davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
K. Of c. Membership
: Campaign Organized
Lecturer Martin Chosen Chairman - Squires Dinner
Plans Completed Memorial Services Arranged

Plans for launching a fall men,
bership drive by Sheridan Council,
No. "a. knights of Columbus, were
launched at last nights July meet
ing of the council held in the CO.
lumbus Club, 174 Grand street.
Grand Knight C. F. Maloney pre-
sided.
Lecturer John p. Martin, who
conducted the successful Mobiliza-
ton for Catholic Action in the
spring, heads the membership and
dapsation committee and will have
charge of the enlistment Of pros
poets for the already planned CO.
lumbus day class. A nucleus has
been formed from candidates who
were expected to receive their de-
grees here in May, but were pre-
vented through some reason from
SO doing. Mr.. Martin will report
o the progress of his committee at
the next meeting to be held in
August FL.
Victory Dinner.
Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124
Columbian Squires, will be given a
victory dinner Monday evening,
July 29th, in the basement of the
Immaculate Conception Church it
was voted at last nights meeting.
Deputy Grand Knight Charles Ban
non was named chairman of the
committee to have charge Of the
event which will be a testimon
to the Squires for their victory in
the international contest during the
past year, the local circle being
acclaimed the Premier Circle in
the country.
Mr.. Bannon's committee will
include: Joseph Scully. Edward
Green, Thomas Scadden, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
REVEALS
AGED COLONNADE
ArcheOIOgists I'm 6 over
Theater's Features Aft
er Excavation

Madrid (U.P.)-The colonnade
OF the ancient Roman theater At
Merida and the metropolis have
been uncovered by archeolosists
after intensive excavation.
Merida was founded about Is
BIC. The latest excavations in the
old capital Of Lusitania were uny
der the direction of Prof. Antonio
Floriano.
He said the work during recent
months had been centered upon
the theater's colonnade and the
metropolis. When the operations
started, only part Of the right wing
of the colonnade had been uncoy-
cred and SO far the excavators
have brought to light the entire
right wing, the left wing and the
rear section, permitting thereby
all the data necessary for a COM
plete restoration.
In the rear section of the colon
nades, a large marble fountain was
found in the center Of the square.
The latter was paved with rose,
white and Jasper colored marble.
Five statues of persons in togas
were discovered, four of them in
excellent condition and examples
of fine art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Jean Anderson, Grace Ennis and
Edwin Davis.
Carnival and Smoker
Tonight the cadets of st Mary
Magdalen's church are sponsoring
a smoker and carnival to be held
on the church grounds. A parade
will start at z o'clock with los
cadets taking part, preceded by a
police escort. The Boy Scouts and
drum corps will follow. The master
of ceremony is Maurice Henry. The
program follows:
Bout-Freddy Freeman-E Eugene
Keilty: John Ryan-Bili Kelley;
Accordion team-Ed Champagne
Lawrence Brasch.
Boxing and wrestling with
"Chick" Lawson and John Pierce
as referees.
Action singer-Angelo Pastore.
"The East End Songbird."
Bout-Angelo Durante-John---
John Guerrero; Raymond Lane
vile, George Pierce.
Dance team-Ryan brothers.
Bout Ollie Blansfeld-Benn
Marcoux.
Piano-Hal johnson
Bout-Fran Pasden-Al Santilli.
Songs-"The Mastersingers," d.
rected by Joe Lezotte.
Dance, Tap-Tony Calabrese.
Refreshments will include cake,
ice cream, sandwiches and soda.
The money gained will be used to
purchase suits for the cadets.
An anniversary mass will be
celebrated at st Mary Magdalen's
church Saturday morning t 8
o'clock for the ropose of the soul
of Charles Missel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Morgan, Edward Conlan, Bart
Shea, Joseph Robinson, Grand
knight Maloney, James J. Kelley,
Louis A. Walsh, Martin Tehan,
John L. Gaffney, and William T.
harrington. Invited guests are ex-
pected to include Most Rev. Maur-
ice f. McAuliffe,, Mayor Frank
Hayes, State Deputy William Shea.
Past State Deputy William J. Null
ligan, John j. Conway, executive
secretary of the Boy Life Bureau,
Rev. James Coughlin, chaplain of
Sheridan Council, Rev. John Dial.
spiritual director of the Aquinas
Circle, District Deputy John F.
Robinson, Mrs. James A. Phelan,
president of the Mothers Club:
Patrick J. Wallace, former senior
counselor of the circle and Rev.
Francis O'Shea, acting pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Church.
The banquet is open to the pub
lie and tickets were to be distri-
buted this week by mmbrs Of the
SOAAAAhASbCO, a . well 1S lila OuSh Vic
Mckinney Circle.
annual Dinner.
The annual dance of the Santa
Maria staff, official council publ
cation, will be held Saturday night,
July ~, at the Honey Pot Country
club in Cheshire, it was announced
last night. John McKenna heads
the committee in charge of the
event. There will be a meeting
of all members of this committee
Friday night at the Columbus club
to complete plans for the dance.
All are urged to attend.
Joseph Carolan, chairman of the
K. of C. Memorial mass committee
reported that the annual mass will
be celebrated in the Immaculate
Conception Church Saturday, Sep.
TENDER Z, according to present
plans. Following the mass the
annual pilgrimage to the grave Of
the Rev. Michael J. Mckinney
founler of the knights of Colum.
bus, in old st. Joseph's cemetery
will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

