davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
|NAUCY RED CROSS
 DRIVE DECREASES
3,OI4 Enroll This Year, Fewer Than I033-Un-
 employment Hurts :.

Naugatuck Jan = A total of 3014 persons were enrolled in the recent roll call drive of the local Red Cross Chapter, 1t was an- nounccd at the meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the chapter yes- terday afternoon by John Hayes. roll call chairman. This is less than last year but thcs percentage for the size of the town Is only slight ly less. One of tho reasons given for the decrease in enrolment is that thcrc are 1700 less persons employed in factory work locally this year than were last year.
 Of the 3014, 3OO6 are annual, 6 contributing and sustaining. A total of $3.182.21 was taken if of which $1,570.10 goes to Washing ton and $1.612,11 to the local chapter to be used for work here. Tho sum cf $126.21 was received from contributions of less than one dollar.
 There were 1899 enrollments from local factories, 710 from the house to house drive, 124 secured by the Rotary Club. 71 by the teachers league and 113 by the Rcd Cross office. Returns on Christmas seals are slow in coming in and ali are urged to complete their returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MISSOURI GIVEN
 1885 FIELD MEET

Mexico, Mo. (UP)--The national championship bird dog field trials Of the Associated Amateur Field Trials Club of America will be held early in 1885 over 16.000-acre course, located in Audrain. Boone and Randolph counties. The meet Is tentatively get for the week of February 4 to 10.
 The Missouri State Field Trials Association will be host to the 18th annual field trials of the na- tional body. The event each year attracts the premier entries In the bird dog fraternity. Many of the dogs of wealthy owners are valued at thousands of dollars.
 The Missouri State Game and Fish Department co-operated in esta blishing the 16.00O-ncrc pre- serve in protecting birds already there and in planting new stock. More than 40 covey arc known to be in the tri-county tract.
 Raymond Hoagland, New York City, is president and P. K. Phil- lips, Cincinnati. is secretary lips. Cincinnati, is secrctary-trcas- urcr. Prize awards will total hun dreds of dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
GARDEN

Fresh and invigorating as an ocean breeze and with the tang of the salt sen spray, Here Comes the Navy" starts to-day at tho Gar den theatcr. The picture. one of the outstanding hits of the year. stars James Cagncy and Pat O'Bricn. with some 2000 of Uncle Sam's jack-tars. It Is character izcd by clean, rollicklng fun, rapid fire action. taking thrills. plus glamorous romance. It was filmed for the most part aboard the giant battleship, the U. $. S. Arizona, with the entire. Pacific fleet In the background. n magni- icent sight in itself for the com pany was fortunate enough to be lboard the warship just ns the fleet weighed anchor and maneuvered out of the harbor on It's trip to At- iantic waters.
 It Is on the Arizona that one of the most thrilling scenes take place when Jimmy Cagney, as q jnck-tar. rolls on burning powder while stripped to the waist to save his mates caged in q flaming gun turret.
 Tncre arc scores or tnTilis put probably tho most remarkable takes place aboard navy dirigi- bIc at the U. s. airiield at Sunny vale. Calf.
 It is here that great dirigible. trying to land in high wind, Is swept high Into the mir again with three sailors clInging to the ground wires. Two crash to their death while the third cling on in hopeless desperation. Again Gag ney does tho heroic. sliding down the wire with a parachute strapped to his back to find the man he is trying to rescue is his bitterest enemy. Pat O'Bricn.
 The co-feature is "The Wyom- ing Whirwind" with Lane chand- fer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

colors of the troops which earn 1t. It Is golden and blue enamel metal shield shaped to fit on the flagstaff and the design featured is q replica of the Boy Scout insignia crossed by the date of the year in which it was awarded. Beneath is the inscription Ten Year Program Award"
 In order to earn the emblem d troop must carry on an exceptional program throughout the entire year. Winners are judged on the high standards of camping, attend- ancc, membership, hiking. civic service, health and other scouting activities.
 Twcnty-two of the troops were given the 1884 award, while four have already qualified for 1885 honors. The troops which have been awarded the honor during tho current year are troop 26. Our Lady of Lourdes. troop 35. All Souls church, troop 1, Washington and troop 22, of this city.
 
