davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ID. A. X. Chapter Plans SiLUer Tea

Melicent Porter Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will hold silver tea on, Monday afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the home of Mrs David Porter Gaines of First avenue. All mem bers of the chapter, former mem bers and any interested in the or ganization are invited to attend. Mrs Adrian l.. Mulloy is chairman of the committee in charge and is assisted by Mrs Robert s. Walker, regent, Mrs David P. Gaines, Mrs Raymond M. D. Adams, Mrs Fred erick A. Calkins, Mrs George B. Camp, Mrs Robert H. Dean, Mrs Burton J. Hine, Mrs Ernest H. Johnston, Mrs Claredon Nickerson, Mrs Harry B. Rathbun, and Mrs Philip A. Reuter-. The past regents of the chapter will assist in re- ceiving, Chamber music during the afternoon will be furnished by the Evans ensemble consisting of Floyd E. Evans, violist; Mrs Floyd C.. Evans, pianist; Miss Bettye Evans, cellist and Robert Evans, French horn. The tea is being given by the chapter in honor of the birth day of Mrs Russell William Mag na, president general of the na- tional society, Daughters of the American Revolution, as all chap ters in the country were asked to celebrate her birthday in some special way.
 The Junior Merry Makers club of the Leavenworth high school held it's first meeting Thursday evening in the school library.
 Officers were elected for the year 1934-35 as follows: Marie Schmid, president; Louise DeSantis, vice president; Violet Lago, secretary; Julia Peveroff, treasurer, and Jen- nie Campi, chairman publicity committee; Miss Coulong will be will be held every Monday evening from z to g o'clock hereafter.
 Members of the club are: Marie Schmid, Louis De Santis, Violet Lago, Julia Peveroff, Jennie Ciam- pi, Ellen Howell, Helen Hopkins, Julia Kropa, Leua Migalti, Louise Genovese, Lillian Radke, Angelene Rosanelli, Clarice Ranger, Sophie VarWOda, Mary MOll1ca, Margaret Galbraith, Mabel Crownshaw, Edith Barbieri, Marie Stabile, Julia Richardo, Ange1ine LaPio, Virginia Schultz, Ethel Morgan and Ruth Strong.
 Mrs Charles Hall of Crescent street has left to spend the winter months in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

MrS EQWlH V. NOrLHTOp OL Church street and Mrs Joseph L.. Hetzel of Crescent street have re- turned after spending several days in Stamford where they attended the Junior League Children's Plays conference held there.
 . Miss Marion Hartley of Farm ington avenue is spending few days in New York.
 The Handicraft Sewing club held it's regular meeting at the home of Mrs Margaret Lacerenza of Scovill street on Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Josephine and Helen Russo, Helen, Josephine and Olympia Andria, Minnie Pinto, Rose Tiso, Marion Lynch, Judy Mongillio. Mrs Mildred Colella, and Mrs Margaret Lacerenza. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Colella.
 The regular meeting of the Chase orent-Teachers' association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Arthur Blewett will be the guest speaker, having for his topic. Realm of Nature" The evening is known as Fathers night" and all fathers of children at school are invited to attend.
 Miss Elsie Renaldi of Platt street entertained at bridge at her home on Saturday evening. Two tables were in play. The guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs John Giacin, MT and Mrs Joseph Parziale, MT and Mrs Frederick Hadden and Miss Elsie Rinaldi and Joseph Mazzaferra.
 Pride of Hawthorne Ss lodge, Daughters of St. George, will hold their regular meeting in Moose hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock, All members of the guard team are re- Quested to be present in uniform. All officers will be attired in white clothing.
 Miss Elizabeth Heffernan of Baldwin street spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mrs Pierre duPont has returned to her home in Wilmington, Della ware, after visiting her parents MT l and Mrs Frederick W. Holcomb of | Prospect street.
 The Waterbury Intercollegiate club will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at 270 East Main street for special meeting for all mem bers interested in dramatic art. Any member possessing dramatic abiI. lty or a desire to participate in stage work is urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Personals

Mrs Edwin c. Northrop of Church street and Mrs Joseph L. Hetzel of Crescent street have re- turned after spending several days in Stamford where they attended the Junior League Childrens Plays conference held there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

:. Miss Marion Hartley of Farm ington avenue is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

MT and Mrs Joseph McAuliffe of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Mrs Charles Hall of Crescent street has left to spend the winter months in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Nautical Frocks. .$1.O5

An exclusive design by Ann Wilkinson, famous chill
drens designer. Gobs and gobs of styles and coors
Sizes to is. Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
BIRTHDAY OF 4 NEW l.

