davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Stork 0vertakes Taxicab.

PORTLAND. Greg. P).-C. F.
Young, taMcab driver, lost a race
with the stork and took the rest Of
the day Off
A 10-pound son was born to Mrs.
r. E. Rink in the back seat of the
cab.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Births Reported.

William and Gertrude Daniels, girl.
Milton and Doris Ridgway, boy.
Augustus and Leila Stanley, jr., boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Randall, boy.
Henry and Irene Dorr. boy.
Joseph and Regina Katalinas. boy.
William and Mary Glass, boy.
Miles and Helen Lazarus, girl.
Holton and Priscilla Rogers. girl.
Archie and Christine Worham. girl.
Lloyd and Gladys Head. girl
Robert and Pearl Werner, girl.
Burton and Barbara Seeley, girl.
George and Virginia Robey, girl.
George and Ivy williams, girl.
Arthur and Laura Logan, girl.
James and Agnes Thompson. boy.
James and Helen Haley. boy.
Elias and Pauline Brooks. girl.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star known as the Night
Final printed at pm, delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month together with The Sunday STAR at
Toe per month.
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a HourA.
(Frorn noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS, noon today.
Lowest, 19, Gas pm. yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 81.
Lowest, 8, on January 25.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, IS per cent, at noon today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Officers Women's Overseas
Service League Banquet.

Visiting officers and members of the
National Executive Board Of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League will be
guests Of honor at a dinner Saturday,
February 2, at the Dodge Hotel. Those
from out Of town expected are Mrs
Gertrude M. Murphy Of Egypt, Mass;
Mrs. Willard G. Nellis, New York City,
and Miss r. Louise Fitch, Ithaca,
N. Y. Miss Faustine Dennis, president
Of the league; Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Lucretia S. Botsford are from the
District. Members OF the league from
Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, Indian
apolis and Cincinnati are expected to
attend the dinner. The Overseas group
will be entertained at supper party
the following day, Sunday, February
3, at the home Of Mrs. FRANKIE In
Chevy Chase.
The Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women, will
honor Miss Katherine Lenroot at a
tea January % at 4 o'clock at the club
house, 1884 I street. Miss Lenroot,
daughter Of former Senator Lenroot
Of Wisconsin and a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin, is chief Of
the Children's Bureau, United States
Department Of Labor. Mr.. Walter
Myer, editor Of the American Observer
and director Of the Civic Education
Service, will be the speaker, continu-
ing his series of talks on The National
Capital, Month by Month" The
hostess will be Mrs. H. S. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Simcoe of Aurora
Hills, Va, have as a guest Mrs. Sim
Goes sister, Mrs. Beverly H. Lane of
Portsmouth, Ohio. Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Simcoe entertained at q
charmingly arranged bridge luncheon
in her sisters honor.
CalendulaS and yellow candles
were effectively used for decorations
throughout the home, and were also
used for the Spring-like centerpiece
Of the luncheon table
Guests were from Washington and
included Mrs. Alvin H. Hall, Mrs. D.
M. Mcpherson, Mrs. Carl Henning,
Mrs. Carol Rhodes, Mrs. H H. Huff,
Mrs. w. H. Callahan, Mrs. T. N.
Beavers, Mrs. D. w. Bell, Mrs. James
Bligh and Mrs. w. L. Mead of New
York. who is passing the Winter in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jones of
Clarendon, Va, accompanied by the
latter's two sisters, Mrs. N. A. Rees,
also of Clarendon, and Mrs. Sudie
Cunningham Of Leesburg, Va, will leave
Wednesday by motor for West Palm
Beach, Fla, for vacation. En- route
they will stop at several East Coast
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Bastian
entertained last evening at the Madril-
lon dinner dance. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Logsdon, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Short and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schutrumpf.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn gave an at
tractive party, entertaining with cards,
Wednesday evening In her home In
Herndon. Va, in compliment to Mrs.
Jesse Viers Aud of Lynchburg, Va,
who is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Mrs. Bristol Hostess TO
Out-Of-TOwn Artists.