 London women are wearing Cos sack hats this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

London women are wearing Co.'S sack hats this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

The basketball tournament to be held by tho Girls Athletic Assocla- ton under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull will begin Mon- day, when teams will be chosen and captains elected.
 A meeting of the Wilby High school Boys Rifle Club was held yesterday in room 204 under the direction of Coach Newton w. Alexander. Arrangements for matches with out of town teams were discussed. The team will also take part in the next series of bl- weekly mail matches sponsored by the National Rife Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Keeley Presides At
 Veterinary Meeting

Milk and Food Inspector Dr Peter T. Keeley of this city pre-. sided yesterday at c meeting o1 the state board of veterinary regis tration and examination in Hart ford yesterday. Three candidates for veterinary licenses, one from this state, another from New York and third from New Jersey. took the examinations. Dr Keelcy it president of the state body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CROSBY GIRLS WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT
Athletic Association tC Sponsor Basketball
 Event Monday

A mcting of the Freshman Dra- matic Club was held to-day at Crosby High school under the di- rection of. Miss Marie Macdonelf, coach. The rifle club practice. schcd ulcd for this afternoon was post poncd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TEXAS MOHA1R MARKET
 " LIVELY.

San Antonio, Tex. (UP)-The West Texas mohair market, stag nant for IA months. opened ur when 100000 lbs. were sold fin UvaldeI recently. The lot was sold to Collins & Oikman of Bristol, R
 I. It brought 20 cents a pound for mohair and 30 cents for kid hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

:. 4 Harvard scientist has discov- cred that the crawhsh has an eye in its tail: the new-found eye Is sensitive 10 light, but sees much more slowly than the eyes in the crawnsl1's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
KID ARRESTED.

Rockland. Mass. UP)--A kid was arrested" after 1t was found wan dcring along n street. Police Chief George Popp locked the goat in Q cell until It's owner claimed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TEXAS TOWN HAS CURFEw

Sulphur Springs. Tex. (UP)-A curfew bell is rung here every night at midnight. All persons found on the street after that hour are sent home or taken to jail.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

