davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-30

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
- sional Country Club golf pro,
has landed a Winter berth to
y run from January l until
March /, when the young man is
due back on the job at Congressional.
Roland. who left Washington early
in December to spend three month in
the South, has made a connection
with the Ponte Vedra course near
Jacksonville, Fla, and now is at his
post. The course is located at Jack
sonville Beach. which is about 1S
miles east of the city Of Jacksonville
on the Atlantic Ocean. The course
is a public layout, built by Herbert
Strong. 'I hope great number of
Congressional members will stop Of
and stay right here when they come
South" Roland wired today. The
place is a natural and the golf is
very good"
Roland played in the tournament
circuit in South Florida, including
the $4,000 Nassau tourney. He had
stopped at Ponte Vedra on the way
South and made his connection at
that time.
SOMETHING entirely new in the
- way of golf clubs has been devised
by Admiral H. r. Stanford, who does
his divot lifting at Chevy Chase.
Working along the lines Of the iron
club used by Col. Maurice FitZmaurice
Day, also a Chevy Chase member,
Admiral Stanford came in to Bill
Hardys shop the other day with q
request for a folding golf club that
would fit in a suitcase. II want it to
include every club in the usual golf
kit" he said, producing one Of those
adjustable heads of the type used by
Col. Day. So Bill. ingenious lad that
he is, set to work to devise COL
lapsible shaft that will take apart and
fit in grip or piece Of luggage. And
soon Admiral Stanford will be able to
put his entire kit Of golf clubs in a
suitcase.
The head on one of those tricky
clubs can be changed in few seconds
from a No. / iron or driving iron to
q mashie-niblick, simply by changing
the adjustment of a little set screw
which changes the pitch of the head.
Col. Day carries two clubs. the change
able iron and an ancient spoon with
which he hits the tee shots.
THE boys at the Washington Golf
and Country Club are laughing
over trick they played on Ben Fuller,
serious minded secretary Of the club.
Ben, it seems, drives an automobile
that has been in circulation for sev"
eral years. Sitting around the bridge
table the other evening J. Logan Hop
kins, ace Of the jokesters, bribed one
Of the servants to go out and set tne
license number of Ben's car. He got II
and turned 1t over to Reese Hair,
former club champion and another
joke artist. Reese got on the teie-
phone, rang the club number ana
asked for Fuller. Disgusting his voice.
he said, 'Mr. Fuller, we have q car
down here In Cherrydale that cor
responds to license numbers Issued in
your name. It's been in an accident
and you'd better hurry right down
here" Cherrydale is about 2 miles
from the club. Ben paced around and
around. He couldn't get any one to
take him to Cherrydale, for every one
was in or the joke by Ben. He called
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Court Results

Collegiate.
Washington, 40; Stanford, SO.
Washington State, As; College of
Puget Sound, %.
Baker, 46: Bethel, 81.
Bradley, 49; Monmouth, 81.
Augustaua, 80; Cornell College, %.
Professional.
Heurich Brewers, "a; Detroit
Clowns, 26.
Buffalo, 20: Pittsburgh, 16.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
DISTRICT "Y" VICTOR
Has Big Edge in Singles Over
Baltimore Hand Ball Team.

Displaying superior brand of sin
giles play, the local Y. M. C. A. hand
ball team trimmed the Baltimore Y.
M. C. A., To, last night at the Cen
tral "Y."
J. B. Payne, Tom Mangan, Maynard
Buck, j. Cowley and w. Winkler ac-
counted for the Districts singles VIC
tories, while G.. Walker and Cowley
teamed to give Washington its only
win in three doubles matches.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ThiI Ranked on Top.
TN THE bantamweight division Bale