local admirers are pulling hard
for his success in the professional
baseball field.
Court WEIGH
There will be a regular meeting
of Court WEIGH, Foresters of
America at Foresters' hall, 1853
Boyden street at o'clock this
evening. William H. Dunlavey.
chief ranger, will preside. There
will be discussion of plans for
attending the state outing of the
order at Champs farm in Bridge
port on next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

A party of rs prominent mer-
chants of Spain will visit the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
MINER TOLLS 70 YEARS.

westville, N. S. (UP)-Seventy
years a miner and still "rarin' to
go'' is the record of Roderick CHS
holm, Canada's oldest miner. CHS
holm started work in the coal pits
of Nova Scotia when he was IL.
Now he is 50 and still at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
81 West Main St.
SPARE BULB KIT

2 Headlight, 2 Tail or Dash
Bulbs complete In handy
metal bOx-all for only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Let LINCOLN STORES refine your
worn brakes ON their new electric
brake lining machine. You pay only
for high quality lining. No charge
for the service. We use Raybestos
Silver Edge, Gold Bond and Sterling
lining. Get our low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

New York branch of the I. L. G.
w. U.
The strikers will continue to be
located at the Mill street factory
"a hours each day as they have
been during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

During King Georges visit to
Cowes, England, in August, the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert
will be guarded by the battleship
Kidney and the destroyer Crusader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
KILLED
MANY OREGON LAKES
UNNAMED.

Portland, Ore. (UP)-Ten per-
cent of Oregon's lakes lie undis-
covered in heavily timbered Sec
tions of the state, it is estimated.
The remainder-more than 1000
are listed with the state game
commission or forestry service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

the Trainer loudly shouted, "oh, I near forgot to tell you! Treat that funny beast real kind.
 If you whip him, he'll run away, and that, of course, will spoil your day. He will be nice, if you are friendly, you are sure to find"
 Then Duncy said, "I'm going to drive. at least until we all arrive at some spot that is new to us. I'll hold the beast In check.
 "If he starts going very fast, I know that this trip will not last. certainly don't wish to wind up in an awful wreck"
 "Well," said the Trainer, lon your way. I hope you will return some day. In or Freak Forest I will be. never leave the place."
 "Giddap," yelled Dotty. Off they rode, a very happy little load. The Trainer watched them disap- pear, a smile upon his face. Copyright 1885 NEA Service Inc.)
 (The Tinies' trip comes to a sudden end in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