After 10 days cycling In Bali he
boarded a native sailboat for Java,
spending month cycling there, and
hen sailed from Batavia to Singa-
pore, where he stayed week.
India Holds Him a Month.
Rangoon, Burma, tempted the young
wanderer, and then Calcutta, where
he disembarked for a months stay in
India. He visited Darjeeling, Banares,
Agra. Delhi, Jaipur. Udapuir and
Bombay, where he embarked for Alex
andria, Egypt. He gave Egypt two
weeks and left Cairo for Jerusalem.
He studied Jerusalem for five days,
motored to Damascus, Syria. and then
nlotored by way Of Baalbek to BEIRUT.
Then he went by boat to Piraeus.
Greece, stopping en- route at Cyprus,
Rhodes and Constantinople Qstan-
buD.
Walker remained in Greece from
late in November, 1884, to the end of
January. 1885, leaving not long before
the revolution broke out.
He visited every city in the country
of any size or historical Importance.
He also climbed Mount Olympus, al
though his guide gave out some dis
tance from the summit and refused to
continue the ascent. Walker pushed
on without him and got to the top.
Sleeps in Hat Rack.
Crete called him. and he spent 10
days hiking around the island He
returned to Greece, and journeyed to
England via Brindesi, Naples, Genoa,
Marseilles, Paris, Boulogne and Folk
stone. He slept in a hat rack from
Marseilles to Paris, French trains be-
ing like that.
He arrived in England February l
and spent six weeks in London. He
met American friends from Philadel-
p1ia in London and took a motor trip
with them through Southern and
Southwestern England as far as
Lands End.
Returning to London, he cycled
from there north to Newcastle via
Cambridge, Thetford, Ely. Peterboro,
Lincoln, Hull, York and Durham.
To Visit Scandinavia.
He left Newcastle on April 81 for
the English Lake District, the Scottish
Highlands and Ireland. His schedule
called for a return to Newcastle on
May IS to take a boat for Oslo, Nor.
way. Remsem Brinckerhoff having
promised to meet him in Oslo early
III June to do the Scandinavian
peninsula.
After visiting Finland and as much
of Russia as possible, Walker expects
to do Germany, France, and possibly
Belgium and Holland He expects to
be broke" in the Fall, and will come
home then.
THE purpose of the trip Is educa-
tion," he said Il Just want to find
cut what it's all about"
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Not all his experiences in Japan
were so pleasant. The Japanese police
stopped him in every town big enough
TO have police, and held him until
they were satisfied that he was not
engaged in espionage. In Ogaki he
was arrested and held for an hour
and half.
Between Mukdsn and Peiping Wal
ker ran out Of morey because he
could find no bank or organization
TO honor his travellers checks. He
managed to get to Peiping, however,
without too great privation.
Meets Friend in Peiping.
In Peiping he had the curious ex-
perience of running Unexpectedly into
mis- roommate from Princeton. Rem
sen Brinckerhoff Of Englewood, N. j.,
now a Law student at Columbiae Uni
versity.
Walker was coming through the
lobby Of the Wagon.itS Hotel and
Evening star., 1935-06-15
TRINIDAD SECTION
ASKSPLAYGROUND
Committee Will Wait on
Planning Commission
With Data.

Immediate action in the location
and development Of suitable site for
playground was urged last night at
O joint meeting of the Trinidad Citi-
Eens' Association, the Parent Teacher
Association of Wheatley School and
other citizens groups. The meet
ing was held in the Wheatley School,
at Montello avenue and Neal street
northeast.
Ten persons spoke on the means
possibility and necessity of a play
ground in this area.
The first, Marjorie Simon, case su-
pervisor of the Northeast Emergency
Relief Society, who said the high
rentals forced the crowding of many
families into small homes and the
children were forced into the street
to play. She pledged the society's
help
Florence M. Mortimer, principal of
Wheatley School, said the small play
ground there was not suitable for
boys of 10 and over.
Some Areas Too Far Away.
The chairman of the Fathers Coun-
Gil, Harry E. Shilling, brought out
the fact that the Brentwood Park and
Rosedale Fairgrounds were too far
away for the children of the Trini-
Cad section.
Capt. Richard Mansfield of the ninth
precinct declared the Trinidad area
needs a playground more than any
other section of the city. The effects
of Fairgrounds on the lives of boys
On probation was discussed by F. B.
Reynolds, probation officer of the Dis
trict, who asserted supervised play
grounds are vital necessity for
young boys.
DR.. Hans Weiss, supervisor OF Pro-
baton Juvenile Court; Miss Kehr of
the Juvenile Protective Association
and Miss Story of the Family Service
Bureau also offered their cooperation.
Child Census Urged.
The final speaker of the evening,
Miss Sibyl Baker. director Of play
grounds in the District. said that new
developments Drought 1OrLn new COLI
ditions and that the Park and Plan
ming Commission should be advised of
the changes in the area. She advised
the formation of a group to wait upon
the commission. She further advo-
Gated ascertaining the population. the
number of children who will be of
playground age in five years, the
number of delinquents in the area
and the fatalities from playing in the
street, and the laying of these data
before the Park and Planning Com
mission.
It was resolved to appoint Joint
committee to go before the Park ana
Planning Commission with this ma
terial and to ask for a piece of land
for playground.
Those organizations represented at
the meeting besides the Trinidad Citi-
zens' Association and Parent-Teacher
Association of Wheatley School were
Mothers Club of Holy Name Parochial
School, Home Owners Club, Fathers
Council, Safety Council and the
Northeast Boys Club.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SERVICE ORDERS

