davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Community Club Host
 To Basketball Teams Hill Jrs ribunes Entertained at Turkey Supper-Mar-
 tin SCuIy Trophy Presented Teams Lauded
WASHINGToNHILL NEWS

Last night at the Washington park community house the Tribune Juniors and the Washington Hill Juniors two of the leading basket ball teams at the community house the past year were rendered tur- key supper as reward for their splendid sportsmanship shown dur ing the season. The time was ar ranged through the efforts of Bill Shea, supervisor at the community house and was attended by mem- bers of both teams along with members of the Community club who have helped make the first year of basketball at the new building a success.
 William Kelly, president of the Washington Park community club was toastmaster for the evening and introduced the various speak CTS. Bill thanked the boys for play Ing the three games that were staged between both teams. AS a result of the games a large sum of money was raised to help pay for the basketball equipment which was purchased after the building was erected.
 Teams Praised
 Al Dobkins, who was in charge of basketball at the park thanked both teams for the way they CO., operated with him to make the league success and urged the members of the teams to keep up ;heir fine sportsmanship for years 10 come.
 John Cluney, sports editor of the Democrat, told the gathering that he has refereed a great many games in his career but the one be- tween the Tribes and Hills was one of the best he has handled in some time. In no other section of the city, he claimed, could two more evenly matched teams be found and as for fight, it was the first time he had seen ten men on the floor at once with as much fight i'll tj4sm as these two teams had last Monday night. MT Cluney paid re- spect to the late Martin Scully, whom, although he never was a player in any sport himself. never theless, took great deal of inter- est in the youth of the city, espe- cially in the Washington Hill sec tion. He also had high praise for the Community club and urged them to keep up the fine work.
 Other Speakers of the evening in- cluded Dan Kerwin. manager of the Tribune Jrs, Don Martin. captain of the Hill Jrs, Bob Grady, mana ger of the Hill team, Bill Shea, upervisor of the community house,
 " Grady, Joseph Mulcunry and SMi0hael Sheehan, captain of the Tribes. All thanked Bill Shea for all he has done for the boys during the basketball season and also for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
.LACALLE MEETING
 PROGRAMS LISTED
J.L. Peretz, Writer, to At- tend WOrkmen's Circle
 Session Friday Eve

The La Salle club of the Work mems Circle is planning on having the honor of the celebrated writer. J. L. Peretz, to be held at the next meeting to be held Friday night April 5. Addresses will be rendered in English by David Ros- enbaum of the Biography of J. l.. Peretz; one in Jewish by Benjamin Melnitsly; Beverly Fein and Alex ander Wolozin, and Adele Berelson will be gicen singing parts while Shirley Kravitz and Isadore Rimer are to be give literature readings in English.
 For the next three meetings the club has planned out the program: April 12, Friday, a social in honor of new members will be held. April 19, Passover program celebrat- ing g very important holiday in Jewish life and on May 1, program to be held on Friday, April 26, a program will be held for which the program is as follows: Summary of happenings occurring last year, sum- mary of Fascism happenings con corning strikes, demonstrations etc. with members of the club parti- cipating in the event.
 At the last meeting held Satur- day itwas voted and pasesd upon to have the meeting night changed tot Friday instead of the usual Saturday night. Louis Dibner was unanimously voted into the club as members.
 A committee of three, Morris Wolfvitz, Alexander WoloZin and David Rosenbaum have done ex- cellent work in writing over new constitution for the club which was read by David Rosenbaum and was discussed upon. The constitution consists of the following points: l. Organizations; 2. Membership; g.. Proposal of members; 4. Social and educational affairs; 5. officers and 6. Meetings and committees.
 Reports were given on the con- cert given March IF, at the Work mems Circle Hall with the club do- hating part of the money to the Workmen's Circle School; the jour- nal of the club; raffle tickets for Q $45 Bulova for the Workmen's Circle which is giving it away and Publicity and Social Director Isa+ dore Rimer reported on his work.
 Benjamin Melnitsky presided over the meeting. Members present in- cluded: Benjamin Melnitsky, Shir-, ley Kravitz, Morris Wolfovitz, Alexander Wolozin, David Rosen- baum and Isadore Rimer, La Salle club reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

