davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MOVIE MACHINE GIVEN
SANATORIUM BY CLUB
Organization Donates Equipment
Costing 5000 to Glenn Dale
Institution.

Seeking to brighten the lives of
children under treatment at the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale, Md, the Variety Club
yesterday gave the institution a port
able sound picture machine costing
5000.
The presentation was made last
night by Randolph Berger. "chief
barker" of the Variety Club, who an
nounced that the club each week
would provide films and would keep
the machine in running order.
The gift was accepted for the insti-
tuition by DR.. Henry J. Crosson, chair
man of the Medical Service Commit
tee of the Board of Public Welfare.
Funds for purchase Of the gift were
obtained from a Variety Club dance
and banquet last Winter.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

stockholders have both formally ap-
proved our contributions to 1t, believ-
ing that the Community Chest reaches
many cases Of need that other relief
agencies cannot handle so well, If at
ALL"
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Air Service Planned.

Regular air passenger, freight and
mail service between Japan and For
mosa will be inaugurated early In
January
Evening star., 1935-07-25

for Its Mitchell Dam hydroelectric
plant.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Tests for Drivers Urged.

Medical tests for automobile drivers
are being urged by the chief constable
and police surgeon of Cardiff, Wales.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

bama, charges P. w. A. Administra-
tor Ickes with using Federal funds
to beat down" their prices, and de-
clares consummation of the project
will drive them out of business since
it cannot compete with the cheaper
municipal rate.
The proposed loans, It was said, are
to be made to the cities of Decatur,
Florence, Shefield and Tuscumbia.
The power company claims it offers to
sell its systems in the four cities to
the municipalities, but that the deal
fell through.
Loans Checked.
The order signed by Justice Luhring
prevents P. w. A. from lending money
to cities for The construction of both
generating ard distributing systems.
1t was not believed, however, that the
cities contemplate building their own
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Boys Work Started By Knights In 1922

terested In developing themselves
along social and cultural lines; Coz
lumbar Squires social affairs are
setting the standard for all youth
organizations and they are bujld-
ing strong bodies at the same time
through a graduated physical pro-
gram.
"A practical example of the valae
of the Columbian Squires' program
is seen in q recent report of one
months activities of Michael Nc
Givney Circle Of Waterbury. This
Circle during one month reported
100 percent attendance at month.
ly Communion, 93.5 percent at
tendance at meetings. organized .
book club, held inter-circle visit
with Springfield and New Haven
Columbian Sduires; gym classes,
basketball games, conducted g
mock trial, held ping-pong tours
naments; bowling matches, hofses
back riding clubs and hiking cluts
started; card party conducted: 500
cia1 activities in cooperation with
the Mothers Club; talk on the
functioning of a city newspaper
educational movies, dancing class
es: provided assistance to the
knights Of Columbus; organized
baseball teams; had talk on func-
tioning Of radio station: reiig-
ious instruction classes; instruction
in parliamentary procedure; ate
tended a novena; started usher
clubs, radio clubs, model airplare
clubs; conducted First Friday Cruz
SADIE and similar activities.
The sponsoring of a Circle OK
columbian Squires has many val-
ues outside of those received BY
the boys themselves. Such q proc
gram establishes the council of the
knights Of Columbus as an active
force in the betterment of com.
munity life and provides q splen-
did training ground for future
members Of the Order. Complete
information on the flnctioning Of
the Columbian Squires program
may be obtained through the Sue
preme Council Boy Life Bureau at
New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Spread of Plan Is
Rapid In Decade;
System Outlined
Work Attracts Favorable, Widespread Attention;
Selectiye Basis Followed in Nominating Boys to
Participate in Benefits of Real Leadership