Mrs. Mark Bristol presented Miss
Eds de Philippe, the young prima
donna of Max Rabinoff's production,
LA Traviata," which is to be given
at Constitution Hall Tuesday night, to
the members of the Washington Com
mittee of the Cosmopolitan Opera As
sociation of New York at an i'm
promptu cocktail party at her home,
1871 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bristol, who has been ex-
tremely active herself in organizing
the Women's Committee for this per-
formance, met Miss de Philippe at
her train slightly earlier in the after
noon, when Mrs. James z. Hughes,
chairman on arrangements; Mr.. Max
Rabinof, general director of the opera
company, and Mr.. James Hay also
were in the party to welcome the
young New York soprano to her first
visit in the National Capital.
Among those invited to the party
were Mrs. James A. Moffett, active
chairman; Mr.. Raymond T. Baker,
vice chairman; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
Mrs. James e. Hughes, Mr.. Leland
Harrison, Mrs. George L. Schein of
New York, Mrs. Lawrence Groner,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. James
F. Curtis, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock and Miss Laura Tuckerman,
chairman Of the Junior Committee.
A list of sponsors added to a former
list for first night of Cornelia Otis
SINNERS engagement at the National
Theater, Monday, January 2s, for the
benefit of the National Homeopathic
Hospital, include Sonora de Calderon,
Nine. Munir, Sonora de Mendoza,
Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, Mrs.
Ross Thompson, Mrs. Ernest F. Sap
pington, Mrs. John Barr, Mrs. Paul
Weir, Mrs. Garden F. Warner. Mrs.
j. Holmes Branson, Mrs. John Sharp,
Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mrs. Detlow
Marthinson, Mrs. Martin T. Wiegand,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs
Samuel r. Conkling, Miss Mildred
Curran, Mrs. Paul Landon Banfield
and Mrs. Louis e. Jeffries.
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff Of Wash
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Miss Betty Reynolds will entertain
this evening at French soiree in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. John
L. Gable, wife of former Representa-
tive Gable of Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Mrs. Ellen Poe White has arrived
in Washington and is staying with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Poe, at 2133 r
street, where she will stay through
next week
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chiswell en-
tertained at duplicate bridge Thurs
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf1 Of Wash
Evening star., 1935-01-26
TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have as their guests over
the week end their son-in-
Il law and daughter, Mr.. and

Braggiotti OF New YORK, famous 1or
the playing of compositions Of lighter
music.
The first of the series of three dances
to be given by a new organization
known as the One Hundred Club,
formed of a group of girls who grew
I'D together in the Capital; few
representatives from the diplomatic
corps, and new officials, will take place
this evening at the National Womens
Country Club.
Sponsoring the dances are Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
Miss Mary Howry, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley. Mrs.
w. McKown Jones, Mrs. Alfred I.
Du Pont, Mrs. Thomas Holcombe, Mrs.
Stanley Reed. Mrs. Edgar Snow and
Mime. Petroff Tchomakoff, wife Of
the charge d'affaires Of Bulgaria.
The former American Ambassador
to Chile and MIS-. william S. Culbert-
son will not be at home tomorrow
but plan to receive on the Sundays
In February.
Mrs. Bingham, wife of former Sena-
tor Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut
will not be at home this afternoon
She will return at the end of the week
from Florida, where she was called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell, who is recovering in hel
home at Miami.
Mile. Gladys Broz, debutante daugh-
ter OF the first secretary Of the
Czechoslovak Legation and Nine. Broz
was hostess at luncheon today ir
honor of Miss Katharine Brown, and
the company included q number OF
other debutantes of this season.
Mile. Broz will be hostess at lunch
con Wednesday, entertaining another
group Of her sister debutantes ir
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Melford Sanders
had guests dining with them in the
ball room at the Shoreham last
evening. In the company were Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Vernon and Mr.. J. Howard
McCailIev
Evening star., 1935-01-26

The Sun and Moon
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
U. S. Government Inspected
SPRING
LAM B

Lamb is economical by compari-
son and you'll find ours good, de-
pendable quality always. A lamb
stew from the breast is inexpensive
and a welcome dish. Why not serve
some with dumplings?
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
U. S. Government Inspected
HOME DRESSED
VEAL