One year ago. tomorrow Saturday Franklin Deano Roose
nauguraed into the Presidency of the United States
Remember the days preceding that occasion? America
chaos had little look forward she sorey de-
pressed and discouraged Then President dealt the
Dea The sunshine of broke through the
troubled clouds things done wheels began turn
and Miss America began look forward better things
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Isn't grand and glorious feeling know that she going
forward again? Mr. Roosevelt, this is with you
have the utmost confidence in the future much that
assembled the finest complete stocks in the history
of this 73yearod institution and here spread before the
eyes of optimistic Washngnans of the choicest offerings
of the dawning Spring presentation of fashion and value
honor of this, the first birthday of the "New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Teams Strategy Odd.

TT MAY have been that the muddy
field hampered Army's offense.
made its defense less effective
than it might have been, but, whatever
the cause, Navy seemed to know more
what it was doing and why than Army.
1t seemed to be more of a team with
a purpose. Perhaps it was just a lit
tie bit superior coaching, maybe any
one of a number of things, but more
likely 1t was the result of the applica-
ton of that principle embodied in
Carthage Must Be Destroyed"
Whether or not Army tackles
were taught to do 50, they made
very real mistake at the Begin
ing of the game in playing in
side Of Navy's loose strong side
end.
It was that which enabled Borries
to run more than 20 yards around
Army's left end at the very beginning
of the contest, to carry the ball to the
middle of the field. and thus throw
Army on the defensive in its own ter
ritory, until Navy got the opportunity
to score its field goal.
Both teams made mistakes, and
two or three times committed almost
inexcusable tactical blunders. For
instance, Navy, in the third period,
with e score to in its favor,
bound by every principle Of known
or unknown foot ball to protect that
slender margin, especially so on a
rain-soaked, muddy field, tried. on its
own 37-yard line, to throw forward
pass.
Army intercepted that pass and got
possession of the ball on Navy's 48-
yard mark.
Instead, then, Of doing the one
thing, punt, that should have put
Evening star., 1934-12-02
GOAL BY CUTTER
DECIDES 3-OFRAY
.Tars. Scoring Early, Guido
Cadets on Miry Gridir0n
Before 10000.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-The
boom of Slade Cutters mud-incrusted
boot, like the crash of a battle cruiser
broadside in some far rolling sea,
roared out the end of Arnys 13-year
foot ball domination over Navy today
as 10000 hysterical, rain-drenched
partiSans howled at as fine a battle
as these great service rivals ever have
staged.
1t was by the measure of that boot
"a placement as dead on the bull's-eye
as any the giant midshfpman from
Oswego, ILL.,, ever will draw when he
comes to man the Navy's guns-that
the Sailors rocketed to 3-to-0 triumph,
the first time Army has crumpled
under their fire since 1921.
Twice since then, in 1923, when nei-
ther could score in 1928, when 110, 900
saw them struggle to fantastic
2l-21 tie in Chicago, there was no de-
cision.
The remainder of these great cli-
makes of the regular season have all
been Army's, including the last five
In row.
So 1t was that the greatest throng
since that 1925 duel, filling every nook
and Granny of the huge Franklin
Field horseshoe stands, roared through
their discontinue in extra glee, as
Cutter. a magnificent right tackle,
smashed his shot home from the 19-
yard line almost at the close of the
first period to restore the Navy ira
dition of feld-goal victories in the
classic, established by the great Jack
Dalton. and carried on by Babe
Brown in the days before the war.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BERTH
BECKONS BIERMAN
Nashville Newspaper Says Gopher
Coach Is Almost Certain to
Succeed Neyland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December l.
~ To the list of assertedly posi-
BILE successors to Maj. Robert r.
Neyland as head foot ball coach at
the University of Tennessee, the
Tennessean today added the name of
Bernie Bierman. now coach of the
championship Minnesota Gophers.
The paper said it had been reported
that Tennessee is Offering Bier1nan a
.000-a-year salary to take over the
job which Neyland leaves with the
close of this season to go to Panama
on an Army assignment. 1t said that
Bierman's present salary is $500.
The TennesSean said that Bier
man is almost certain to be the next
mentor at Knoxville" citing the re-
ported $2,500 increase offer as major
consideration.
Bierman is the second coach Of a
championship eleven to be talked of
in connection with the Tennessee posi-
tion. Frank Thomas of Alabama had
recently been mentioned as a possible
successor to Neyland, but N. W.
Dougherty, University of Tennessee
director of athletics, denied any offer
had been made Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Cutter "Passes"
Credit to Clark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pHILADELPHlA, December H. L.
I To Slade Cutter, the 210-
FOUNDER who abandoned flute
playing for foot ball and gave Navy
a field goal victory over Army to-
day, kicking a placement over the
crossbars, isn't much when the
right man is holding the ball.
"Shucks," he modestly announced
in the dressing room after the
game. anybody can kick a field
goal with a fellow like Bill Clark
holding the ball. Clark deserves
as much credit for that goal today
as I do-more, in fact"
And with that, Cutter noncha-
lantly added:
Il wasn't nervous when I was
waiting for that pass. I was just
afraid that ball might be too heavy
to boot high. There was a lot Of
mud on it."
Evening star., 1934-12-02

