davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
At The AirdrOmes COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
 Bv THE SKY PILOT
By THE SKY PILOT Bridgeport, Conn. - Phone 7.Ol4O

be constructed to operate from the deck of the aircraft carriers. Joe Loves, public relations di- rector for the Pratt 6 Whitney company was visitor at Stratford recently.
 Airplanes which carry only ra- dio receiving sets now can use a sign language to communicate with Department of Commerce ra- dio operators at intern ediate sta tions on the Federal Airways Sys- tenn. The signalling procedure has just been placed at various stations.
 If a. plane with a receiving set but no sending apparatus ap- breaches a field with a sending set and circles, he will be giving the signal, please broadcast weather. After receiving the weather the pilot will dip his plane slightly to show he has received message.
 Hartford and Putnam in Connec- ticut will have these intermediate stations and will broadcast wea- ther to all ships circling the field. There was plenty doing at the Northeastern Air School last Thursday evening with 15 new stu. dents hearing their first lecture from Fred Moller, head instructor. The class was sufficiently success fu1 that second is to be formed about March 1, Fred tells us. nAi; hnu In NA 220-mile an hour Boeing passenger | China for his personal transporta-
 tion. The ship Is powered with
 two 550-horse- power supercharged
 Pratt and Whitney geared Wasp engines and three balded control
 lable pitch Hamilton Standard
 props. Again Connecticut products go into the East.
 The new Beehive, for many
 years the official organ of the
 Pratt and Whteney company has
 now been enlarged and will be the
 home organ of all United Airports
 and Aircraft Exports companies in Connecticut.
 While airlipers don't fly "dining planes in connection with their passenger-cargo air liners, eating aloft is becoming a most important
 factor of travel today, according to
 note from the United Air Lines.
 They report a total of 30O,0OO meals served aboard planes flying
 in the New York Chicago, Pacific coast line during 1884. On the
 west coast hop the passenger
 leaves at noon, gets lunch over
 New Jersey, an evening meal near Omaha, a midnight lunch at Chey- | enne, WyO.. an early breakfast ap. preaching Los Anegles.
 Just give us two or three warm days and then a day of rain, we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
|DAUCH APPOINTED
 DEPUTY ATTORNEY
Attorney . General Daly Selects Local Lawyer
 As Assistant

Attorney General Edward J. Daly yesterday announced the appoint ment of Attorney Frederic w. Dauch of this city as one of his deputies. The naming of the local lawyer had been long anticipated. Attorney Dauch is a member of the law firm of Mascolo. Mcknight and Dauch. Attorney Edward MascOlo. a member of the firm. Is judge sof the local city court. Attorney Dauch began his new duties at Hartford today.
 This is the second important ap- pointment given the city since the democrats took over the reins of office. Attorney Earle Carey of this city is deputy state treasurer, having been named early. in Jan- uary.
 The attorney general of the state Is allowed several deputies. Attor- ney Dauch is the fourth deputy to der consideration since last De- tice law with Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch.
 Attorney Dauch is a native of April 26th, 1891. He attended the local schools and was graduated from Taft school in Watertown in 1911. In 1916 he received an aca- demic degree magma cum laude. at Yale and was graduated from Yale Law school in 1917.
 In 1917 he entered the U. s. navy, serving two years. He re- turned to the city in 1919 and be- came actively engaged in'the prac- tice of law. He was married on october 18th, 1925, to Miss Alice L. Hughes and has an eight-year-old son. He wears the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
YOUTH BURGLARIZES
 BEECHER AVE. HOME

Shortly after someone had brok- en into the home of A. F. Nydegger at Al Beecher avenue yesterday afternoon, Detectives conn ie Shanahan and Edward McElligott picked up 8 10 year old boy who Is believed responsible for the crime. The boy is alleged to have distributed some old coins which were taken from the house.
 MT Nydegger reported that $5 and cash and some rare old coins were taken in the burglary. The boy accused of the crime Is said by police to have been in their cus- tody several times before. His case will be disposed of in juvenile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

heard at the Sikorsky company last week, and the third Of the giant s-42 flying boats will re- ceive it's initial flight. The ship will be outfitted for its trans oceanic flight before 1t leaves Stratford.
 Ray DeHahn, Pan-American in- spector assigned to the Sikorsky company says he is not Col. Charles Lindbergh and that he doesn't even look like the famous Lone Eagle. But, folks around these parts think different. The phone rings 1everytime Ray walks down the ramp without his glass;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