Strictly the finest quality miIk-fed
veal. 1t is killed and dressed here in
Washington under the watchful eye
of u. S. Government inspector. You
can buy no finer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Football Prepares
 For Its Swan Song
By DAN PARKER

ues the preliminary 1 SuavsTn nU nS TSss will So yssd m % Ts hns sa 0ush the echo VIII
 Most of todays -meen slightly of key Particularly is this true of the metropolitan district All long, have been y with ~ Tsa You % Y % ses4 of a ensn we a handing SSSSeI s we'd WS " toss it right back at
 Fortunately for those their football but cannot s %sS So. % sn ns aaSs Brooklyn Bridge res. to the Dartmouth .sn @ ss out splinter standing % room " and % SS Ds Dsms n the Prncso hn W moss Not much known about these parts comparative oten most so oniesqTE ths Princeton saSI standard.
 sa % % % S sas s ss s~ os % @ as, S . of cos Sa contest this afternoon Bowl situation UP Sss n tSs Ss BoW e Stanford should supset
 Indians TS just t, s s s for % @ sG S2doS SSS S e qs s oil season. and should squeeze by this assignment oo
 @ psy. :s. % North % SP % $ orsHa: ~ up fighting enabled to play far above its standard Ssy. s:s 's sns %em.ees sochy, cSS 'senI seifsatsaed ai Dukes ''-'
 S SSS sy S
 tradition & interest sno,ns; in 1t xss aas where upset probable The Hsryaas and yass
  they suffered in recent hey enough believe that nothing else matters M football Maybe they're right
 its classic today the . Texas s.. Gh''sn . and ueNng Christian have edge The Rose Bowl opponent for the California from this sector it's too close N the Coast intersectonal flavor required
 The football strangely an-clmactc this in the everywhere else for that matter The only game he ebovs the schedule hoped would the FodhamN U clash billed for Thankyng pay SuS 1o metropolitan colleges might just well have The Dame game was tho only interesting weeks here and the only Columbia Dartmouth It's little wonder that Philadelphia will get big play fro the lads fill re parks satu- day afternoon during the season.
 " lCopyright 1895, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
TWO NEW TEAMS. WANT CITY LOOP
 HOOP POSITIONS
Important Meeting of Man- agers Monday Night
 at YMCA

Managers of teams holding @ city amateur league basketball league franchise will hold an important re- organization meeting at the Central Y. M. 0. A. on next Monday night at 8:30 o'clock according to an an- nouncement made by President Will liam E. Derwin to-day. The meeting will be featured with a discussion on the chances of playing league games during the season. Although there still remains some question of doubt as to the operation of the circuit during the 1935-36 season, the teams are prepared for the opening whistle and if home court can be secured all troubles can be cast to the winds.
 New Blood
 The German American Club coached by Fred Weidorn and the Boys Club Cadets, handled by Ted O'Donnell will seek league fran chises. Whetrer or not these clubs can be accommodated will also be decided upon at Monday nights meeting. At the present time the circuit includes seven teams, namely the Brooklyn A. O., Irish- Americans Darlington Five, Naugatuck Emer- aids, North End Thomas Club, Washington Hills and the Sacred Hearts. The Tribunes have with drawn after participating in last seasons campaign. All teams are expected to have representation at the initial session.
 Although 1t is believed that the league will not operate at the Gen. tral Y, several other sites are now under consideration. It has been suggested that 8 rowing schedule be arranged, having games played at the Washington Park Community House, St. Joseph's hall in Brook lyn and several other places. The old Phoenix Avenue Arena has also been mentioned favorably since 1t is understood that the premises are to be repaired. There have been strong rumors that the games may be played ct night and if arrangements can be made to this effect 1t is al- most certain that the game crowds will be doubled.
 May Set Date
 Tn event progressive agreements can be reached at the meeting, the opening date will be decided upon and tn annual election of officers will take place. Present officials in- clude William Derwin, president: John Howard, vice-president; Matt Dunphy, treasurer and H. P. Nc. Grath, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
GERMAN AMERKS AND HARACARI
 CLUBS CONTEST
Stellar Soccer Game at
 Fulton Park Tomorrow :, Afternoon