IN THE bantamWeight division Balca-
Ear Sangchelli of Spain, who lifted
the crown from Panama Al Brown;
Sixto EScobar of Puerto Rico, recog-
nized in the United States as title
holder. and Lou Salica of New York
are grouped together.
Babe Risko of Syracuse, who holds
American recognition as middleweight
champion, is rated third in the Sec
ond group of middleweights. Marcel
Thil Of France, generally considered
as title holder, stands alone in group
one.
Louis not only is ranked as leader
outstanding events In the ring. Ex-
cept for Braddock's surprising feat of
lifting the crown from Max Baer, the
principal events of the year were
Louis quick knockouts Of Baer and
Primo Camera and the million dol
lar" gate at the Baer-Louis bout.
Due recognition of Braddock's abil-
ity is given in placing him along in
the second group of heavyweights,
With Max Schmellng and Carnera
paired in group 8.
MiIler's Title Declared Vacant.
THE fourth division includes Tommy
Loughran, Max Baer Hank Han
kinson, Charley Retzlaff, Buddy Baer,
Ray Impellitiere, Eddie Nader, Al Et-
tore, Ford Smith and Pauline Uzcu-
dun.
In each group, into which the ratings
of the various divisions are separated,
the members are considered approx
mately equal. although they are listed
in order of their rankings.
Other group 2 fighters in various
classes are:
Light-heavyweight, John Henry
Lewis and Make Rosenbloom; welter-
weight, Barney Ross; lightweight,
Tony Canzoneri; featherweight, Fred
die Miller
All except Rosenbloom are recog-
nized generally as the champions, al
though the New York and Illinois
commissions have declared Miller's
title vacant and are seeking a sue
cessor.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Financial Prospects Good.

FINANCIAL prospects OOOus
THEY decided to send questionnaires
to all members of the committee,
asking their positive stand.
Despite the opposition that remains,
financial reports indicated the pros
poets for full American representation
were good.
Plans for the sailing Of 81 members
of the Winter sports teams on Friday
were approved, with the indication
that there would be no trouble taking
care of their expenses. The hockey
teams budget still was unbalanced,
but it is believed exhibitions will settle
that problem.
Large returns are expected from the
boxing and basket ball tryouts, but the
committee stressed that there still is
great need for contributions. Plans
were laid for an intensive campaign.
THE action of the National collegi-
ate A. A. in voting to favor Amer
lean participation and in urging
members to contribute financially was
applauded.
The final rowing tryouts were set for
July 2, 3 and on Carnegie Lake,
Princeton. N. j. Washington, Califor-
MIA, Navy, Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Yale already have signified their
intention of entering, and it is hoped
Cornell, Columbia, Harvard and others
will compete.
Robert ]. H. Kiphuth of Yale again
was named coach of the swimming
team. Bill Taylor withdrew as coach
of the speed skaters because Of his
fathers illness.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Ida Simmons SizzIes.

MORE laurel adorned the fair brow
N of Ida Simmons today. The
23-year-old Norfolk beauty, No. /
ranking girl bowler of the country,
marked up four national records yes
terday in conquering Naomi Zimmer-
man Of Baltimore on the Silver Spring
drives.
The records were:
2,486 for 20 games.
1857 for 10 games.
1910 for IS games.
-Four consecutive 600 sets.
The first 10 games of the match
were rolled in Baltimore on Satur-
day and in these Miss Zimmerman
picked up lead of pins, 1924 to
1919. In the opening skirmish yes
terday Miss Simmons excited a large
gallery by shooting 149 to take the
lead and although Miss Zimmerman
put up game scrap and rolled SEN
sationally from time to time, the
Southern blond remained in front to
the finish, to win by 73 pins. To
clinch victory and a $100 purse, Miss
Simmons, in the final game, shot ISL.
Beyond question it was the great
est match ever bowled by women. The
scores:
First Set.
ZimmermAn-625,
Simmons-606.
Second Set.
characterization.
Simmons-613
Third Set,
Eimmerman--- 101 116 142 ia 115-5ss
simmons------ 149 $50 115 102 125-62l
Fourth Set.
zimmerman 1O1 1872 lI5 12S I25-6O1
Simmons------ 96 129 1873 1877 151-645
Totals.
Zimmerman-2413.
Simmons-2.4s6.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BRISK BRUSH DUE
IN BASKET FINALE
SIeuths, TaiIors, Best in
City, Face for Police
Boys Crown.
Y N WHAT should be ore Of the most
bitter battles Of the year, Bureau
Of Investigations former collegiate
STARE will etaoL Y,v a1aInr% n