reached their fourteenth year and
not vet their eighteenth. One OF
the purposes OF the organization
is the development Of future
Catholic lay. leadership. Conse-
quently, to guarantee the fulfill
ment OF that objective only high
type, outstanding, capable Catholic
boys are admitted to membership.
The unit Of organization is the
Circle. Each Circle is sponsored
by a local knights Of Columbus
Council which, upon applying for
a Charter for Circle of Column
bian Squires, agrees to provide
sufficient, capable, trained adult
leadership and meeting facilities
for the Columbian Squires.
The program of the Columbian
Squires is five-fold embracing spir-
itual, social, physical, cultural and
civic activities. The boys them
selves execute the program,
through their own officers and
committees and under the guild.
ance of Knights of Columbus
known as Counselors. Catholic
priests who have observed the pro-
gram in operation classify it as the
ideal program for Catholic boys OF
high school age. The program is
r cog nized as psychologicaliy
sound: in other words, it satisfies
the interests Of the boy at the age
for which it was intended. The
activities Of the program are so
organized that they are spon-
taneously entered into and freely
carried on. At the same time
these activities are directed toward
desirable goals in order to be truly
educative. The problem has also
been to plan a recreational pro-
gram which would lead youth,
naturally and without constraint,
to take advantage Of the Church's
religious program more frequently
and with deeper election than
they would If left to their own de-
vices in their free time.
The essential objective of the
Columbian Squires is the Develop
ment OF cultured Catholic gentle-
men. The high school age is the
period OF greatest need as far as
| the leisure time guidance OF youth
is concerned. AT this stage In mis-
development the boy is faced with
the lessening of the direct infiu-
ences Of his home and his school.
In his leisure time the high school
youth meets with more influences
which tend to nullify the influences
Of home, school and Church, mora
SO than does the younger boy. Il
| is the period OF greatest need both
because of the lack of wholesome
recreational opportunities AMI
from the increase in subtle ard
dangerous influences in his life.
The problems facing youth to-day
are not of his own making. He
is not responsible for the fact that
social and economic conditions are
unsuitable and unfavorable to his
highest development. Commercial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

the finest demonstrations Of prac-s
teal Catholic Action IL being given
by the Knights Of Columbus
through its program, of Boys.
Work designed to make the boy a
better Catholic and @ better Cit
izen. The Columbian Squires is an
International society for boys spon-
sored by the knights of Columbus
in the hope that it will give boys
such Catholic leadership las will,
enable them to use their leisure
time to the greatest advantage.
The program is so constituted that
it is bound to make very strong
appeal to the normal boy. Its. at
mosphere is wholesome, its spirit
is thoroughly Catholic and 1t in
culcates love Of country and rev.
erence for its traditions. The pro-
gram trains the boys to take their
rightful places as future leaders in
parochial, civic and fraternal ac-
tivities. Its members are taking
the lead in becoming better Catho-
lies through fullest cooperation
with their parish priests-through
a religious program under the d.
rection Of priests-through month
1y Communion in b0dy-through
the religious question box perioc
They are being trained In q knowl
edge of their city, their state and
national governments: they are in,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

lied recreation, with its public
dance halls, pool rooms, gambling
dens, roadhouses, vicious stage
and screen production and liter
allure, annually reaps a terrible toll
Of the nations youth. Such ac-
tiyities hold no promise for the de-
velopment of a sturdy and strong
manhood nor any promise for an
honorable and loyal citizenship.
The adult leadership of Circle
of Columbian Squires consists OF
Father Prior, priest who super
vises the religious program; the
Senior Counselor-the executive
director of the program; at least
one Counselor for each division OF
the program and special activities
leaders who coach and supervise
such activities as dramatics. base
ball. debating, basketball, SWIM
ming, vocational guidance pro-
gram, public speaking, orchestras,
gIee clubs, and similar features OF
the program.
Since the older boy demands
participation in the organization
and administration of his pro-
grams the Columbian Squires is so
organized that the individual MEM
Der is entrusted with as much re-
sponsibility as he demonstrates
himself capable of handling.
The Columbian Squires has its
own Investiture or initiation cers-
mony by which members are ir-
vested into the organization. The
Investiture Is q most impressive
ritual and is exemplified by the boy
officers. The organization has its
own meeting procedure, emblem,
motto, pins, hymns. robes and par
aphernalia.
The need for program Of lei
sure time activity functionink
under Catholic auspices and under
Catholic leadership Is most neces-
sary to-day. Four OF every Ave
Catholic freshmen are in public
schools at the high school level.
Eighty per cent of the young
Catholic manhood is outside the
educational touch of the Catholic
Church during school hours and
during recreational period.
In q period when the attention
Of all Catholic organizations Is de-
voted to the question of Catholic
Action it is significant that one Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