Soccer fans of Waterbury are in Tor . big treat tomorrow when the league leading Haragarii Soccer Club of New Haven meet the Turn. CTS German Americans at Fulton Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This game was originally scheduled for Hamilton Park last Sunday but had to be postponed be- cause of the weather.
 Ti.s game Sunday is an elimina- ton game for the Protective cup emblimatic of the Amateur cham pionship of the state and its is ex- pected that the winner will repre- sent the state in amateur play with the winners of the neighbor- fin: districts. This game takes on the added attraction because Of the intense rivalry which has always existed between these two repre- eentatives of German American organizations for 1t has been the haLit of one or the other to knock out championship ideas which may have existed prior to their games. At their last meeting the New Ha- Nen representatives defeated the lo- calls { goals to 3 aftr one of the fastest games seen in this locality. Since that time however the locals have strengthened up with the signing of three of the best local performers and with the revised lineup feel certain that revenge will be sweet.
 The Turner's team consists of lo- cal men only all of them being bona fide amateurs and the man. agement feels that they are deserv- ing of . more widespread local sup- port than has been given them in the past. They cordially invite those who have never seen Q soccer game to come up and see what the game is oil about.
 The team selected by manager P. Y. Wiedorn and the coaches James Ro. and Steve Blower consists of the following men, Nm. Pump goal, Murtagh and Morrissey full backs, Lutz, Paddy Herman and George Mycock half backs, Brown and Johnny Herman inside men, Mueller and Hierl outside men an dthat one and only Tauber Forward. substi- tutes are M. c. Mycock, F. Wil- Hams, T. Corbett, Francis Ross, and N. Ruegg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
BILLY EVANS TO BECOME LEAGUE
 B. B. OFFICIAL
Ex.Cleveland Manager to Be Assistant to Presi.
 dent Wm. Harridge

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 23-CUp) .-- With the annual minor league meeting ended, baseball activity quieted down today to await the major league meetings in Chicago Dec. 10.
 Judging from the secrecy main- tained by the major league mag mates and managers over their dick erings and bickerings at the minor league meeting. There is likely to be considerable activity in the player marts at Chicago.
 Only one major league deal was actually announced here. Pittsburgh obtained Catcher Al Todd from the Phillies in exchange for Catcher Earl Grace, Pitcher Claude Passeau. last year with the Des Moines Western league club and cash.
 The Cardinals and Giants made Q deal, which sent Second Baseman Burgess Whitehead to New York and Pitcher Roy Parmelee to St. Louis, but are holding up official announcement until the Chicago convention, other players are be- lieved to be involved.
 The major league meeting next month, 1t was learned, will see the elevation of Billy Evans, former general manager of the Cleveland Indians, to assistant to President Will Harridge of the American league. The position will be a new one.
 Joe Engel of Chattanooga, presi- dent of the Southern Association. was understood to have conferred with Baseball Commissioner Judge Landis yesterday regarding Dizzy Deans run-out in an exhibition game at Chattanooga last fall. It was believed that Engel sought to have Landis punish the St. Louis Cardinal pitcher.
 The disposition of the Philadei- phia Athletics stars; the fate of Al Simmons, White Sox outflelder; the attempt to rebuild the Boston Braves; the efforts of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees to plug weak gaps, are among the iin- portant matters which will occupy the major leaguers' attention next month.
 Tn minor league circles, the de- velopments were:
 1936 convention awarded to Mon- treal, beginning second Wednesday in November.
 Elevation of the Texas league and Southern Assocmiation to class Al 
 New legislation investing more power in the ofiice of the National Association President, w. c. Bram- ham. Durham, N. O.. to compen- sate for his added duties. Braham's salary was raised from $7,500 to $l2,500.
 Appointment of Oscar Witt as Newark International league mana ger and will Meyer as Oakland Pacific coast league manager.
 Formation of two new class D leagues, the Ohio State and South- eastern leagues, bringing the num- Der of minor leagues to 34. Retire. ment of T. J. Hickey, 74, as presi- dent of the International league. L. c. McEvoy, St. Louis Browns busi- ness manager, is leading candidate to take his place.
 Probability that Lew Fonseca, former White Sox manager, may become Pacific coast league presi- dent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
By HENRY McLEMORE