IN WHAT should be ore Of the most
bitter battles of the year, Bureau
Of Investigations former collegiate
Il stars will stack up against a
quint composed of sandIot and former
scholastic sensations in the Rinaldi
TailorS tonight as the teams clash for
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
tournament unlimited championship
and The Evening Star Trophy at the
George Washington University gym
nasium at 8 o'clock.
Boosting Of such collegiate aces aS
Forrest Burgess. George Washington:
Carl Monk McCartee, st. Johns;
Oscar Sells. American University:
Herbie Thompson, Duke, and Joe
Lynch, Mount st. Mary's, in addition
to Bernie Jones, one of the smoothest
courtmen ever turned out of old Busi-
ness High School, the Sleuths never
theless will be the underdogs tonight
due to a previous defeat this season
at the hands Of the Tailors.
RinaIdi Record Clear.
CLIFF KEYSER and Ollie Upton,
Central; Bobbie Lucas, Business;
Bill Noonan, George Washington Uni
versity, and Sam Hook, one of the
foremost sandlot guards in the Dis
trict, give Rinali a polished outfit
which still is undefeated this season.
Merrick Boys Club and Georgetown
Boys Club will fight it Que for the 145-
pound title at 8 o'clock, while the
Washington Boys Club and the
Northeast Boys Club are to face for
the 130-pound Championship at z
O'Clock.
Earlier in the day Washington Boys
Club and Georgetown Boys Club
quintS were to decide S5-pound hon.
ors. with Langley Boys Club and
Georgetown Boys Club and the Y. NJ.
C. A. Eagles and Washington Boys
Club pairing off for 100 and lis
pound titles.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
115-PoUND CLASS.
Inn DnUTGn CTAGG
D. C. CUE BATTLE KEEN

Totals 6 SIS Totals----12 s27
Evening star., 1935-12-30
LOYALTY SOUGHT
!. IN OLYMPIC BODY
Anti-Nazi Games Faction
Resigns, Other Members
Must State Stand.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEw YORK, December 3o.-The
M American Olympic Commit
" tee, foreseeing success in its
4 efforts to have the United
States well represented at the 1886
games in Germany. but only after
arduous search for financial backing,
Is seeking unity within its ranks.
At its first meeting since the stormy
Amateur Athletic Union Convention,
when an attempt to put that body
on record as opposing the Olympic in
Nazi Germany was almost successful,
the A. o. C. yesterday accepted the
designations of several members Of the
opposing faction and moved to elm
mate other "lukewarm" members.
The committeeman favored the pro.
posal of President Avery Brundage OF
Chicago that those whose lack Of
activity indicated they were not
wholly in accord with American par
ticipation be courteously asked to
withdraw,
Evening star., 1935-12-30

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
- sional Country Club golf pro,
has landed a Winter berth to
Il y run from January l until
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Copies of Negro
Year Book To Be
Given To Schools

Tuskeeee Inst. Ala.- The
Julius Rosenwald Fund Of
Chicago has recently ordered
401 copies Of the Negro Year
Book edited by Monroe N.
Work. the director OF the
department of records and
research at Tuskegee insti-
tute. These books are to be
u sed in small sets of books
by and about the Race which
are to be made available to
Race and white high schools
in the Southern States.
The 1886 ed tion is now in
preparation and will be re
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Notes Of Science

In the year ending with
Haiti exported
1901, 749 Kilograms Of coffee
compared with an average
for the previous six years OF
so, 100000 Kilograms annual
".
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Operated by q dashboard
switch, a new device enables
an automobile driver to sig
nal that he is about to turn
right or left by a new rear
light around which pointed
arrows revolver.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

The following persons were
reported on the sick list Mrs.
Annie Essex . 1917 E. Jeffer-
son. Mrs. Lucille Green 33
N. 11th st. Mr.. Thos Slaug-
hter, 91O s. 3rd Ave. Mr..
Fred Mack, 722 W. Hadley
Mrs. Gertrudes Me Cutcheon
1345 E, Jefferson. Mr.. Her
bert Hodge. 1915 E.Jefferson
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Your
Guiding
Star