Georgia School of sTechnology, At
lanta, Ga. Authorized TO delay In
reporting until August 1.
Fellers, Capt. william S., about
August l. detached N. r. o. T. C. u,
Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta
| Ga, to M. B., Quantico, Va. Au-
thorized to delay in reporting at M. B.,
| Quantico, Va, until August 81.
Kemon, Capt. Scion c., A. @. NJ,
on June % detached headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, D. c., to
M. B., American Legation, Peiping
China, via S. s. President Harrison,
sailing from San Francisco, Calf, on
July IS. Authorized to delay en- route
San Francisco until July 18.
Cushman. Capt. Thomas j.. on or
about July IS, detached Bureau of Ae-
ronautics, Navy Department. Washing
| ton, D, c., to Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala. Authorized to delay reporting
at that school until August rs.
McKittrick. Capt. william L., about
July 10 detached Aircraft 1, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va, to Air Corps
Tactical School, Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery. Ala Authorized to delay re-
porting at that school until August 26.
Uhlinger, O. M. Clerk Percy H, ap-
pointed quartermaster clerk "a. & I.
Dept), and assigned to duty at M. B.,
Qusntico, Va.
Gardener, Lieut.. Col. Frederick A.,
retired as of August l.
Van Hoose, Maj. George W., retired
as of August /.
Cunningham, Maj. Aired A., re-
tired as of August l.
Richards, Maj william P, on or
about July l, detached M. B., GUAM
tico, Va, to staff of Basic School,
M. B., Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Hardy, Maj. Herbert, on June 10
detached M. c. Schools, M. B., Guam
tico, Va, to M. c. B., N. o. B., San
Diego, Calf.
Cowley, Capt. Paul R., on June Is
detached headquarters, Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c., to M. B., Navy
Yard, Washington, D. C.
Kendrick, Capt. Thomas E., retired
as of August l.
Gardner, First Lieut.. Albert L., re-
tired as of August /.
Stuart, Lieut.. Walter j., on or about
July /, detached F. M. r., M. B..
Quantico, Va, to staff of Basic
School. M. B., Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Claude, First Lieut.. David K, on
or about July /, detached M. B.,
Quantico. Va, to staff of Basic School,
M. B., Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sabater, First Lieut.. Jaime, orders
to M. B., Quantico, Va, modified, on
arrival U. s., assigned to duty on staff
OF Basic School, M. B., Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hill, First Lieut. Robert E., de-
tached M. B., N. p. r., Indian Head,
Nd, to F. M. F., NJ. B, Quantico, Va.
Popp, Second Lieut.. Charles, re-
tired as of July /.
Bissett. @. M. Clerk. Ollie, on or
about June is, detached r. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico. Va, to Depot of Sup
plies, N. o. B., Norfolk, Va.
Shoemaker, @. M. Clerk Louie F.,
on July I, relieved from duty M. g..
Quantico, Va, and assigned r. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BY JOHN TATE.

BY JOHN TATE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng
N land, April 20 tBy MaiD -
VI Harrison H. d. Walker, "a, Of
4 20l6 r street, Washington, a
graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, Is now in Britain after having
Travelled constantly for the last IA
months.
Walker began his trip from Wash
ington March l, 1884, with about
$4,000, has almost circled the globe
and is not broke" yet.
II am seeing as much of the world
as I can before I'm broke" he told
me here, so I'm doing 1t as cheaply
as possible. So far 1t has cost me
about as much as year at Prince
ton"
From Washington Walker drove to
Florida, then to New Orleans, and
across Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California to San Francisco. He
sold his car and took Dollar liner
to Honolulu. He spent one week in
hawaii, lelb IOT 1OhUilhIIld, sIlu liViii
there Immediately went to Toxic.
Spent Six Weeks in Japan.
He spent six weeks in Japan. visit
ing Nikko, Kobe, Beppu (Southern
Japan, Shimonoseki, and various
smaller towns. A boat took him to
Fusan, Korea. and then to Keijo,
capital of Korea, where he spent two
days.
The next stop was Mukden. Man
chukuo, then from there to Peiping py
train.
He did his touring in Japan by
bicycle, Buying bike in Japan is
no mean task for tall American.
"I tried a number of bicycle fac
tories in Toxic, but couldn't get
bike big enough for me. I eventually
got to an export firm, the Miyata
Works. I met the manager there. and
he asked me all about myself and
what I was doing. Then he told me
TO pick out whatever bicycle wanted
Then he insisted On making Il gift
to me-"
Evening star., 1935-06-15
II Months TraVel, $4,000
Capital Youth, on Tour of World, Has
Some of His Stake Left.