the great feed which he put on last night.
 Trophy Presented
 Attorney Vincent Scully present. ed a beautiful trophy to the Trib- unes, their reward for winning the league championship this year. The trophy will be known as the Scully trophy and was donated>in memory of the late Martin Scully. The tro- phy must be won for three years by one team for permanent pos session. Attorney Scully urged the boys to keep up their fine sports manship and said that although he failed to see either team in action from the fine reports he heard that the boys were more than doing thehir share to keep up the fine sports tradition that Washington Hill is known for.
 Supt of Parks Irving Harrison sent a letter thanking the commit. tee for the invitation to the time but regretted he could not be pres- ent due to illness.
 The Tribunes also carried off the honors for entertainment during the evening with Dan Kerwin get ting a big hand after he had rem dered "When I Become the May or,". Neil O'Rourke sang New York Ain't New York Anymore"
 Those present last night included. William Phelan, Edward Crean, Nell O'Rourke, James Quilter, Michael Sheehan, Ray Caffrey, Frank Carroll, Dan Kerwin, Fran cis Phelan, Bob Grady, Charles Martin, Edward Curley, John Mur- phy, Michael Ciriello, John Wrenn. Joseph Mulcunry, Thomas Evans, Charles Martin, ST, Joseph Phelan, James Kelliher, Frank Sturgess, Thomas Grady, John Cluney, James G1adney, Ray Grady. Ray Fitzpatrick, Vincent sSblly and William Kelly.
 Banquet Held
 The first annual banquet of the Washington park Mems Bowling league was held Saturday evening at the Old Seven grill on Hamilton avenue. Attorney Vincent Scully was toastmaster for the event. Other speakers of the evening in- cluded Ray Grady, president of the bowling league, Ralph Ruggles, William Kelly, president of the Community club, James Kelliher and John Dalton.
 Prizes for the various groups were awarded with the team capg- tained by Mike Mccormick, walk ing off with the high team prize. Other prize winners included, high single, Walter Kenney; high three, Mike Mccormick; high average, Dick White; and the prize for the total pinfall went to Bill Pryor.
 Entertainment for the occasion was furnished by George Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
LOCAL YOUTHS HELD
 BY SHELTON POLICE

Arraignment in juvenile court at Shelton faces five Waterbury boys who were arrested in that town last night after the home of Wells Holly had been broken into. Police found the lads, all of whom were reported as runaways from home, about the house. Three were caught inside and two others in the nearby woods.
 The boys, all about II or 12, have records in this city and have been on probation for their local offenses. They were returned to this city and taken to their homes by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SHAWN REAPPOINTS
 CHIEF DEPUTY HUTT

John W. Hut of New Haven has been reappointed chief deputy to High Sheriff Elect J. Edward Slav- in, the latter announced last night. Deputy Sheriff Hut has been chief deputy for the past 10 years and altogether has served 2S years as a deputy sheriff of New Haven county, receiving his first appoint ment from Philip Hugo when the latter was high sheriff in 1907. The rank of chief deputy was created by the legislature in 1925 and the post was given to Sheriff Hut. He has held the post ever since.
 Egyptian cotton has been plant ed on 42,500 acres of land in Rus- S;a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Patrick Stack, Cy Kane, Marty Scully and Ed McGrath. Bill Lon ergan was at the piano for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Six women bachelors of law will graduate from Meiji university in Japan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CHRYSLER. 1885 Airstream Sedan
The companion car to Walter P. Chrys-
ler's Airflow. Striking in beauty and
grace, both inside and out. Carrying all
This car has never been sold and carries
the regular new car guarantee substan.
tial saving awaits the quick buyer on this
THE Home of Chrysler." 1912 You St.
n. ". Pot. 2700. Open evenings and
Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Automobiles For Sale
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Chevrolet, 1881 Deluxe Coach COLO
smooth running. clean in. SDA1O
terror and exterior car at a bargain.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
11HR Conn Ave n. w. Dist. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Chevrolet 1929 COach-A good coo
car at this price. OVO
LEE d. BUFFERS BARGAIN CENTER
1871 21st st. N. w. Dist. Ola
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Quick, Confidential, Dignlfied Service
911 N Y. Ave. N. W. MET. 2S03.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CHRYsLER 1885 Airflow "s" Sedan. A
car that you could not tell had ever
only a few thousand miles and carries
our new-car guarantee. One of the very
best values we. have ever offered for
sale. This car has, all the latest Chrys-
to- investigate. A big savings awaits he
who acts quickly. H., B. ,Leary. Jr.. &
Bros; The Home Of Chrysler, 1912 You
and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CHEVROLET 1884 4-dr. Sedan. S4S5-
Wisconsin 1910.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Chevrolet 1899 COupe-ssS this coo
bargain today. OVO
LEE d. BUTLER's BARGAIN CENTER
1921 21st st. N. w. District OLA
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE co.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
NET. $3.50. $50 to 6. 80. 1914 l4th n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Chevrolet 1928 Coach In very O7E
good condition. Can arrange ID 81
terms; $25 down, SO per month.
2752 WOOdIey Pl. n. W. col. 1245.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