The Coast Artillery troops are grouped in the First Coast Artil- 1ery District. commanded since 1890 by Brigadier General Aston Hamilton. Headquarters are in Boston.
 Infantry troops are grouped in the 18th Brigade under the com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

Visiting around in the aircraft industry during the past week we found at least two young men who are really happy The pair have been recognized for their ability and have received positions with considerable more responsibility.
 Dick Posthauer, weight master at the Sikorsky company in Strat- ford, has been appointed as liason officer, or in charge of advertising and publicity to you. for the Strat- ford aviation industry. Joe Loves. Jr., of Hartford will continue in his post as head of the public relations department.
 Walter Welzer, who started at the Sikorsky company several years ago as an office boy took his job real seriously, was always glad to do special favor when he could and never objected to overtime hours or tedious jobs. Last week came that he has been appointed as technical clerk at the Stratford plant.
 Incidentally speaking of the Sikorsky company we have check7 ed the employment department and with hundreds of applications on hand we learned that no addition al help is being added. The &C., tivity at the plant during the past month has bene due to recalling of many of the old help who were laid off year ago.
 With fleet of 1885 Boeing transports acquired at the close of the past year the United Air Lines expects shorty to reduce its flying time on coast-to-coast and inter- city schedules. With a cruising speed of 1S5 m. p. h. and g. top of POP m. p. h. records will soon be falling again.
 David Conrad Moller, is the way you address mail to the youngest member of the Moller family. Da- vid and mother Myrtle returned to the airport home last week from the Bridgeport hospital. Another two months and Dad" Fred will take him for his inikial plane hop.
 Johnny Vavrek, 8 graduate of the Northeastern Air Collage and a Stratford resident has now talk en Boy Scout avaiation class un- der his wing. Johnny who works at the Sikorsky company when he Is not with Fred Moller at the Mol lison field iSr instructor for Troop 70 of the Holy Name of Jesus Scout troop. The. class meets every Friday night and building model planes is Keeping the boys busy.
 The eighty-four new airplanes now under construction for the United States navy by the Chance Vought corporation in Hartford will be equipped with the latest devel- opment in cowling--a new N. A. c. A. cowl having adjustable trail- ing edge flaps. The new ships will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

still sets the alarm for all hours of the early morning to give wea- ther reports to the United Air Lines.
 Speaking of Connecticut products and records may we just mention in passing that Amelia Earhart used a Pratt and Whitney Wasp d 3 Hamilton controllable pitch prop on her Pacific Ocean flight. The Royal Dutch air lines flight across the South Atlantic from Germany to South America in a Fokker also used a Wasp and Hamilton props. Today the Hart ford motors are apparently the outstanding power producing plants in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Test Your Knovledge

l.. Who was Levi, in the Book of Genesis? 2. What insect has the nickname "Child of the Earth?
 3. Name the winged horse of Greek legend. 4. Give the source of the prOyerb: 'sThe best laid plans of mice and men often go awry." 5. What crop is damaged by the boil weevil? 6. Is aluminium conductor of electricity? z. Who was Urbain Jean Joseph Leverrier? 8. How long Is a generation?
 8. From which country was the Picking duck in- tr0duced into the U. S.?
 10. What European countries have possessions in Africa?
 Turn to Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
LIQUOR BILL

Palmer, Mass. (UP)--The Se- lectmen have received a bill for $s.15 from a motorist, who claims that a bottle of liquor worth that ambunt was broken when he drove over a stretch of rough road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
FULL WEATHER REP PORT

Boston, Feb 14-(uPl--Weathsr forecast:
 Massachusetts--Sno or rain to- night and probably Friday morning, Rising temperature Friday and in. east portion tonight.
 Rhode Island--Rain tonight and probably Friday morning. Slowly rising temperature.
 Connecticut =, Rain tonight and probably Friday morning. Slightly warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

es on. He. is the same height. build and has the same walk as the famous Col. His features do resem ble those of Lindbergh, even though Ray doesn't think 50.
 Mrs Helen Manning of Wood- land Road, New Canaan, was a guest of Fred D. Moller at the Mollisorl airport last week.
 Lou Griebel. who. Is HOW in charge of the administration forces at the MnAison fiel reports that weather has slowed up business of flying to such an extent that he Is now recording the sea gulls and other birds that glide in on the runways throughout the day. Lou
Evening star., 1935-01-08