was suddenly confronted by Brincker-
hoff, who had dropped in to Use the
telephone. They mad not seen each
other for about Two years, and neither
had any idea the other was in China.
They Travelled together for two weeks,
and then Brinckerhoff returned to
America via Siberia.
Walker returned to Japan with
Brinckerhoff, ana then went on to
Shanghai alone. Hongkong was next
and then Manila for q week in the
Philippines. Thence he took boat
for the Dutch East Indies, stopped at
Makasser in the Celebes. and disem-
barked at Bali.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ARMY ORDERS.


Ward, Maj. Moultrie, Quarter.
master Corps, from Fort Bragg, N. c.
to duty in Office of the Quartermastel
General, here, upon expiration o.
present leave of absence.
Hume, Mai. Alan p, Air Corps Re.
serve, here. ordered to active duty al
Middletown, Pa, July IA.
Downey, Mai. Hugh c., Air Corps
from Mitchell Field, Long Island. N. Y.
to Langley Field. Va, not later thar
June 80.
Salisbury, Capt. Glenn c., Air Corps
assigned to Langley Field, Va, upor
expiration of present leave of absence
The following chaplains are ap-
pointed to meet in the Office of the
Chief of Chaplains, here, to select
candidates for appointment as chap
lains:
Rupp, Paul B., Fort Howard, Md.
Diebert, Ralph c.. Fort Myer, Va.
Rogers. Ralph W., Langley Field
Va
Underwood, First Lieut. Warren N.
Corps of Engineers, from Fort Belvoir
Va, to Princeton, N. j., about Au-
gust rs.
Cough, First Lieut.. Edward A.
Signal Corps Reserve, ordered to ac-
tive duty, here, June II.
The following named first lieuten-
ants of the Medical Corps relieved
from station indicated and assigned to
Army Medical Center, here, via trans
port leaving San Francisco about
July 2:
Bracher, Allen N, Fort Lewis. Wash
Currie, Ray E., Fort George Wright,
Wash.
Mowrey, Fred H., Fort Macarthur,
Calf.
Richmond, Allen NJ, Vancouver
Barracks, Wash.
Roe, William W., jr., Fort MacAr-
thur, Calf
Spaulding, william L., Vancouver
Barracks, Wash.
Stevenson, Ralph r, March Field,
Calf.
spellman. Charles E., Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Tobin, James L., San Francisco
Calf.
White. Clarence H, Preside OF
Monterey, Calf.
Smell, First Lieut.. Lewis E., Field
Artillery. assigned to duty at Balti-
more, Md, upon arrival in the United
States.
Thompson. First Lieut.. Merle r.
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe, Va, to the Panama Canal
Department, about August 27.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Eldridge, Lieut.. Donald R., detached
o. S. S. Ranger; continue treatment
Norfolk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth,
Va on discharge treatment, to home,
relieved all active duty.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Bartlett, Lieut.. Col. Harry G., re-
tired as of September /, 1895.
Hammer, Mai. George c., about
June Is, detached M. B., Quantico
Va, to M. B., N. A.. D., bingham
Mass.
Rogers, Maj. William w., orders
to M. B., Quantico, Va, dated March
80, modified: on completion of course
at Army Industrial College, to duty
on staff of that school.
Silverthorn, Maj. Merwin H.! about
August /, detached from duty as
inspector instructor, 9Th and 9th
Battalions, F. M. c. r., Chicago. H.,
to M. B., Quantico, Va. Authorized to
delay in reporting M. B., Quantico
until August 81.
Wynn, Mai. Charles A., about July
10, detached M. B., N. A. s., Pensa-
cola. Fla. to headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington. D. G.
Stack, Capt. Frederick E., about
June "a, detached r. M. r., M. B.,
Quantico. Va. to N. n. O. T G, 2,
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BR00KINGS INSTITUTION
AWARDS FELL0WSHIPS
Is Recipients of Awards for Ad-
vanced Research in Social Sci
ence to Pursue Work.