FORD CABRIoLET. 1931-S195. Clean
as pin. inside and out: tires like new:
N, E. BRANCH. p. sTEUART
141 18th st. n. E. AT 5000
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

FORD CABRIOLET. 1930-Newly rein;
ished. completely overhauled. real
'"-"0 Trade and Easy Terms
Rarrain used Car Lot. 1915 Pa. Ave. 8. u.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

USED CARS-Coast-In. Inc. 9th st. and
Florida Ave. N. E. Ii. 9145.
WARMOCo CARS ARE BETTER
Warfield Motor Sherman Ave. N. W.
USED CAR SALE
Standardization Motor Co., Hyatts, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Financial
Chattel Notes As

NEED Cash? III PEE EERE B2H
Borrow $50 to S5OO-No Delay
KEYSTONE AUTO FINANCE co.
1924 EYE ST. N W. NAT, 1878
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CHEVROLET, 1929 Sedan-S96. Moth
ing down, IL mos at $993. Gardner
Stuart Motors, s04 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CHRYsLER "6" SEDAN. 1933-S495.
Original factory finish Is perfect: wire
wheels: new tires: custom-made seat COW
ers mechanically perfect: easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. N W Dist, 9141
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

We have to cut down. Prices
have been cut to the last
PENN. Every car a money
saver. Naturally the best
ones will go first, so don't
hesitate-get here early!
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

FORD TUDOR. .193o-S175. New dark
green finish: tires very good: motor per"
feet. Attractive and good for lots OF sat-
isfactory service. -
POHANKA SERVICE o,.,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
CHRYSLER

CHRYsLER 1888 ROYAL 5-pass Sedan. 5
wire wheels. dark blue and black paint.
all good tires. whipcord upholstery. You
viii be pleased with the fine condition OF
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22d st. N, W. Ma $500
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

FORD 1884 V-s Coach. Car Strictly ln
Al condition. $425: easy terms ana
'F"o9 eARDNER-sTUART MOTORS
aoA BiadensbuPg Rd. n. e. Line. 1888
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
1888 18th st. N. w, Pot. 0527
Evening star., 1935-07-25

THE Countess of Granard, sister OF
- former Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills. arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the Berengaria
for a visit in this country. She is ex-
pected to join Mr.. Mills aboard his
yacht Avalon to cruise off Newport
and Bar Harbor, where the former
Secretary spends each week end.
Miss Candace Stimson. sister of
former Secretary of State. Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson, was among those playing
in the bridge tournament held Tues
day evening at the Southampton, Long
Island, Riding and Hunt Club.
Mrs. Brooke Baker has taken cot
tage at Bay Ridge, N. J., for the re-
mainder of the Summer and has closed
her home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has gone
TO New York to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Benjamin Lowell Prime, for week or
ten days. Mrs. Prime was before her
marriage, in August of last year, Miss
Huberta Thomas, daughter of the late
Col. John r. Thomas, y. S. A., and
her marriage to Mr.. Prime took place
in Annapolis. Mrs. Prime has been a
frequent guest of Mrs. Kimberly and
the latter's mother, Mrs. James H.
Draper, since returning to this coun-
try. Mrs. Prime lived most of her life
In Europe, where her late father served
as military attache at the United
States Embassies in Brussels and in
London. She was presented to the
Court of st. James shortly before the
late Col. Thomas returned to this
country for duty.
Miss Anne Randolph has gone to
Newport and is visiting Mrs. Charles
L. E. Robinson at Heartsease, her
home on Kay street, which Mrs. Rob-
tnson will open Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the annual sale to benefit the
International Students Exchange.
Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, jr., son of
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Capital Men Officers
OF Bar HarbOr Club

