58,000 in receipts from football games this season over last, the Harvard A. A. faces a deficit of approximately $5,000, director of athletics, Will liam J. Bingham disclosed in his preliminary report.
 Football receipts for 1894 were announced as $450,000. With one of the hardest schedules in it's his tory, however, the Harvard A. A. Had estimated the receipts would reach $477,0000.
 The $27,O00 drop from the esti- mate was caused by falling off in receipts from the Brown, Dart mouth and Army games, it was be- lieved, offsetting the $58,000 gate from the Princeton game which had replaced Lehigh on the sche- dule.
 A budget surplus of $22,000 ap- piled to the receipts leaves a de- felt from estimates of S5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ndustriaL Basketball League auguraL Set For To-nig
Maine Manager
 of Soccer Club

Worcester, Nov 27.--William c. Maine of Willimantic, Conn, was elected manager of soccer at tho fall meeting of the Worcester Tech athletic council held last night. Tho following Connecticut boys were awarded varsity letters: Floyd Hib- bard of Seymour and Bill Miseveth of Hampden in football and Willy Hebel of South Glastonbury in soccer. Hebel explained the Tech booters during the past campaign. The following were among those who were awarded their class num- erals: Freshmen-Isadore Toub- man of Hartford and Roger Young of Norwich, in football; Bob Abbe of South Windham and Russell Jennings of Deep River in soccer and Bill Holcolm of Newton, sopho- more in track; Ed Hatch of West Hartford and Stan Lussas, of Woodbury, in track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
MEDICA SET "A
 NEW TANK MARKS

New York, Nov 27.-UP)l l- Jack Medica, Seattle swimming flash, led all American amateur record breakers during 1894 with 24 new marks.
 In all, American athletes broke 15S8 records in swimming, track and field competition and other sports. The amateur athletic union will pass on the list at it's annual convention in Miami, Dec 7-9.
 Performances in 1894 topped 1884 by a wide margin. In com-. parison, only 119 record claims were made a year ago. Of the records made this year, 288 went to women athletes, led by Lenore Knight, Homestead, Pa, and Eleanor Holm Jarrett, New York, each of whom broke seven swim ming marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
CLARMONTS TO
 DRILL TONIGHT
Plan to Meet Either Bear. cats or MarOOns at
 Park Thanksgiving

Turkey Day afternoon will be thu final semi-pro football offering fo5 local pigskin addicts and Pete Dunne's Clairmont Red Foxes will be the attraction at Hamilton park. However, an opponent for the Town Plot team will not be select ed until this evening when the team meets for a workout at the East End grounds at 7:30 o'clock.
 It is assured though, that either the South End Bearcats or Water vile Maroons will be chosen as the foe, with the former aggregation being given the preference. The South Ends have strengthened cone siderably since their last encounr ter week ago Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
PLENTY OF ACTION
 FOR K. OF L. TEAM

Several local and out-of-town basketball games have been lined up for the K. of l.. hoopers by Ed ward Happy" Lackey, club pilot. One of the main goes of consider able local interest will be with the h-Americas. This game will be played on December 22nd at St Joseph's hall.
 The contests already arranged are the following:
 Dec 15th-St Casimir's of New Haven, here.
 Dec 22nd-Irish-Am Americans.
 Dec 25th-St Casimir's at New Haven.
 Dec 2Sth-St Cyrel's of Bridge port, here.
 Jan 2nd-Red Devils at New Haven.
 Jan 5th-Red Devils, here.
 Jan 12th-K. of l.. vs St Joseph's s choir.
 Dec 19th-Insilcos of Meriden, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
HARNOTT TO CUBS

Boston, Nov 27.-(UP)-In an effort to strengthen it's attack, the Boston Cubs Canadian-American league hockey team recalled Wal ter (Happy) Harnott, wingman, from Syracuse, sending Don Smil- lie, a center, to replace him, man ager Art Ross announced last night.
 In stating that Alic Motter would replace Smillie, Ross hinted fur- ther changes may be made m the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
GRANT TO MARRY

Boston, Nov 27.-(UP)-Benny Grant, goalie on the Boston Cubs Canadian-American league hockey team, filed intentions here yester- day to marry Miss Phyllis D. Banks. Both gave their home ad- dresses as Toronto, Ontario.
 Grant was injured in game against Providence Saturday, but is nearly fully recovered and will return to action soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Y LEADERS THANKED