When the or rhino-deer was hitched, all of the Tinymites just itched to start upon their merry way. They climbed into the cart.
 Then scouty cried, "There's fun ahead" Another. Tiny promptly said, wed best find out where we are going, tots. ere we depart"
 The Trainer smiled and said, Don't fret. Stay In the little cart and let the beast go on and on un- til you find some place you like.
 'No trouble for you will 1t make. Why, you can sleep or stay awake. There's naught to do but rest, and that's much better than a hike"
 At first wee Dotty drowned, and then q smile spread on her face again. "Well, if you think that we'll be safe, I'm game to go," said she.
 You trained all of the strange beasts here, so I guess there is naught to fear. Why we should doubt your word, when you've been kind, cannot see."
 Just as they were about to go,
Evening star., 1935-05-30
M'G0WEN MAY PITCH
AGAINST ARMY NINE
Alexandrian Likely Navy Choice
Satnrday-Borries Facing
Scholastic Troubles.
anecial Dlspa tch 10 The Star.

Special 0lSnatch 10 The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 3O.-Coach
Mike Fenno OF the Naval Acad
emy nine still is undecided whether
he will start Dick McGowen. the
Alexandria, Va, bow, or Griff Sexton
on the mound against the Army Sat-
nrday. Chances favor the former,
who beat the Cadets last year.
Omar Spain will be behind the bat.
Tommy King at first, Bob Ruge at
second. Dick Pratt. Washington
youth, al third, and Capt Jack KNAPP
per at short.
Hank Schwsner in left and Gordon
Matheson In right are certainties in
the outheld. but the place of Buzz
Rorries, in scholastic difficulties, must
he filled. and Guy Anderson, who
played the position early in the season,
Is the most likely man
Saturdays game at West Point will
he the twenty-eighth of the series,
the Army having won 1S and the
Navy H. The NAVY has won the last
two games
Berries will have TO take re-exami-
nations 10 determine whether he will
graduate with his class on June 6.
He is Navy's only athlete to win five
"N-Stars," signifying victories over
Army teams. He was among the mid =
shipmen who appeared before the
academic board which met TO certify
the list of graduates and act ON de-
fcjencies. He was deficient in English
and history for the second term OF his
senior year.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

OF the UnitPo States Public Parks
police has plenty of spring in his
arches, YOU NAV note from the pic
ture snapped while Leach was TAX
ing final workout for The Eve
ming Star marathon 10 be run Sal
urday. Leach is the former 10
mile champion of the District.
essaying a comeback. II will be his
first fun marathon
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CAVALCADE RACING
IN FIELD OF STARS
Old Foe Discovery. King
Saxon. Head Play and
Others in Suburban.
Ry me Associated Press.

Bv IN. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30,-Csvslcsde,
king OF the 1884 3-year -olds, and
his most persistent pursuer, Discovery,
were TO match strides with the un-
beaten King Saxon, Head Play and
three others in the forty-ninth run
ming of the $4,000 added Suburba n
Handicap at Belmont Park today
Beaten by Head Play in his only
start this year. Cavalcade was made
the 8-to-S choice in the betting for
the IL mile race. In the bookmsking.
Discovery. with the feet Identity as
running mate, again was the run
ner-up, but the actual running might
prove different. as both King Saxon
and Head Play were fsvorsbly
weighted
The 1894 champion was assigned
the top weight OF 1877 pounds. four
more than Discovery, while the king.
yet 10 taste defeat this year and in
cludine decision over Discovery in
the Metropolitan mile among his con-
quests. gets in with ll9. Head PLAY
carried ia
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Washington Now Enjoying Unusually Prominent Place in Golf Picture
.HORNBOSTEL MUST
STEP TO WIN HERE
Indiana Distance Star Has
Speedy Dixie Rivals in
300 Meter Race.