Mr.. F. Hamilton McCormick-Good-
hart of Washington was recently
elected to the board Of governors Of
the Bar Harbor Club and secretary OF
the club. Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart
also heads the Tennis Committee.
Among the others elected to office were
former Representative Parker Corn
ing to the board of governors; Mr.. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, reelected presi-
dent and to the board OF governors,
and Mr.. Thomas Bell Sweeney, who
was also elected to the board OF gov
ernors and is in charge Of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Prosser.Keating
BetrOthal Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prosser Of
Glasgow, Scotland, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Eileen Hope, to Mr.. Thomas j. Keat-
ng, jr., son Of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
]. Keating Of Centreville.
Miss ProSser was educated at st.
Monica's School in Surrey, England,
and in Switzerland.
Mr.. Keating attended st. James
School at Hagerstown, Trinity Col
lege and Princeton University, where
he was graduated in the class Of 1922.
Later he was graduated from the law
school Of the University of Maryland
He is a member of the bar at Centre
vile.
The date Of the wedding is moi
announced.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
At Hampton Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Curtis of
Washington and Willowmere, Rosslyn,
Long Island, were present at a musi-
Gale given Tuesday by the Hampton
Institute Singers at Viking Cove, the
estate Of Mrs. George F. Baker in
Locust Valley. Long Island. The mu-
sicale was held in the reception room
overlooking Long Island Sound, where
boats passing by stopped to give those
on board an opportunity to listen to
the music. Among those present was
Miss Harriet Curtis, sister Of Mr.. Cur
tis OF Boston, who for five years has
been dean Of the woman's department
Of Hampton educational center for
Negroes. She accompanied Mrs. Cur
It's and the latter's daughter, Mrs.
George H. Bostwick of Westbury, at
whose home she is q guest.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

TINE Ambassador of Argentina
Senor Felipe Espil, has re-
turned to Hot Springs, where
II he joined Sonora de Espil after
spending Tuesday in Washington.
Sonora de ESpil was the guest OF
honor at luncheon Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs Lee P. Warren, who entertained
In the Colonial room of the Homestead.
The United States Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Mr.. Robert
Worth Bingham, will sail Wednesday,
July 81. on the Majestic for a short
visit to this country. Mrs. Bingham,
who is recovering from recent opera
ton, may not be able to accompany
him.
Representative and Mrs Fritz Ian
ham, who recently moved to the
Shoreham, expect to remain at the
hotel until the close of Congress, after
which they will go to Cape Cod. Mrs.
LanhanlS son, Mr.. Jack Head, a stu
dent at Washington and Lee Uni
verSity, is with them at the Shore
ham.
The counselor of the French En-
baSy. NJ. Jules Henry. will leave to-
morrow for Newport, R. l.. where he
will stay at the Muenchinger King.
The first secretary to the United
States Legation in Austria and Mrs.
Alfred Kliefoth and Leslie Kliefoth,
their small son, who have spent some
time in Michigan and Wisconsin,
stopped for few days at Hot Springs,
Va, on their way to Washington.
They were entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the Colonial room of the
Homestead by the former United States
Ambassador to Germany and Mrs,
Frederic Mosely Sackett. Mr.. Kliefoth
Is in this country on leave.
Judge Annabel Matthews OF the
Board of Tax Appeals will sail from
this country tomorrow on the Grip
sholm, for a tour of Scandinavian
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Argentine Envoy, After
Day in Capital, Returns
For Hot Spring Stay
Counselor of French Embassy Goes tc
Summer Colony at Newport
for Vacation Visit.

countries and will spend some time
in Russia.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis is also sailing
on the Gripsholm and will make the
tour with Judge Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
father and mother Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, who are spending some
time at Bar Harbor, Me-, entertained
at dinner Tuesday at Mizzentop.
The commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs John H. Russell, who
have returned to their quarters from
a months trip to the West Coast, Will
leave in a few days for Troutsneck.
Me, where they will occupy the cot
tage of Gen. and Mrs. David Porter
for a month.
Mrs. March, wife of Gen. Peyton
March. has left by motor for Harbor
Springs, Mich, where she will spend
the remainder of the Summer. She
will be joined later by Gen. March.
Mai. and Mrs. Allen Pendleton have
gone to Lake George and with their
three children are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. Pitcairn at Bolton
Landing.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lisle Francis Small,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Small are in New
York, where they are stopping at the
Biltmore. They were guests of honor
Tuesday evening at a dinner on the
terrace Of the hotel given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander c. HouSer, also OF
Washington, who are staying at the
Biltmore.
Mrs. Paul H. BaStedo has gone to
New York and is staying for some time
at the Plaza.
Lieut.. Joseph Ganahl of the Sd
Cavalry has gone to White Sulphur
Springs to play with the War Depart
ment team in the polo matches to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Countess Yacht Guest
Sister of Former Secretary Mills Visits
This Country.
This Country.