Naugatuck, Nov 27-The Naug- atuck "Y" Junior Leaders Corps received letter of thanks from Albert Cox for assisting at the an- nual dinner. The boys were wait CTS, dressed in the class uniform, andd id fine job in serving at their first attempt. Besides the letter of thanks, the boys were served with a turkey dinner be- fore their task began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
WRESTLING
fBv United Press)

eNew York, drew with Johnny Iovanna,. Quincy, Mass; Paul Lor- tie, Newfound; defeated Chuck Montana, Detroit-disqualification.
 At Portland, Me-Dropkick Mur- phy, Alabama, defeated Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma--disqualifica- tion.
 At New York-Dick Shikat, Ger many, threw Sandor Szzabo, Hun-. gary; Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Tor Johnson, Sweden; Gino Garibaldi, Italy (drew) George Za- harias, Greece; John Swenski, Po- land, (drew) Abe Goldberg, Cali fornia; Alphonse Bisignano, Des Moines, threw Tor Johnson, Swe- den: Dr Henry Fields, University of Pennsylvania, threw Henry Gra- Der, Germany.
 At Rochester, N. Y.-Ed Don George, New York, threw Billy Bartsch, Illinois; Bibber Mccoy, Boston, (drew) Floyd Marshall, Texas; Bob Wilkie, New York, (drew)). John Gonda, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
City Yards Outfit, With
 Several Ex-Wilby Stars,
 Replaces American Brass
By IOHN A. CLUNEY

With several workouts behind them and the season n fore them four of the six teams comprising the lndust Basketball league will throw lem at the hoops tonight M start another drive for hoop honors the MICA court With a city and state championships incentives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
DUWET,T A. q

DUWELL A. O.
 The Duwell A. c. challenges any team in the city between 15-17 years of age. They would like to hear from the Whippets and Wash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

ington Eagles. For games call Will liam Yuska, phone 4-9921, between 5 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
PENN AND CORNELL IN COLORFUL CRID|
 GAME THURSDAY

Philadelphia, Nov 27.-Pennsyl- vania and Cornell, perennial rivals since 1893, will meet Thursday afternoon on Franklin field for the forty-first time, in the final game of the season for both elevens.
 A victory for either team will bring to a successful conclusion seasons that have been none too successful but which havve wit messed each team rising to unex- pected heights. Pennsylvania lost to Columbia by single point in one of the most exciting games played on Franklin field in years, while the Ithacans upset all pre- dictions to defeat Dartmouth 21 to 6.
 Gil Dobie's veteran team-only two sophomores are in the starting lineup-has developed passing attack that may spell woe for the Red and Blue. Stofer, left handed .passer, made Dartmouth's afternoon miserable, with his sharp shots to Irving, the Cornell right end.
 Pennsylvania has practiced for more than a week to perfect de- fense against the Red and White passes while inserting several trick plays in its offense that it hopes will befuddle the opposition.
 Youngsters
 The Red and Blue will start it's usual array of sophomores. Eight of the starting eleven are mem- bers of the second year class, one is junior and the remainder are seniors. Only John Pennypacker and Paul Cresci are seniors who will play their final games. Bill Shanahan and George Kerr, substi- tutes are other seniors who will hang up their equipment for good after the game.
 Cornell will lost Borland, Meiss, Murdock, Irving, Condon and Swift ger from it's starting array. All six are members of the graduating class.
 Pennsylvania has defeated Rut- gerss Lafayette and Penn State and has been defeated by Ursinus, Yale, Navy and Columbia. The Ithacans have defeated St Lawrence and Dartmouth and have lost to Rich mond, Syracuse, Columbia and and Princeton. The series between the two teams stand Pennsylvania 28 victories to ten defeats Two games have resulted in ties. The lineups:
 Pennsylvania Cornell Pennypacker ........... Stiles left end Gisburne ........... Hutchinson left tackle Srescl '...... boriauO left guard Hauze ................ Meiss center Stofko ................ R. Wilson right guard
 Yencho .............. ... Murdock right tackle Nye ..... .......... Irving l. right end Murray .............. H. Wilson
 quarterback left halfback Elverson ...............- Condon right halfback
 Wexler Switzer fullback Referee: J. F. Egan, Duuquesne: {: Umpire: c. G. Eckles, W. and J.; Linesman: G. N. Bankart, Dart mouth; field judge, W. T. Hollo- ran, Providence. Time of periods I15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Referee: J. F. Egan, Duuquesne; Umpire: c. G. Eckles, W. and J.; Linesman: G. N. Bankart, Dart mouth; field judge, W. T. Hollo- ran, Providence. Time of periods 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
K. OF c. LEAGUE

464 bU8 475-I447 Plumbers (O) FORFEIT Ta.r@x.z ffN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Only Commissioners
 Can Make Mistakes
By DAN PARKER

permitted to make mistakes in Nouopo poicoioro
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Bribery attempt
Facts Are Placed
With Grand Jury
Louis PaIunbO Identi fled
as Man Urging Juror
to Vote Not Guilty.