The participation Of the Knights
of Columbus in Boys Work dates
back to the Supreme Convention
of the Order held az Atlantic City,
N. j., In 1929 when a committee
of the Hierarchy OF the Church APP
peared before the Convention to
urge the adoption of a Boys Work
program by the Knights of Co
lumbus. A committee, headed oy
the present Supreme knight, Mar
tin H. Carmody, was appointed to
investigate the proposition. This
committee sought expert advice,
conferred with organizations inthe
field and submitted plan to the
Supreme Convention in session at
Montreal. in August, 1923. A pro-
gram of four divisions was adopted
and the Committee authorized to
proceed. with the development of
the plans under the guidance of an
Executive Secretary, Brother Bar
nabas, ESQ, who was recognized
as the outstanding authority Oh
Boys Work.
The Boys Work program as
adopted by the Supreme Conven-
ton consisted in the establishment
of a graduate course in Boy Guic-
ance at the University of Notre
Dame with the establishment
of a chair in Boy Guidance
and the provision Of a num-
Der of annual scholarships for out
standing Catholic college grade
ates; (2) the establishment of
volunteer training courses at key
points throughout the United
States and Canada to be conducted
during the summer months; (3l
the foundation Of the Community
Boyology Institute-an education
al program for all men. Of a city
with the leadership provided
through the Knights of Columbus
in cooperation with all recognized
boys work agencies. Such an In
stitute was conducted in Water
bury prior to the establishment Of
Michael McGivney Circle: (4) the
establishment of junior organ
ization known as the Colum bian
Squires for leading Catholic boys
between the ages Of fourteen and
eighteen years.
In the history Of Boys Work
no new program for boys has
attracted such widespread and IA
vorable comment in Catholic cir
cles as that Of the Columbian
Squires. This program was first
inaugurated, after series Of ex-
perimental circles and has beer,
closely studied, at the Supreme
Convention of the Knights Of Co
lumbus, in Duluth, Minnesota, on
August 4, 1925. Since that time
the program has been gradually
expanding until to-day 1t ranks as
the outstanding older boy program
on the continent.
Boys are admitted to member
ship in this program on selective
basis, They must first Of all have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Knights of Columbus
Supreme Officers

Martin III. CarmOdy, Supreme Knight
Francis p. Matthews, Deputy Supreme knight
William J. mckinley, Supreme Secretary
d. J. Callahan, Supreme Treasurer
Luke e. Hart, Supreme Advocate
Edward w. Fahey, M. d, Supreme Physician
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John ]. Mckinney, Supreme Chaplain
David F. Supple, Supreme Warden
Supreme Directors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Leo F. Craig
James ii. Devaney
Edward p. Ryan
Michael ]. Healy
James Donahoe
Daniel A. Tobin
WILLIAM J. Guste
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Supreme Directors

Francis J. Heazel
Francis Fauteux
Ray T. Miller
John H. Reddin
John F. O'Neill
DIR. Claude Brown
John E. Swift
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Timothy F. Calvin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