former Secretary Of War, Mr.. Dwight
F. Davis and the late Mrs. Davis, will
be among the contestants in the invi-
tation tennis tournament next week
at the Meadow Club at Southampton.
Long Island. Mr.. Davis, ST., is donor
of the famous Davis Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faber Downey,
jr., are at Southampton, Long Island,
where they are guests of the latters
Evening star., 1935-07-25

mother, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, at
her cottage.
Mrs. Edmund K. Fox has gone to
W1lliamstown, Mass, where she is the
guest of Mrs. William e. Clarke at
Witterstowe.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Miss Newcombe to
Sail Soon for Home

Miss Elizabeth Newcombe, who has
been travelling extensively in Europe,
will return to this country the midle
of August, sailing from Naples aboard
the Conte di Savoie. Miss Newcombe
is a graduate Of Central High School
and George Washington University
and has visited Paris, Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy.
She will be met in New York by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. New
combe Of 47o4 Forty sixth street.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Argentina's corn crop will total 49,
$4,000 tons, nearly 100000 tons
above the previous record Of 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
"AT HOME" DAY FOR A. N. B.

In order to give the delegates and visitors at the A. N. B. con- ventiOn a chance to visit Wrangell Institute and the students there and to see the school in operation, an "At Home" day has been arranged for Friday OfternOon from two D. m. until 4:30 p. m.
 During this afternoon a special schedule has been arranged that will enable the visitors to see just how the program of the school is operated.
 Guests will be met at the main entrance by Dewey Skan, president of the student body From there they will visit the science labora- tories, the boys dormitory, the laundry, the boler room, the ma chine shop, art room, library, health room, wood working shop, commercial room, girls dormitory, clothing and foods lab, diesel en- zine lab. and the health center.
 Special ushers have been appoint Su "hO AhoNt uSbCU u IdhO IA6 NlSlI- ors around and explain the various working parts of the school to them. Students will be at work in the various classrooms to explain the work that is going on there. During the course of the tour of in- spection, light refreshments will be served in the foods laboratory.
 A souvenir program is being worked out to be presented to the guests tn guide them through the buildings and to keep to remember the visit.
 The school trucks will bring vis- itors out and the committee of transportation in town will also furnish cars to transport the visit Ors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
A. N. B. ASSEMBLY
BY WRANGELL INSTITUTE STUDENTS

In order to acquaint students
 with the A. N. B. and the A. N. S.
 the assembly committee arranged for an A. N. B. Assembly on We'd nesday, November 6. Mrs. Tamaree and her son, Louis Paul, were in vited as guest speakers for the oc- casion. Amy Bradley was chairman of the assembly for the day. The program opened with a song. The first speaker was Mir. Paul. In his usual capable way Mr. Paul told us of the aims and ideals of the A. N. B. He took us back a number of years to the time when several men from Sitka wanted to organize in order to accomplish something and they formed the Alaska Native Brotherhood. He told us of it's growth and of the growth of it's purposes. During his talk he read the constitution of the A N. B. and explained the parts of it to us. In telling Of the accomplishments of A. N. B. had started work on Wrangell Institute and followed it through until the school here now is a monument to their work. He also told of the problems before the A. N. 5. Convention this session and the things they wanted to ac- complish, especially in order to help their own young people.
 Mrs. Tamaree gave an interesting talk on the founding of the A. N. S. and some of it's early history. She told of several women coming to her home years ago and wanting to organize and how they accomp- lished this and finally became the A. N. S. Mrs. Tamaree related much history of early Alaskan days that was very interesting to all present She spoke of the aims and ideals and purpose of the A. N S. and what they were working for now.
 The Student Orchestra, composed of Louis Austin, Morris Grant, Lin coin PeratrOvich, Wesley Hewsou and Dewey Skan, played several numbers and the assembly was closed with a community song.