as exemplif1ed in Sidney B. Wood. Jr.
the brilliant defensive court work
Of Frances Rene La Coste The New
Yorker appears to be obtaining a
more forceful delivery by altering this.
Berkeley Bell, also Of New York, the
United States number seven, who,
like Wood, found no difficulty elimi-
mating first and second round oppo-
nents, had sterner competition today.
He played Malon Courts Of Atlanta,
co-holder Of the Southern doubles
title.
The lone foreign seeded player,
Canada's cup star, Marcel Rainville,
was opposed by Arthur Hendrix Of
Lakeland, Fla, former State singles
champion. Bryan M. Grant, jr., of
Atlanta, other co-holder of the South
ern doubles championship, was match
ed against Stewart Kenyon of Miami.
Wood, who played his first and Sec
ond round matches yesterday, defeated
Larry Larson Of Peoria, ILL.,, 60,
e1, and George Gallet of Miami,
654, 6-3, while Bell downed George
Andradi of New York, e3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Sports Program in Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

v. M. I. at Maryland, 8.
Lynchburg at American u, 8.
Washington College of Law vs..
George Washington Freshmen,
G. w. gym, 8.
st. Johns at Tech, $3.50.
Alexandria High, at Eastern,
$3.50.
Friends at Western. $3.50.
Washington-Lee High at Ia
koma-Silver Spring High, $3.50.
st. Albans at Rockville High,
$3.50.
Damascus High at Charlotte
Hall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Annapolis High.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Main
bout, Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, VS..
California Joe Rivero, feather
weights; 10 rounds. Show starts
$50.
Billiards.
Gro MorningStar, former 1872
balkline champion, at the Royal.
BIT Fourteenth street. 3; Georgas,
1431a B street southeast. 1880;
Arcade, Fourteenth and Park road,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
City College of New York vs..
q. W., Tech gym, 8.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University, 8.
Lynchburg College VS.. Wilson
Teachers College at George WASH
ington, 8.
Lincoln at Howard, 8.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High at East
ern, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Gallaudet Reserves, at
Gallaudet, $3.50.
Takoma- Silver Spring High at
Bowie High.
Cardozo at Douglass High, Bal .
timore.
Dunbar VS.. Armstrong, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Don George. Java. N. Y. VS..
George Zal1arias, Colorado; heavy
weights. Show stagts $40
Evening star., 1935-01-08
COURT RESULTS

Local Teams.
George Washington, so; Lynchburg
College. 20.
Mount Rainier High, 80; st. Johns,
as.
Mount Rainier High, 81; Rockville,
16 (girls).
East.
Dartmouth, 36; Colgate, "a.
Duquesne, 80; Geneva, 20.
South.
Richmond, so; Virginia, 28.
Duke, Al; Wake Forest, 80.
Louisiana State, "a; Alabama, 80.
Washington and Lee, 81; st. Johns
(Annapolis), rs.
Roanoke, 40; Oglethorpe, SO.
Western Kentucky, SO; Howard, II.
Texas, "a; Texas Christian, 81.
West.
Ohio State, SO; Michigan, 80.
Iowa, 80: Chicago, 20.
Wisconsin, 16; Northwestern, 8.
Illinois, 81: Purdue, 36.
Washington, 20; Washburn, ~.
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ, as; Creighton,
II.
De Paul, ~: Grinnell. 10.
Union, SO; Morehead, "a.
MaclesteS. %: River Eallss 10.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
The Snowman Angle.

"VXIHY is it." I asked Hagen,
w that you are considered the
greatest Snowman in golf?"
Hagen grinned. Listen" he said.
"I try just as hard to hole a putt on
the first green when no one is around
as do on the eighteenth when 1000
are looking on.
"But when the crowd Is there,
some way the puts seem to drop.
Why? I don't know. / only know
most of my long puts or my best
shots have come off in front Of big
galleries.
Maybe it Is the extra incentive to
concentration. I'll admit that I like
crowds. also like tough match
and an uphill fight. That Is where
you get the thrill. There is no thrill
in a walk-over or a runaway. The
big thrill is coming from behind. And
the main part Of any sport Is the
thrill it gives you.
THAT goes for the duffer as well
as the star. The duffer in golf can
get just as big thrill as the champion
when some fine shot comes of, or a
long putt hops in. In my own case,
I feel a good deal keener when there
Is crowd looking on. I know this
crowd wants a show-that it wants
to see something out of the average.
So I do all can to bring this about.
ST may put on part Of an act
here and there, but II the crowd
likes it-why not? Why shouldn't
the gallery have a break, II you can
give 1t to them?"
There Is more than just trifle in
this remark. If it wasn't for the
interest of crowds, most sport would
be a rag-tag and bob-tail affair
despite the cynical feelings of many
contenders.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Warned Again Faces Danger Trailing Olympic Distance
THE SPORTZIGHT
Golf Swing Demands Live Hand Action,
Says Hagen, Now in 23rd Competitive Year.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