minutes remaining in the final quar-
ter, Mississippi launched an inspired
drive that swept over the Maroon de-
fense to a well-deserved touchdown.
The battle had been on even terms
until the final quarter, when Missis-
sippi State opened an attack that car
ried the ball deep into Mississippi
territory. Unable to penetrate the
line, Capt. Jess Haley dropped back
on the 35-yard line and booted q
perfect one through the uprights to
send his team out in front. 3 to 0.
Mississippi then took the kickoff
and made q sustained drive down the
f1eld for a touchdown in the dying
minutes OF the game.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, De-
- cember Long centuries
lie between the ancient

/ lie between the ancient
Roman Senate and the
great amphitheater which is
Franklin Field. It is a far cry
from Cato and his carthage
delenda est" to Tom Hamilton
and This year we must beat
Army" but nature makes her
changes slowly and human psy-
chology then was about as it is
now.
The same thought that actuated
Cato in his desire to impress upon the
Roman people an idea worked just as
well in this year Of 1884 to drive into
the minds of Navy foot ball players
that inevitably Army must be de-
feated.
The long morale building
process which Hamilton began
early in September and contin-
ued implacably until Army was
defeated today, worked.
It is, more than any other one thing
or combination of things, responsible
for Navys triumph in the annual grid
iron struggle between the Federal
Governments two great training
schools for national defense.
As foot ball players, man for man,
Navy had no margin by which it
could have won. AS group, as an
eleven, rather, Navy players were bet
ter organized, had a finer morale and
generally made much more of their
opportunities. And the Navy eleven
went even further than that. 1t
created opportunities, one Of which
it turned into the only three points
scored.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
1885 ARMY eleven
BOOKS nine GAMES

vYyEST POINT, N. Y, December
w IA schedule of nine foot
ball games for Army's 1885
season, which features q big home
game with Harvard. has been an
nounced by Maj. L. D. Worsham,
graduate manager Of athletics at the
United State Military Academy here.
In addition to Harvard. Army will
Evening star., 1934-12-02

play William and Mary, Gettysburg,
Mississippi State and Vermont ut
home.
Yale, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and
Navy will be played away,
The schedule:
october S, William and Mary; Octo-
Der IL, Gettysburg College; October
10. Harvard: October 26, Yale at New
Haven
November 2, Mississippi State Col
lege; November 9, University of Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh; November Is,
Notre Dame at New York; November
%. University Of Vermont; November
80, Navy at Philadelphia -
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt Club-Main
bout. Morrie Sherman, Detroit, VS..
frankie Hughes, Cleveland, welter-
weights: 10 rounds. Twenty-Five
other rounds. Show starts $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Rudy Dusek, Omaha, VS..
Vic Christy, California, heavy
weights; two falls out of three.
Three other exhibitions. Show
starts $50.
SATURDAY.
p Basket BAH.
Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg
College.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Navy Needs All Power.

All the might, though, all the alert
ness. the agility and stamina of Cut
ter of the All-America ball-carrying
jack rabbit, Fred (Buzz) Berries of
Louisville. KY; of Fullback Bill Clark.
from Garner, Iowa, a remarkable
kicker, of every man Navy could heave
in there, In fact, was necessary to hold
luckless Army on a battlefield that
was mess of slime, a shiny. slippery
table andas green as pea soup and
just as gooey.
Army could do little on its own
behalf with the morass of playing
field and with Texas Jack Buckler,
from Waco. Cadet counterpart of the
irrepressible Berries, helpless in the
first half, and not even able to play
in the second due to leg injury he
has suffered most of the season. What
opportunities Army did have, Navy
gave.
Once in the third quarter, when
Borries tossed the sticky ball in, the
only Sailor attempt at a forward pass
all day, Maurice Simons of Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans., the big gun in
Army's attack as Buckler's replace
ment, intercepted the heave and came
back is yards to the Sailors 35.
The Army surge carried over into
the fourth quarter, but it died on
Nays % as Bill Clark, a heroic
fgure in the mud-plastered setting,
dragged down SimonS' pass This was
one Of five passes Army attempted,
only to have three intercepted, one
incomplete, and one complete for a
bare 1-yard gain Clark made the
interception on Navys Is and blasted
West Points best scoring chance.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Terrors Lose Whole Team.