&D U - U
Pick out each letter in your
name
Then read that line 'tis a
NEW YEARS GAME
Revealing your FORTUNE
fair and true
With many surprises next
year for you!
A bright future lies ahead
3 anish doubt. He is true
G. areful planning gill bring
results
D ont worry. All is well
E xtreme caution is best
p riends should be chosen
carefully
G. ood fortune will be yours
H ealth and happy days
Information of Importance
for you
J ealous friend cannot harm
K ssp smiling You will win
L uck in love affairs
M uch that is good awaits
you
N ews Of an engagement
o fer that will surprise you
P repare fer q sudden trip
@ uick thinking will avert
unplsasantness
R are opportunity fer you
s picy gossip for your ears
T ravsl and new experiences
u nexpectsd meeting with
old suitor
" cry alluring invitation for
you
w ear blue. It will bring you
luck
x ira good luck in money
matters
Y QUILL always remember this
year
z ealous friends will aid you
So may fortunes wheel, al
every turn
Find you more truly blest
With al that cheers and hap
py years
Of all life's VERY BEST!
WzZzZzZZZzZZZzzZ ZzZZzZZzZZZZZ
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Mrs. ME-. billiard and Mrs.
G.B. Callahan of E, Monroe
St. received the sad news of
the death of their baby bro
ther Mr.. Charles G.. Bobo of
Memphis. Tenn.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

The B.Y.P.U. Of the First
CoIored Baptist Church will
sponsor a Silver Tea Sunday
December goth at MIR. and
Ms. John B, Phillips homes
1427 e. Jefferson St. from
3 pm. until?
Mrs. Ruth Mildens Pres
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

adyfo distribution some time
during the year 1886. rtabD
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Pride of Arizona Temple
No, 2 Knights Of Tabor will
meet Tuesday 8 pm. Dec
ember 81. 1885 ut the Masonic
Temple. 4th St. and JEFF
ferson. This meeting will be
the second meeting of Dec.
and candidates will be mi
tiated.
Sir Jas. l.. Davis, ,C.M
Sir WI. Martin ,C.S.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
LOCAL

Miss Charlesetta Favors
presented her piano students
in a parlor recital Sunday
afternoon at 4 O clock Dec.
22nd at her home, 1341 E.
Washington St. Each one of
the students played their part
well. Miss Favors presented
each with a bag of Christmas
cheer at the close of the
program. An apprecistive
audience was present to en-
courage the children.
Mr.. Edgar Wells, 1922 E.
Washington St. 10 improving
after several weeks of illness.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Mr.. W.P. Crump, merchant
OF Ray, Ariz,, spent the ho-
lidays' in the city with his
family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

tomorrow afternoon.
Others have postponed the action
of joining the order.
With this list as a nucleus MEM
bers expect next fall to conduct
drive on a smaller scale to pro-
vide a class of so members to be
known as the Christopher Colum-
bus Glass. It has been many years
now since Sheridan Council has in
Quoted a Columbus Day class and
in view of renewed interest in the
order here in waterbury an effort
will be made to have this an an
nual event.
A standing list Of prospects will
be maintained by the membership
organization. as well as standing
list Of member solicitors. One
group will devote its energy to new
members, the other to reinsfate-
ment Of former members. Such q
permanent committee is expected
to add materially in swelling the
ranks of the council substantially
each successive year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
MEMBERSHIP GROUP
WILL Be RETAINED

The recent Mobilization for
Catholic Action in Waterbury. as
well as in every other city and
town in the United States and Cam
ada where there Is X. of c. coun-
ell, will result in the establishment
of a permanent membership or
ganization in Sheridan Council. It
will be based on the organization
that was formed to conduct the
Mobilization here and which was
chairmanned by John p. Martin.
On hand now in the hands of Mr.
Martins committe is a long list
OF prospective members Of the or
der. Many of them were enlisted in
the recent drive and are now re-
ceiving the several degrees pre-
paratory- to becoming ful1-fiedged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
What Is Other Side
OfQuestion ToKnow?
Life TeO Precious to Waste on ErrOr-Man Versed in
Truth Separates True From False

If anyone happens to tell you
that you must read worthless books
Gin order to know the other side
of the question, ask him: (Which
other side?''
Truth is one. Error is manifold.
Life is too short to garner all the
truth. Why waste any of your pre-
cious time on error?
The oak is contained in germ in
the acorn. When we say, "life is
too short to garner all the truth. "
we refer to the oak, not to the
acorn. The little child who knows
his catechism has in germ the an
swer to all of life's problems.
When we advise you not to waste
your time on error, we tell only
half the story. The world is full Of
synthetic acorns-some of them
empty shells, some of them stuffed
with sawdunst, some of them, many
of them, in fact-actually poison
Gus. In your ignorance you expose
yourself to poison.
When a man is thoroughly
versed in truth he can separate the
true from the false. A man who
knows his Catholic philosophy well
may secure permission to read
books on the Index, provided they
are not obscene, and provided he
has good reason for reading them
Ito refute them, for example.
Even then, he must use prayer and
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