Thirteen fellowships for advanced
research in the field of social sciences
for the academic year 1885 have
been awarded by the Brookings Insti-
tuition, several Of them being given In
cooperation with leading universities.
Recipients of the awards will be In
residence at the institution under the
guidance Of the staff. 1t was an
nounced. Several of the projects Sc
lected for next year are concerned with
governmental activity. including none
tary legislation. public works, tariffs
and foreign trade.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
GROUP PLANS OUTING

Southeast Citizens Will Spend
Tomorrow at Beach.
Members of the Southeast Citizens
Association will hold an outing to-
morrow at California Beach, Nd,
where they will be guests at the Sum-
ner home of Mrs. Morgan Otterback,
association treasurer.
The members will leave at 8 80 am.
from Eleventh street and PeEnsyl-
vania avenue soutlgeast.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
TURFMEN LAUD
MISS H|RSCH

NEW YORK, April 4.-Shatter-
ing all precedents, the staid New
York Jockey Club today granted
a trainers license to Miss Mary
Hirsch, %, daughter of Max
Hirsch, famous turfman.
Grant of the license marks the
first time in history that a woman
has been honored with such a
distinction by the New York club.
The license gives Miss Hirsch the
right to train, saddle, and race
horses on every track in New
York.
Veteran trainers on New York
tracks said the honor was de-
served in view of the young
woman's ability and experience on
the turf. She had been refused
a license by the club last year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
TILE ENTENTE JOINS FRANCE, BRITAIN IN SECURITY PACT
Foregoes
p;Continues
College Fight

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Apri!
4.-Marshall Matthias, 21,year-
old student editor of the Uni
versity of Maryland Diamond
back, today proved he was sim
cere when he announced his
intention to pass up a weeks
sojourn in New Orleans next
week, all expenses paid, in
order to be on hand in case
Of new developments in his
fight for reforms desired by
the student body.
Matthias, whose editorial
blasts last week brought to a
head the long-standing rift be-
tween the president of the in
stitution and the students, was
slated to attend the annual
convention Of the National In
tercollegiate Press Association
at New Orleans. Rather than
have it appear that he was
deserving the field of battle,
he decided to remain on the
campus.
Wilson Dawson, sports editor
of the Diamondback, will rep
resent Maryland University in
his stead.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
MIRA SHACKLES
LITTLE MAN,
PROBE TOLD
barrow Group Counsel Says
Recovery Unit Hampers
Small Business


The NRA shackles the growth
of small business, Lowell Mason,
counsel for Clarence Darrow's
commission which investigated
the NRA, told the Senate NRA
investigation today. He said
Small business, under the
NRA, has less freedom than
business under a Fascist state"
Applying his statement, Mr..
Mason cited cases Of coercion"
Of small business by MIRA au-
thoritieS in the steel, coal and
ice industries. He added:
"Under the NRA the practice
Of monopoly by large industries
is bold and aggressive. Small
enterprises and minOrities in
the industry have been cruelty
oppressed.
UNFAIR practices against
small businessmen have not
only been increased but have
been legalized by the Codes"
He charged also that the men
who wrote, administered and in
terpreted the codes were the
tools of the big industries"