.HE HoyaS were outclaSsed by the
veteran Terrors in every depart
ment except passing. Western
Maryland chalked up Is first downs
for total Of 242 yards by rushing
and 10 more by passing. Georgetown
made only one first down for an ag-
gregate gain of IS yards by rushing,
and rs by passing. BY way Of show
ing how completely the Terrors got
the Jump on the Hoyas, Dick Har-
lows charges made SO yards from
Continued on Page l3, Column Yl
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Clark's Long Punt Tells.

Clarks Long Punt Tells.
TROM that time on Army was
+ backed up in its own territory,
except for three or four min
utes in the fourth quarter, when it, as
a result of poor punt by Navy and
three fair gains inside end outside
of Navy's left end, put the ball 20
yards from Navy's goal Here. how
ever the Army discarded its success
full crashes and tried another pass,
which again was promptly intercepted
by Navy.
Then Clark got off a remarkable
punt which went with its roll 50 yards
and Army found itself with its back
to the wall again, with only a few
yards between the ball and its own
goal.
That punt Of Clark's settled the
issue. There was no more chance
of Army scoring after that than
that a light cruiser armed with six
Founders would put out OF commits
sion a heavily armored battIeship.
All the Navy had to do was to
hCCP putting 1lOill ullOllClO W utSp
Army territory. With only a minute
to go, Army let one of those punts
drop and Navy recovered it on ArmyS
l2-yard line Time was up after two
plays were run. If Army had punted
close to Navys goal line early in the
half it might have kept Navy in a
position where a Navy mistake would
have been disastrous.
Navy's center, RobertShaW, passed
remarkably well, and his superiority
over the Army passing was one of
the big factors in keeping Army in
a hole. Clark's punting and Berries
returns of punts were invaluable to
Navy. Berries was dangerous at all
times and the outstanding player of
both teams.
The charging Of men on both
teams on defense was excellent,
the blocking not nearly so good.
But aside from every other thing,
and with all due respect for the men
who carried out their assignments,
the one big factor in the Navy VIC
tory is the way the Navy team was
developed and handled To Lieut..
Tom Hamilton, Navy man who is
Navy head coach, belongs the laurel.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Miller Gives Army Thrill.

Burly 2o2-pound Carl Miller. Army's
left tackle from Bath, N Y, gave the
storm tossed Cadets a final thrill after
Clark had kicked Navy out of that
hole with a boot that sailed from his
own 19-yard scrimmage line all the
way over Simons' head to Army's II,
50 yards in all.
A few plays later Miller smashed
through on Clark as the kicker was
trying to hit the coffin corner as he
had done earlier in leading up to
Navy's score in the first period. Miller
smothered the ball, picked it up on
ms own ~, and got to Nays 46 be-
lore Berries, who was everywhere.
dragged him down from behind.
Chuck Meyer of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
substitute for Simons, promptly
fumbled, the ball away on Navy's 43.
Where Clark grabbed it, and Army, as
far as this ball game was concerned
, was done for the day.
Navy made only three first downs
and gained 109 yards from scrimmage.
Army made two first downs and picked
up only 10 yards running. The con-
dition Of the playing field, applying
to all but Berries, accounted for that.
But to Berries, named today an all
America back on the Associated
Press first eleven, it meant nothing
more than all the other tremendous
odds he has faced all season as
the Midshipmen walloped Columbia,
Penn and Notre Dame in major vic
tories up to today, losing only to the
crushing power of Pitt.
Berries Gains 81 Yards.
Berries, who gained 81 of Navy's
l09 yards, and Clark set the scene for
Cutters perfect smash, the fourth he
has kicked in four attempts this sea-
son, against Penn. Maryland, Notre
Dame and today Army. Berries
whirled of 22-yard run around his
own right end, longest run from
scrimmage, on the second play of
the game to set Army definitely on
the defensive.
In the kicking duel that followed,
Clark steadily outpunted Buckler and
set Army back until Berries galloped
10 yards to Army's 36 with a punt.
Clark Joined in again, as the attack
faltered and booted to Army's 1-yard
line, where, with the ball faltering
on the sidelines, Bob Dornin of San
Francisco, Sailor end, showed 1t out
side
1t was only q question Of time
then. Buckler kicked out IS yards,
but Berries and Clark teamed once
on a shovel pass that gained 10 yards.
The rest Of the time it was Berries,
tearing inside the tackles, play after
play, until he reached the Army g..
Then he was tossed back on an end
sweep, and on fourth down the Mid
sfipmen gathered around their masto-
donic tackle, Cutter.
He tossed off his headguard and
his curly brown hair glinted in the
sun that, had broken through the
drip and the fog for few moments.
He wiped his hands and he wiped
his right foot. The ball lay slightly
CONTINUED ON Page IL, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
YALE ELECTS WHITEHEAD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December /.
-Mather Kimball Whitehead Of
Westfield, N. j., has been chosen cap
tain Of next years Yale foot ball
team. He was elected by the %
by taking part in either the Prince
ton or Harvard game.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Cravec Is Finished.