0HUCK HORNBOSTEL, Indiana
track star, will head a field of
crack distance runners 10
compete in the 800-meter IN.
vitstion race Sunday in the District
OF Columbia A. A. U. games at Catholic
University. The Hoosier hoofer cracked
the 380-yard indoor mark during the
Winter campaign and also held The
] ,000-yard record before the great
Glenn Cunningham directed his efforts
N that direction
Faced by an array of Southern Con-
ference competition, including Harry
Williamson, conference mile cham
pion Coleman Headley Of Maryland
and Bob ST.. Johns. former Centra
High trackster, now Of the University
Of Virginia. Hornbostel will probs blv
be forced 10 new stadium record If
he hopes TO win
INDICATIONS are the l,50O-meter
run also will provide especially fine
competition. Not since the games
we're started in 1882 has such
a good field been entered in the event.
and it is figured the record OF 4 min
utes "a seconds hung up by Vincent
Mcdonald in the night meet at the
University of Maryland in 1882 will
go by the boards
Carl Sholtes. formerly of Western
High and now al Johns Hopkins:
Cowboy Burnett Of Gallsudet and
Johnny LeiSs Of the Washington Track
and Field Club, all have surpassed
the record this season. and should
Headley decide IN run in this race, a.
well as in the invitation 8nn meters.
a 40 performance is apt To be regis
tered
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MSsTRAAGH1T OEE TElE TEE
by w. r. MS CALLuM

TWO of WsShin2'ons four en-
trants in the national open
golf championship are going
somewhere If they PLAY next
week as they have in uarmine-up
matches in advance Of the national
classic. Both AL Houchton of Ken
wood snd Roland Mackenzie Of Con-
eressional took par for fast ride
Yesterday as they tuned up their shots
for the big test al Oakmoni. RoIa nd
shot II over the Congressional course.
one stroke better than par, while
Houghton gathered himself a neat e6
over the Kenwood course. which is four
better than par
Roland is 10 step inro his trailer
along about a o'clock this afternoon
with Mrs Mackenzie and set out on
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Diamond Dust

HALTED by rain today. sandlot base
ball teams will swing back inro a
heavy schedule SUNDAY. with 80 league
games listed for local and nearby
fields
Teams wishing to ioin the Wash
inston Bows Club Insect League NAV
do 50 by contracting Cha rlie Reynolds,
athletic director al the BOYS Club.
Games will be played three mornings
week
Results:
W q H,bhs Co. o. CIV Rsnt fRank-
Union Trust. II. Commerce ss,rnss. =
Army Meoicsl Center. Q; Rolling Field.
Naval Air slsuon. II. Receiving s's-
non. 0 'ArmvNavyl.
Indeoeudent
Vsrts 4: Ktllvs 3
WASHINGTON Coal Co. &: ouanrico Ma
Wsshineron soy.' Club. Is: M.rrick.
The White Oak Stars Of Fredericks-
burg, Va. want game in Washington
for June % Write A. 3. Olive, Fred
ericksburg. r. F D. No g.
The Trojan Warriors are booking at
North 1900.
Following are scheduled league
game. for SUNDAY:
NATIONAL CITv.
SECTION L.
ansldi coslmen vs.. ris n whistle. al
cherner mo,or vs. Miller F,rn,ture
Union Printers ". Army M.dicos.
Section r.
Lewis Ice Cream Co. VS.. Stsnsnury A. G
WARWICK A. c. VS.. Woodmen of Worio
District Grocery Store VS. psvid's Grill.
Georeetown 4. c: vs: Canitel Transit.
(All oames az 2 oc]ockl
JUNIOR
Mon,somery ". Petworth Nationals.
simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Auth's.
Nationwide Grocers VS.. Hilltop Mer
chants.
Versls Products VS.. Tro,ans.
Takoma Playground VS.. Washington
Jack Prv Mats vs.. ePtworth Eagles.
ODonnells Grill VS.. Nolan Motors
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Silver Spring Giants vs.. Mount Rainier
North Il Washinston Vashine VS., Cabin John, on
1orrins Jewelers. vs., Whit. Raven A. c.,
at Cabin John.
Washington Clowns VS. Mount Rainier
Grsys, on Mount Rainier High School
diamond
Ali games at z o'clock
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
Manassas at ArIin1ton
Falls Church at Ballstor-
Middleburg at Herndon
White Section.
PurceIlvlle al Aldie. -
Mil1wood al Vienna.
Fairfax Station al Marshall.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Hecht's VS.. Ksnn's, on South Ellipse at
/ O'Clock.
Lsnsburgh vs. palais Royal on East
Ellipse. at l O'Clock.
POLICE BOyS' CIIIBS
Modern Cleaners VS.. Police Bows Club
Police Bows Club No. vs.. Michigan
PAX
Colmar Manor VS.. Duke and ofev Motor.
Joe Kuhels vs.. New Deal Young Mems
Shop.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
EASTERN IN NEAR
SWEEP Of TITLES
Nine Brings Fourth Crown.
Tech Trackmen's Victory
Stopping Cleanup.