are doing through every part Of the
swing" Hagen answered.
MY hands are the only things
touching the shaft Of the club. They
take charge in swinging with the
help of the wrists and arms.
"The golfer who doesn't know
Just what his hands are doing,
Just how they are swinging the
club, the path they have taken,
doesn't know anything about the
swing.
Frequently at the top Of the
swing I may know I am of line. II
I feel that am going to hook the
shot, then I cut in under with my
hands Certainly when you throw
a base ball, you know what your right
or left hand is doing with that ball.
You know what the target is. You
whip the ball for that target. The
same things are true in golf. The
average golfer has almost no live
hand action. His hands and wrists
are usually dead, locked up, as he
calls on shoulders and body to get
distance. Yet club-head speed comes
largely from hands and wrists"
Evening star., 1935-01-08
RING ACES CLASH
IN MATCH At c. j.
Cards Best Pair to Meet
BuckneIPs Leaders in
Bouts Saturday.

1.-TWO intercollegiate Conference
title holders are members Of
the Bucknell boxing team that
meets the Catholic Univer-
sity squad Saturday at Brookland.
These invading aces are Bob Pethick,
175-pound champion, and Cliff Dill,
lightweight.
Both have impressive college rec
ords, with Pethick showing eight wins
in nine starts, while Dill has won
seven of his eight battles. Both lost
in the dual meet with the Army last
season.
These Bucknell stars will be pitted
against two of the Cardinals best
fighters in Francis Red Fleming
light-heavy. and Capt. Eddie Thibo-
deau, lightweight. Fleming and Thi-
bodeau have compiled envious col
lege records, each losing but one
fight, paralleling their Bucknell ad-
versaries.
Fleming. packing a knockout wal
lop, reached his greatest achievement
against Western Maryland last sea-
son, when he defeated the national
intercollegiate Hght-heavy champion
Bernie Kaplan. In addition he
knocked out Tom Cook of Roanoke
College in two rounds and Tom Ar
mold of v. M. I. in the first round.
Thibodeau, defeated once in his
collegiate career, lost to Eddie Bane
Southern Conference title holder.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.

Roosevelt VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen, G. w. gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
G. w. gym, 8.
Duke at Maryland, 8.
Maryland State Normal at Gal
laudet, 8.
Benedictine High (Richmond)
VS.. G. U. Freshmen, Ryan gym,
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Central, at Roosevelt,
$3.50 public high title game).
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, at Tech, $3.50
public high title game).
Western at Gonzaga, 8.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Georgetown at New York o.
American U. at Virginia Med
ical College, Richmond.
Alexandria High, at Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, 8.
Damascus at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $3.50.
Mayfield High F'redericksburg)
at Armstrong, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Cardozo, $50.
Takoma- Silver Spring at Rock
vile, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Bowie.
Boxing.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 9:15.
Tennis.
Professional troupe, including Bill
Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, at Catholic U
gymnasium, 8.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly at Central, $50.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Bucknell at Catholic o., 8.
Basket Ball.
Trenton State Teachers VS.. VIII
son Teachers at George Wash
iugtons 8. .. -.---
Evening star., 1935-01-08
HIGH CUNTS TUNE
|. FOR SERIES START
Favored Eastern and Tech
Squads in Action Today
and Tomorrow.

~ ENERALLY regarded as cofa-
1 vorites in the annual public
Y high school basket ball series
starting Friday, Tech and
Eastern will taper off for their open
ing titular tests today and tomorrow
in a quartet of games rated among
the busy weeks most attractive in
schoolboy circles.
Eastern, 1884 champion, was to en-
tertain Alexandria High at $3.50
O'Clock, and tomorrow will play host
to another nearby Virginia team in
Westinghouse High Of Ballston. To-
morrow's tilt also is slated for $3.50
o'clock.
Techs formidable quint was to play
st. Johns today on the Mckinley
floor at $3.50 o'clock and tomorrow will
invade nearby Kendall Green for a
tilt with the Gallaudet Reserves.
In other tiltS today, Western was
to entertain Friends at $3.50 o'clock:
Bethesda Chevy Chase was to travel
to Annapolis to play Annapolis High;
St. Albans was to meet Rockville in
the Maryland town; Kendall School
was to entertain Mount Rainier High:
Takoma- Silver Spring was to engage
Washington-Lee in the Tak-Sil gym,
and Damascus was to travel to Char
lotte Hall.
In addition to the Washington-Lee
VS.. Eastern and Tech VS.. Gallaudet
Reserves games tomorrow, Gonzaga
was to tackle Roosevelt in the Rough
Riders gym, Takoma-Silver Spring
was to meet Bowie High at Bowie,
Dunbar was to clash with Armstrong
and Cardozo was to play Douglass on
the latter's floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-08