D
ford's aIl-American fullback, the
greatest player on the field ex-
cepting only Howell, had put the
western team in the lead. He
scored Stanford's first touchdown
when he ran his own right tackle
one foot to the goal line. HIS
fellow all-American, Jim MOS
Grip, end, converted.
A 25-yard return Of a punt
by Howell and his deadly accur-
ate passes to Don Hutson, all
American end, his running mate,
Jim Angelica, and end Paul
Bryant carried the ball from
Alabama's 80 yard line to the
Stanford five. From there How
ell crashed his own right tackle,
spun as he hit the line, and went
across standing up. Smith fali-
ed to convert. .r..
Stanford chose to kick off at
ter this end, starting from his
own 25-yard line, an advance OF
70 yards via the air. Held on
the five, Riley Smith went back
to his Is yard line from a diff
cult angle and place-kicked three
points directly between the bars.
Alabama never was headed after
this.
Demoralized by the Alabama
halfback's rapier-like pa ses,
Stanford spread out in an at
tempt to put halt to it. Howell
took advantage of this spread and
IAN his own right end Sc yards to
a touchdown. He threaded the
field spectacularly and beauti
full interference aided him as n
went untouched from the line of
scrimmage to the goal line. This
time Smith kicked goal, and the
score was Alabama 10; Stanford
z.
Howell then left the game, but
the Stanford defense was so dis
organized that his substitute. Joe
Riley, almost Immediately tossed.
a long pass to Hutson, which was
good for 81 yards and a score.
Hutson failed to convert and the
half ended with Alabama leading
% to 7.
Stanford came back at the
opening of the third quarter and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
b & Clubwomen
Seek Vocational
Guidance Data
BY MARY B. CHEATHAM

RALEIGH, Jan. EDUCATIONAL
guidance has long been one of the
prime interests of. the Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
and in the furtherance of this
work missionaries have been
circulated recently among all
members of the North Carolina
Federation of Business and Pro-.
their own businesses. The ques-
fessional Women's clubs who own
tionnaire asks all such questions
as how the person happened TO
enter her particular field, what
previous training or experience
was necessary or what proved
helpful, and what definite steps
they would recommend for a be-
ginner in that business, what par
ticularly perplexing problems one
might expect to meet and how
they had been solved.
The information gathered will
be used by the Federation in its
work of vocational guidance for
young girls, and as the basis for
several articles for 'The Indepen-
dent Womwan," the monthly mag
azine of the National Federation.
Nationwide surveys made in re-
cent years by the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Wemen's clubs have shown
that women in independent busl-
ness consistently have higher in
comes than those on salary. But
beyond these figures little real in
formation of vocational value is
available. 1t is to meet this need
that the National Federation de-
signed the questionnaires to mem
bers who were owners Of their
own businesses.
The missionaries have gone
to more than 100 members of the
North Carolina Federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs who own or control in
dependent, businesses. Of these
about 60 per cent are concentrat.
ed in the more feminine fields OF
clothing and millinery establish
ments, beauty parlors, flower
shops, and insurance and real es-
tate agencies. The remaining 4O
per cent show that women can
successfully enter almost any field
open to men, and include every
thing from garage. owners to os-
teopaths. The list includes doc,
tors, lawyers, optometrists, and
furriers, owners of credit: bureaus
and news agen, 'es, dairies and
iewelry stores, coal yards and
candy kitchens, toy shops ana
chemical companies, and so on 10
almost as many varieties of indus
try as there are owners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
ALABAMA Wins.
AT ROSE BOWL.
Dixie Howell's Dynamite
Offensive Captures Thrill
ling Contest
b. GEORGE H. BEALE ,
p-.. Staff Correspondent

United Press starr
ROSE BOWL, PASADENA
Calf, Jan. 2. tUP)-DiXie How
eli i64 pounds of offensive
Synamite. exploded in the Rose
Row New Years Day and blast
al ont a 20 to Is victory LOT
Alabama over Stanford IN
tournament of roses contest that
kept $4,000 fans gripping their
seats to the final gun.
The Hartford, Ala, lad passed.
licked and ran the Pacific Coast
team ragged. proving eonciusi,
yely his right to the all-Amerlcan
rating he earned during the reg
ular season. - sor
> Dixie personally accounted Tor
tnyo touchdowns. His passing
brought another, and his aceuc-
ate kick put the ball in the posi-
{ion from which his team mates
Riley Smith, kicked the lone place
Rick of the game.
Meantime Howells high o.
ward punts kept the Westerners
in hot water.
Alabama never did figure out
how to stop the powerful Stan
ford running attack, but it real,
~ didn't need to since Stanford
couldn't hold the Howells
thrusts.
Howell did his most effective
work in the second quarter, when
Alabama rolled up % of its ~
points. ,
: The South was trailing 0 to Z
when the period opened. Great
mork by Bobbie Grayson, STAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