r ASTE;RN. in annexins the Clark
- Grlfith Trophy, symbolic Of
the interhieh school haSe ball
cha ampionship. probs olv set
some kind OF record in that Lincoln
Park foot ball, basket ball and base
ball teams have come through an un-
defeated wear. Only Techs triumph
on the track marred a clean sweep for
Eastern which ended the high school
80. to take the diamond title for the
second straight year ano the eighth
time in II years
Joe Sullivan. in winning his eleventh
series victory, celebrated his final ap-
pearance in high school uniform BY
tanning II and connecting for three
hits in four trips 10 the plate. inciud-
ing a drive to deep center field which
would have been a home run had the
Eastern pitcher not been put out for
not touching third base.
Rafferty, Not So Bad.
ROB RAFTERRY took the mound
for Western and turned in a
much more creditsble performance
than the score would indicate, no less
than three pop flies dropping for base
bits in the Western infield.
After scoring single runs in the
first and third frames, Eastern tallied
twice in the fourth, fifth and seventh
innings. Pepper. Crisaful. Sullivan
and Mikalaski led the attack on Raj
terry.
Joe Brennan tried 10 keep Western
away from tie with Tech in the GEL
lar berth by contributing a home run
and double in addition to three
beautiful catches at his left field post.
one OF which was the most spectacle
lar Of the series. Brennan took Cor
don Bsrtoe's line drive in stride sbou,
yard from the steel rail in front OF
The bleschers and then catapulted
over the rail head first into the Gin
ders.
Error Aids Western.
Western scored again In the sixtn
when kidWell reached first on an
error and came home on Inglesiss
single which Taylor threw clear across
the field into the bleachers in an effort
TO get kidwell at third.
The game marked the final fray for
four Eastern standouts. Mike Miksl-
aski. Joe Crissful and AL Hebrew, in
addition to Sullivan. are the Lincoln
Park dependables who are slated to
receive their sheepskins next month.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Women in State Event.

A ND then, lust TO keep a wandering
Golf reporter from ennui and
boredom we have listed the chase tor
the Maryland women's title AT Rolling
Road next week, where Helen Dett-
weller. the long -smitlne Congressional
miss. will defend the crown she won
last wear.
The picture goes on for after the
Wethered match comes the premier
sectional amateur tourney Of the year
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship al Virginia Beach,
slated for June u to IS, inclusive,
where most of our better young shot,
makers will gather 10 commit links
mayhem in the hope of knocking the
crown from the thatch Of young Bobby
Riecel OF Richmond Twill be hard
lob. for Bobby is persistent gent who
keeps pushing them up around the
cup. and one who lets the other fell
lor- make the mistakes.
Not in many moons will Washington
Golf followers have chance to wit
ness such good golfers as those who
will show here on June al kenWood
and June . a. Columbia. The in
vading japanese are good golfers, far
hetter than thev are generally re-
garded. and il is by no means certi-
fed cinch that they will fall before
The team captaned by Cruickshank.
Obviously the Wethered match will be
something well worth watching. con-
test of giants. for tall Joyce never has
nlaved in America before this and will
be her first appearance In the Cap
ital Washington followers OF the
game have seen most Of the topnotch-
ers. but thev never have seen woman
who bits the ball as well as this Eng
lishwomsn, If the advance notices are
true
Evening star., 1935-05-30
VISIT Of FOREIGN
STARS ADDS SPICE
Japanese Here Sunday and
Wethered June 9-0pen
Tourney in Between.
RY WALTER n. McCALLUM.
TRIPLE BARRELED golf