Seeking an indictment against
Louis Palumbo, identified as the man
who offered a bribe to a District Su-
preme Court juror Sunday, the Gov
ernment today placed the facts in the
case before the grand jury.
This action was taken after the
juror, Charles William Powers, 5402
Connecticut avenue, had identified
Palumbo as the man who told him
ut would be worth while" to vote not
guilty in gambling case scheduled
to be tried by the jury on which he
had been called. Palumbo sur
rendered this afternoon.
Meanwhile, counsel In the case Of
three alleged gamblers, who had been
scheduled for trial before the jury
on which Powers was serving, were
preparing to submit their case. The
defendants are Rudolph E. Sutton,
Walter r. Schmitt and Louis New
man. They are alleged to have op-
Grated q gambling establishment at
1746 Columbia road
Powers was withdrawn from the
jury yesterday after he told Justice
James M. Proctor OF the alleged at
tempt to bribe him.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
-FOUR ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC HERE
CoIored Man, 73, Is in Seri-
GUS Condition-0thers
Less Injured.

Four persons were injured, one
seriously, in traffic accidents yester-
day.
wyley Beard, 73, colored, oil F
street southwest, received a fractured
pelvis and other hurts when struck
by an automobile that was knocked
to the sidewalk at Maryland avenue
and Third street southwest. He was
said to be in a serious condition at
Emergency Hospital.
Carliss w. Thomas, 20, colored,
Ills v street, driver of the car which
struck Beard, and Geoffrey L. David,
20, of 735 New Jersey avenue, oper-
ator of the machine that was in COL
lision with Thomas vehicle, were
charged with reckless driving.
Raymond Glover, 10, of the 200
block of F street, was injured severely
by an automobile near the Seaton
School, Second and I streets. He was
taken to Sibley Hospital.
The other two victims were Alma
Jois, %, of Capitol Heights, Md, who
received rib fractures and bruises
and Delbert Williams, a Western
Union messenger, Of 1925 Nichols
avenue, who was slightly hurt. Jois
was injured when a truck collided
with an automobile in which he was
seated at Twelfth street and Florida
avenue northeast, while Williams in
juries were incurred when his bicycle
collided with an automobile at Della
ware avenue and D street southwest
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Police Meet Proceeds Paid
Cherry Blossom Fete Deficit

The recent convention in Washing
ton of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police was such f1nan-
cial success that out of the money
raised for it the Police Department
has paid 81 900 of the $1,700 deficit
incurred by the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, and perhaps will have enough
left over to pay the other $700.
There was published report today
that payment Of the 81 900 was the
price offered by the Police Department
to persuade the Commissioners to al
low the policemen to sell tickets to the
Labor day boxing exhibition which
raised funds for the convention.
This report was denied today by
Mai. Brown. He said that he put up
to the Commissioners the question of
allowing the men to sell the tickets
and that his request was under con-
sideration for a long time. The final
decision was that the policemen, ex-
cept for traffic officers, would be al.
lowed to sell the pasteboards.
Long after this, Maj. Brown said,
Evening star., 1934-10-09
COL. DODGE HONOR
PLANS COMPLETED
Testimonial Dinner to Be Given
Mount Vernon Head on Golden
Anniversary.

Plans are virtually complete for the
testimonial dinner to be given Col.
Harrison H Dodge marking the golden
anniversary of his services as superin-
tendent of Mount Vernon, to be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel on the eve
ming of October 20.
A typical Mount Vernon dinner,
taken from a menu of Gen. and Mrs.
Washington, will be served and music
of the early days of America will be
played by the Marine Band.
C. Powell Minnigerode of the Cor
coran Art Gallery has arranged to
have copy of the Stuart portrait of
Washington as the central figure in
the decorations.
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The washington Star, has sketched
Col. Dodge and the drawing will be
produced on the programs and menus
for the evening
r. Walton Moore, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, will be toastmaster, and
Representative James M. Beck of
Pennsylvania will be the principal
speaker. Arrangements have been
made to broadcast the addresses over
the National Broadcasting Co.'S net
work.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
THREE RETAILERS
FACE A. B. c. COUNT
Violations of Districts
Liquor Regulations
Is Charged.