humility as safeguards or he will
inhale lethal poison from such
reading.
History is full of examples that
illustrate sthese points. The wise
man will learn from the mistakes
Of others; ''the fool leapeth over
and is confident"
DIR David Kinley, president emer-
titus of the University of Illinois, in
a recent speech gave utterance to
very sound doctrine on academic
freedom" We quote:
"Minorities in various faculties
demand the right or privilege to
teach what they please, when they
please, as they please, without ac-
countability either to the institution
or the public. On the student side
there has been considerable growth
of sentiment that since they are of
university age they need no re-
straint through rules establishing
standards of conduct and scholar
ship. Some of them, like the fac
ulty minorities spoken of, want au-
thority without responsibility, free
dom without accountability. The
defense for these things usually is
freedom of speech, freedom Of
teaching liberalism, and the neces-
sity of having the young people ac-
quainted with real lifet These are
the academic shibboleths.
I'VE all believe in freedom Of
speech and freedom of teaching,
but freedom is not license.
what many Of these people
really want is not the right to ex-
press their opinions but the right
to compel institutions and individ-
uals to furnish them platform. If
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

An Ontario Council has a well
fare committee which not only
provides immediate assistance to
needy families, but shows the \
how to get relief due them FRI n
Government Departments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

The late Mr.. Nfoher was Grand
Knight of Sheridan Council I'm
1918. A former city Official and
deeply interested In fraternal work
he served in day when Column
bianisin was at its peak in this city.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Chemical Prices
Retain Firmness
But Volume Lags
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Business
in heavy and fine chemicals was rela-
lively slow last week; but, as this was
attributed to the holiday, the lesSened
activity did not affect the price firm
ness in the markets, the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter will say in its December
2 issue. Because of the season, con-
tract writing for 1886 provided the
greater part of the activity. Major
consuming industries continued to op-
crate at a volume that indicated a
satisfactory closing quarter Of the year.
Price changes were few. Stannate
of soda and corrosive sublimate were
the only items affected by the ad-
vances: reductions affected Batu,
Hiroe, Rasak and other copals, Singa-
pore dammar dried blood and ground
tankage. Coal tar solvents and other
"crudes" continued strong. Prices
were extended for early 1886 shipmen ;
an acetate of soda and chloride Of
barium.
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals was not affected last week
and remains what it was the first week
in November-126.0 compared with
August /. 1915, as 1000. In comparison
with average prices in 1925 (aS 1000
the Reporters index number is now
89.2, against 888 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live. u trucks. steady; hens less than 4 y
PoSnds DqSnds B,sS g. eeSh9Tdp sefd4sd
nsHsi1ai; nsPsi 81 I Ieshorn Chickens. ibs TOoss
ers. IA; hen turkeys. %; young toms. 20:
old, IS: No. 2 turkeys. Is: heavy white
ducks. 1S: small. 15h: heavy colored
ducks. II; small. Is: Northern geese: 16:
Southern. 15: capons. 81 pounds. "a.
Dressed turkeys. steady; young hens 30;
old. 81: young toms. lS pounds: up; 2S;
less than Is pounds. 80; old, 20; No. 2
Butter. 1864, steady: creamery specials
extra firsts (9O-9D. 32AaA; hrsts tss-
standards (9O). centralized carlotsl. 32h2
Eggs. 1881. steady: extra flrsts, 30; fresh
graded firsts 20; current receipts; 27a2S;
refrigerator extras. 21h; standards. 2lH;
PoTAToEs. %: on track, 413; total U
8. shipments Saturday, 1862; Sunday, %
about steady; supplies rather heavy; de-
mand and trading slow. especially Northern
Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. l, few sales
1.70a95; commercial. 1.55; y. s. No. g
1.25a30; Wisconsin Round Whites. o.. 8
No. l.. 1.25: Michigan Green Mountains
2. 8. No. 1, l.32lz; Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River section Cobblers U: 8
No. /. few sales. 1.20a25; COLORADO Nc
Clures, u. 8. No. 1. .52ha62R: mostly
1.55a60: Wyoming Bliss Triumphs, fair
quality and color. 1.25.