While considerable interest Is be-
ing attached to the tandem tussle,
the main attraction appears to be the
Tilden-Lott singles match, marking
the first time in five years the two
have opposed each other.
internationally famous as q doubles
performer, rated the best in the world.
Lott has been working hard at singles
to be in top form for his debut and
particularly Tilden. He'll match TIL
den's famed whiplash service with q
cut-ball delivery, and If he can sue
ceed in negotiating Big Bills first ball,
the match no doubt will develop into
battle of wits.
The Vines-Stoefen singles contest
will be a match between two Of the
hardest sluggers in the game, with
Vines holding the upper hand be-
cause of his controlled power.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
FOxX CERTAIN RUTH
THROUGH AS PLAYER
Thinks Babe, Now Carrying Too
Much Weight, Will Quit if
Doesn't Manage.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 8.-Home
from the Orient. Jimmy Foxx,
base slugger. denies that Babe
Ruth is scheduled to line up with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The "Bambino has reached the
point now where he doesn't care to
play" said Foxx. who will be switched
to a catching assignment for the Con-
ME Mack-men next season.
He wants to manage a team"
Foxx said, land have an idea that
II he doesn't hook on as a manager
he may stay out of the game. Also,
I don't think he could play on ac-
count Of his weight"
Persistent reports have been heard
that Ruth, who toured with Foxx
and Mack in Japan. had performed
so brilliantly he would be taken on
as field manager for the Athletics
during the 1885 season. All reports
have been denied.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Western Maryland to Honor
HarlO,v at 'sFme,velI'' Banquet

pointed head foot ball coach at
Harvard.
The affair will take place at Taney-
town, near here. Robert r. Carman,
Baltimore attorney, will be toast
master. The guests will include many
local and out-of-State athletic au-
thorities.
Sharing the limelight with Harlow
will be Bill Shepherd, who, in lead
ing his team through a season of
eight victories, one tie and no de-
Nations scoring column.
There will be others of the schools
last Harlow-co eleven, Just as
deserving of praise. Many of the
players are seniors.
1t probably will be among the last
times that Harlow will have all his
boys about him. 1t is doubtful If he
himself will have much to say. but
his record, as the saying goes, speaks
for itself.
During the nine years Harlow has
been at Western Maryland, the Ter
rors have won 81 games, tied z and
lost 13. They have amassed 1,742
points to 1853 for their opponents.
A lot of verbal foot balls-some
complimentary, others derogatory-
have been tossed at Harlow since the
announcement of his appointment tc
the Harvard berth, but he shook then
of as he would shake off a tackler.
Only yesterday. in reply to the
Harvard Crimson's allegation that ht
had coached at colleges of somewhat
shady character in the matter o.
proselyting," he said:
II have nothing at all to say about
1t. I'll let the Harvard people TAXI
care of that"
The allegation was Indignantly de-
MED, however, by other college officials
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Washington after the court campaign,
but hopes to return here in q similar
capacity next season.
The attention Of Cronin first was
brought to Logan by Calvin Grifhth,
adopted son of President Clark Grit
fifth Of the Washington Base Ball
Club and member of the George
Washington court squad. Cronin and
Logan met during the Christmas holi-
days, which Cronin spent here.
A graduate of Kansas University,
where he won 10 letters in sports and
was named an all-Big Six basket ball
guard in 1929, Logan trained both the
California and Stanford track teams
last Spring when they competed In
the I. c. A. A. A. A. games In New
York. Logan also trained the United
States decathlon team in the 1882
Olympics and Is given much credit
for the splendid track and field per-
formances of Glenn Cunningham and
Jim Bausch.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

t o d q y s third
round matches, Is
endeavoring to
improve his Of
fensive game by
use of the Amer
ic an grip-in
which the racket
becomes q pro-
longation Of the
arm.
In the past,
Wood has en-
ployed the con-
tinentsl grip Of
low wrist action,