Three more Washington retailers
were brought before the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board today to answer
charges of violation of the District
liquor regulations as the board con-
tinued its drive to force compliance
with the law.
Louis Rosin, TOO block of Fourth
street, accused of selling high-test
beer on a 80 beer license, vas be-
fore the board this morning, and the
Royal Wine & Liquor Shop. 800 block
of Eleventh street, and Elgar Mead,
2200 block of Nichols avenue south
east, were to answer charges this
afternoon of selling liquor to persons
apparently intoxicated.
The A. B. C. Board yesterday or
dered the revocation of the license
held by Mrs. Carrie Stamen, 600 block
of H street northeast, who had been
accused of selling to an intoxicated
man. Her license was for the sale
Evening star., 1934-10-09

zone of the Commissioners" asked if
there had been enough profit out of
the sale of the tickets to meet the
Cherry Blossom Festival deficit.
THAT" said Maj. Brown, twas the
first mention of the Cherry Blossom
Festival. decided that we could pay
at least $1,000, as the Commissioners
had sponsored the festival and the
deficit ought to be paid. About two
weeks ago turned over $1,000 to the
Commissioners. We do not know yet
how much we will have over, because
all of the convention bills have not yet
been received. I believe, however, that
we will have enough to pay the other
$500, and If we do, we certainly will
pay it,
W. C. Grooms of the first precinct
today was given q SIS prize for selling
the most tickets. This supersalesman
managed to get rid of 2,471 Of the
20,113 tickets sold at 81 each. There
were other tickets sold at higher
prices. and the funds were also swelled
by donations.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
DR.. EZEKIEL TO SPEAK

DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic ad-
wiser to Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, will speak on why the Gov
ernment Should Control Production
Up as Well as Down." next Saturday
at 8 pm. in the caucus room of the
old House Office Building.
This lecture, arranged by Repre-
sentative George Foulkes, is the first
to be conducted under the auspices
Of the Washington Open Forum dur
ing the Fall and Winter season. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
THREAT BRINGS TERM

John F. Kingsley, IS, caused no
little CONSERVATION in the beauty shop
of Mrs. Mamie Contells at Twelfth
and G streets yesterday when he
threatened Ito bomb you like did 'em
in Trenton" after he was refused
aims.
He was sentenced to 60 days on
the threats charge and SIS or five
days for drunkenness when arraigned
before Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court today.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

of beer and wine for immediate con-
sumption.
The board recommended fine for
Israel S. Burka, 5000 block OF Con-
necticut avenue, found guilty by the
board of having used improper stamps
on bottles Of liquor. The case will he
taken to court.
The board also found that the Wine
& Liquor Shop. 100 block, Connecti-
cut avenue, had sold bottles of liquor
not bearing revenue stamps, and the
case will be taken to court with a
recommendation for $100 fine.
In the latter two cases the A. B. c.
Board was convinced the infractions
of the rules were not intentional.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
MEDICAL STAFF
EXPANSION URGED
More Inspectors and Nurses
Sought in Care of Public
School Health.

Expansion of the staff Of medical
inspectors and nurses for the care of
the health Of public school children
is urged on the Commissioners in a
report from the Advisory Committee
on the School Lunch Program.
The city heads are requested also
to seek the advice of the newly Or
ganized Health and Hospital Council
as to best current means of safeguard
ing and improving the health of the
school children, particularly those who
are receiving the hot free midday
meals now provided by the emergency
relief division.
Deals With Perrnanency.
The program urged by the commit
tee. headed by Mrs. Henry Grsttan
Doyle, a member of the Board of Edu-
cation, deals with both the emergency
and a permanent situation. Members
Of the group were convinced from
their study Of operation of the free
lunch program that greater attention
must be paid to the health of school
children.
1t was urged that the District
Health Department cooperate with
the Health and Hospital Council in
planning a program and that addi-
tional doctors and nurses be provided
in the 1896 budget.
A special committee to study reme-
dial nutrition methods for children
was named, with DR.. Louise Stanley,
head of the Home Economics Division
of the Department of Agriculture as
chairman. Other members are Mrs.
Katharine Ansley, supervisor of the
school lunch program, and Miss Mar
jorie Hazeltine.
Cooperation Urged.
Child specialists in dentistry, medi-
cine and nutrition are urged to CO.
operate with the committee.
A proposed program of education
of adults in nutrition methods is to
be planned by Mrs. Ansley and Robert
L. Haycock, assistant superintendent
of schools. Requests for more health
instruction in public schools will be
considered by Mr.. Haycock, Mrs. Louis
B. CASTLE. Dr. James D. Pair, Miss
Alice Hill, director of emergency re-
lief, and Mrs. John Boyle, jr.