with Grayson turning in 8, 5,
and 10 yards at a crack, and
Alabama utterly unable to stop
him, ran the ball from the Card
inal 25 to the Alabama IL yard
line.
There a reverse, Grayson to
Elzo Van Dellen, found the lat
ter skirting his own right end to
a touchdown. Moscrip failed to
convert. and. Stanford's scoring
was ended for the day, although
Grayson and Bob Hamilton re-
manned dangerous to the end.
Howell called it a day in the
fourth quarter when he tossed a
long one to Hutson, who took it
over his shoulder on the dead
run on the Stanford 29 and raced
across untouched for Alabama's
last touchdown. The pass and
run We're good for SO yards.
Smith kicked goal and the score
was 20 to Is. 81
The effectiveness of Rowell's
passes was shown in the statis-
tics. He threw all except one
for Alabama, and Alabama con-
nected with ten of thirteen pass
es for ZIG yards. Stanford pass
ed successfully five times in %
and gained only 95 yards by this
route.
|. The force Of Stanford's rum
ming offense was indicated by
the fact that it made Is first
downs, while Alabama was get
ting the prescribed yardaee ten
times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
West Wins Over
East By 6 Points
Frisco Game Greatest
Thriller Ever Seen There

KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran
cisco, Jan. 2. (UP)-The West,
represented by team of young
giants, Tuesday pounded out q
10 to 10 football victory over
the East, a fighting team of 1884
collegiate d. stars from the other
side of the Mississippi River. :
The contest was staged before
5000 fans, the capacity OF
kezaf Stadium. The $4,000 saw
about all the football thrills chat
can be packed into one after
noon.
The following highlights stood
out:
Cotton Warburton, 148 pound
quarterback from use, ran II
wards for the Vests second
touchdown in the first quarter.
Warburton. shorn of iall-Amer-
lea honors won in 1888 because
he failed to 60 places this season
for the Trojans, was brilliant all
afternoon.
Twice the cottonhead saved his
team from almost certain touch
downs as he played safety posi-
ton for the West. Big lzzy
Weinstock, fullback from Pitts
burgh, got away in the fourth
quarter for 3S yards. He was
under full steam when he en-
countered Cotton, who was too
small to knock down the Pitt
star. Cotton grabbed Weinstock
by one leg, however, and held
him until help arrived.
A moment later, Warburton
dived at least yards to spill Joe
Boganski, Colgate end, who had
gathered in a forward pass and
was running at the Vests ID
ward line when Cotton struck
him. o.
The East, trailing - points at
the half, staged one of the great
est comebacks ever seen here.
The Fasteners came back to
hold the West scoreless, ring up
two brilliant touchdowns on their
own account and come within a
shade of winning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
CANADIAN GOLD DOWN

OTTAWA, Ont. CUP. Pro-
duction of gold in Canada in Sep
TENDER amounted to 244,180
ounces, as compared with 264,870
ounces in August and 236,536 IN
September, 1888, the Dominion
bureau of statistics reports. Gold
quotations in Canada averaged
$34.1S per. ounce in September;
valued at this price the months
output was worth $8,346,072.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
HAD GOOD SEASON

BOISE, Idaho. -(UP).-Idaho
nimrods counted the greatest kill
in the history of the state this
year, according to the state game
department. The official figures
showed total of 1852 deer, 81.
228 elk and 33 goats bagged by
hunters. -, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
TULANE 20, TEMPLE
IA, in FIRST SUGAR
BOWL GRID CONTEST

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. (UP)
University's eleven came
from behind Tuesday to defeat
Temple 20 to IA before $4,000
spectators in the first Sugar Bowl
football game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

The richest Masonic regalia ever
designed for a woman Mason here
is worn by Mrs. Seton Challen,
grand master of the only Masonic
fraternity organized entirely for
women, as she was installed at the
mother lodge, st. Ermin's, West
minister, England. It is replica
of that worn by the grand master
of England, the Duke of Con-
naught.