(Uniteu Press Stan COrreSpOmuent)
 Princeton, Nov. g. (UP)-Move over squirrels. I'm coming out there on the end of the limb with you!
 Princeton to lick Dartmouth by 20 or more points today!
 And I'd advise you not to take my prediction too lightly, either, for when Princeton is involved I can really pick 'em. The last time Princeton faced major task such as 1t does today was nearly a year ago against Yale. And did l do @ job of forecasting on that one! I tabbed the Tigers to win by 55 to 0, and they lost o to 2. Wrong by 62 points, It was, in way, the most outstanding prediction of the season.
 It would be smart of me, I sup- pose, to string along with the rival coaches and most of my centempo- raries, and speak of today's game between the Tigers and Indians as one of those games between two powerful, smart, poised elevens, in which the breaks will play an irn- portant part. Such @ course might bc doubly smart in view of the fact that haven't even seen Dartmouth play.
 But I can't do 1t. It happens that I feel that Princeton, along with Minnesota, California (which will make 1t tough for another set of Indians today) and that Southern Methodist club, is the class of the country this year, and not to be stopped by the likes of Dartmouth. From what I've heard, and from pretty reliable persons, too, Dart mouth is 8 soundly coached, strong and willing team, but one which lacks inspiration, and one which goes for It's yardage in small, steady takes. The Indians have no real weakness, but neither have they any real brilliance.
 If that's true, and believe 1t is, else wouldn't be sitting out here dn limb with these squirrels, catch ing my death of cold, the Indians will never beat the Tigers, or come anywhere close to beating them. For the Tigers have what 1t takes. And they're got what 1t takes two or three times to position. You get some idea of their backfield strength when you remember that Garry Le Van is no better than a reserve.
 l believe they will. If they don't, letters of castigation will reach me at the usual address, and promise to treat each of them with the ,,t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
OLYMPICS SAILING

New York, Nov. 23.--(UP)-The team which will represent the United States in next years Olym- pic games at Berlin will sail on the S. s. Manhattan July IS, 1t was an- nounced by the American Olympic committee today.
 The team will arrive at Hamburg, Germany, July .23 and will proceed directly to the Olympic village out side Berlin to begin preparations for the games, which will run from August 1 to 16.
 All passenger space on the ship not required by the team has been reserved by the committee for sale to families and friends of the team and committee members and those who are extending financial support to the games.
 The team members wil have the choice of returning aboard the Manhattan August 26 or the Wash ington, August le, botR fsom Ham burg.
 Flfty-eight of the winter sports team, it was announced, will sail for the winter olympics Jan. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
y-Wide Pin League Games
 On Tomorrow

Eight or ten members of the
 newly formed City-Wide Bowling league will swing into action for its third Sunday afternoon tomorrow at the Genlot alleys, where one of the games will be broadcast over Station WATR in conjunction with the usual weekly plan of entertain ment at the East Main street rec- reational center. The Chase com panies team, losing their first tilt but winners last Sunday by @ con- vincing margin, looks like the team to beat in the league though the Washington Hills, Sacred Hearts and Fulton Marks all have strong pin outfits capable of taking the league lead and holding 1t. Tomor- rows action starts at 2 p. m.
 Afternoon bowling in the form of an organization to be known ss the TWO o'clock Ashley Club" will get under way one week from Monday, with eight four man teams to roll each Monday from 3 to { D. m. Considerable interest has been aroused in the new club, which will have its inauguration under prominent auspices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
PORTS, GERMANS
 AT PARK SUNDAY

Hamilton Park will be the scene of a classy soccer football game tomorrow afternoon when the Wa terbury Portuguese kick of against the strong Bridgeport Germans in @ state league game that will have considerable bearing on the stand. ings. At the present time, Water bury is leading the league but two clubs are not far behind, one of the Park City outfit which has strong state title aspirations this season.
 The game is set for 2:30 o'clock with Robert Jones of New Haven as referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Thursday Night League

AHuEbuby NIBnt League
 Steve Sweeney's combine took { straight from Walter Browns, 1283- 1910.
 Louis Triano's tea mdefeated Henry Rosell's 3 to 1. 1220-li59.
 Rev. E. R. Hance's group defeat- ed Franklin Hubbell's 3 to 1. 1i66- 1i54.
 Edward Harrisons team won 8 out of from Edwin Melbourne,s. l1S4-1138.
 Louis Triano bowled 135 for high single and 347 for high three strings.
 Last nights matches started the second round in this league. Sween- ey's tea mwon the first round hay. ing won 20 out of 2s points. The winner of each round will compete in a pose-season roll-off to decide the league winners.