TRIPLE BARRELED golf
~ show, with the professionals
n playing the major roles In an
array Of shotmsking that is
going to make a flock OF pop-eyed
buffers cape in amazement is slated
for Washington and Pittsburgh during
the next 10 days. Two of the big
shows will be unfolded right on Father
Washineton's doorstep. on June and
June 9.
Here is the layout in golf for the
next 10 days:
June 2-kenwOod Golf and Country
Club. Middle Atlantic P G. A. golf
team VS.. the japanese golf team. Ad-
mission to this match will be ST., and
the following pros will represent the
Middle Atlantic sector Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond AL Houghton OF
kenwood. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase,
Benny Loving of Charlottesville, Va:
Leo Walper of Bethesda, Md. and Al
Treder of Manor.
June 6. : and 8-National open golf
championship at the Oakmont Country
Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. where four local
lads will make their bids for the
crown now worn by Olin Dutra, the
big. bad caballero from California
These are Houghton, Walper, Cliff
Spencer of Beaver Dam and Roland
Mackenzie of Congressional
June a-Joyce Wethered match at
Columbia. Admission 10 this ex-
travacanza also will be priced AT one
hnck Miss Wethered. the undisputed
queen of world golfers, will pair with
Fred Mcleod. Columbia pro, against
Clenna Collett Ware Of Philadelphia,
former national Womens titleholder
and Roland r. Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
WETHERE0 PLAYS TODAY
British Girl Goes Into Opening

Three Days After Arrival.
NEW YORK. Nav 30 tPi.-With
only three davs in which to get ac-
climated. Joyce Wethered. queen of
the English golfers. today was to play
the first Of her series OF exhibition
matches at the Womens National
Golf and Tennis Club at Glen Head
Long Island
With JOHNNY Dawson as a partner.
Miss Wethered was scheduled TO
match strokes with Gene Sarazen.
former British and American open
title holder. and Glenna Collett Ware.
once ruler of the woman golfers in this
country.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Runs-Boyce. Pepper Bartoo Crisaful,
Hebrew (2). Sullivan, Mikslaski. Brennan.
Edmonston. Errors-Boyce. Hebrew, Tay-
TWo-base hits-Boyce Sullivan Brennan.
Allen. Home run-Brennan. Stolen bases
Pepper ,!t2l. Double. play-Inslesias to
Eastern, 10; Western. IL First base on
balls|-or Sullivan; 2: Of Rafferty,. s.
3. Wild pitch-Sullivsn. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
.lmne Is A BUSY Month.

TUNE isn't going to be much Of a
month for golf. for in addition IN
the events outlined will come along
the Southern amateur championship
at Richmond the week Of June II,
the District womens title chase At
Indian Spring in the same week. the
Maryland State amateur champion
ship the same week and the inter
collegiate title tourney the last week
in the month at Congressional. Ho,
hum. what can we do to relieve This
boredom? How about nice clean
padded cell with southern exposure
and a practice putting green?
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Fights Last Night

BY ths Associated Press
CHlCAGO-Puggy Weinert. l493A,
Chicago, outpointed Billy Miller, lat.
Milwaukee Q0); Carl Duva, 146. Pat
erson. N. J.. outpointed George Engel,
14s, Plymouth, Ind. ,s,.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Of the country slackened the rate Of
merchandise movements to some ex-
tent this week, but the general pro-
gressive trend was not altered to any
substantial degree, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, said today.
while the gains for the week In
retail distribution were not impres-
sive. the widened margin from the
1884 level was noteworthy" its survey
said.
Wholesale markets were buster, as
recorders increased and advanced
commitments expanded, due to de-
clining stocks end lessened apprehen-
sion Of inventory depreciation as
prices strengthened. The average Of
industrial operations was steadier.
Retail sales expanded moderately,