Hoya line, Shepherd plunged for
10 yards more as the period
ended. and, with the resumption of
play, Merge promptly skidded more
yards to place the ball again on
Georgetown's 1-yard line. What en-
sued was practically duplication of
the f1rSt-period score, Shepherd taking
the oval and slithering over to add
more points to his imposing total.
which is l3 points higher than that
of Cravec, who ended his season
Thanksgiving day.
Shepherds eXtra-point attempt was
wide
Only once thereafter was a score
in sight for Western Maryland. The
inimitable Shepherd started the threat
when he wallowed % yards from mid
field before he was drowned almost
in the mire on the Hoyas 27. He was
pulled out of the mud by anxious
teammates, only to be thrown back
into it on the next play by the Hoyas,
but not until he had moved the bail
II more yards closer to the Hoyas'
goal. At this point, only 10 yards
IRON another score, the Western
Maryland attack fiivvered, and
Georgetown took the ball after a
last-down pass went over the end zone.
Georgetown enjoyed only a single
brief offensive moment. Late in the
final period, Charlie PARCELS grabbed
a pass thrown by Shepherd and raced
from midf1eld to the Terrors' 3O-yard
line, where he was chased to the side
lines and brought down. On the next
play Georgetown lost the ball when
Schweiker intercepted a fiat pass
tossed by Wally Heron, enabling
Shepherd to kick to safety two min
uteS before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Ole MISS PREVAILS
IN LAST 5 MINUTES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, December l.
n Turning apparent defeat into VIC
tory in the last minutes Of
play, the University Of Mississippi
scored q 7-to-3 victory over its ancient
rival, Mississippi State, before crowd
of 10000 fans today.
Trailing. . to o, with only . few
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SpoR1SC0pE '; ;:.;: s:::; $:;:: ;;:; 81: 4: BY
BY H. c. BYRD

Navy in a hole by backing it up
against its own goal line for the
remainder of the half the Soldiers
themselves elected to try forward
pass.
This in turn was intercepted by
King, and Clark then proceeded tc
boot the ball out of bounds on Army's
30yard line.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Shepherd Leads Attack.


HEPHERD, tied with Johnny Cra-
y vec of Willamette for the scoring
lead previous to today's game with
100 points each, was the spearhead of
both of the Terror offensives. Before
the game was more than minute old.
Western Maryland opened its first
broadside after Joe Meglen had re-
turned the kickoff, with a punt to the
Terrors' 45-yard line. With Shepherd,
Bomber Schwieker and Pete Merge
alternating at the ball carrying, the
Terrors reeled off five successive first
downs to plant the oval in an inch
deep puddle on Georgetown's l-yard
line. Here Capt. Shepherd was handed
the ball, and, tucking it under his arm,
dove and skidded head first over the
goal line. His placement kick of the
Water-logged leather also was good.
With the sky dropping a heavy rain.
Georgetown elected to play a kicking
game and await break, but before
the initial period was ended the
Terrors were knocking at the door
again. Shepherd, ever versatile, faded
back from his own 45-yard stripe and
whipped the dripping, undiscovered
ball for a successful 20-yard pass to
Andy Gorski, end, the only heave COM
pleted by Western Maryland. Gorski
was grounded on Georgetown's 35, but
Schweiker kept the ball rolling by
knitting through tackle for a l5-yard
gain.