davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
POWER OF DRIVE SURPRISES PRO
 INWARM-UP 60
Friends of Famous Cali. fOrnian Feel She Irl-
 tends to Renew Fued
BY GEoRGE K1RKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Jan. 24.-(UP).-Mrs. Helen wills Moody won't say 90 but she'll compete in the national woIn- ems tennis championships at Forest Hills this summer, and probably the all-England championships ct Wim- bledon as well.
 The authority for that statement Is Mrs. Moodys racquet. Every time she swings 1t against a nall, 1t swishes to . championship tune. The improvement in her play since the last time she was seen in the east is astounding, and her intimates feel that she1l play in the national championships this year for the first time since 1893, when sine default- cd to Helen Jacobs.
 Mind Changes
 By mature Mrs. Moody likes to play lunches and reserve decisions t. the last minute. She didn't de. eide to compete at Wimbledon last year until the last possible hour. She rushed to catch trains and boats, making her dramatic victory over Miss Jacobs in the final all the more thrilling.
 Here in the interest of art, the famous Californian yesterday took time up to polish up her game in Q practice match indoors against David w. Feron, New York profess sional. She won the match, 7-6, 6-4, and revealed such Q blistering drive that Feron vouched the opinion that she was hitting twice as hard as she has in the past.
 T have played against Frank Hunter and Vincent Richards" said Feron, land do not hesitate to say that Mrs. Moody's forehand drive is every Dit as hard as Hun. ter's. I played at top speed against her, hitting the ball as hard as could. Yet the speed with which the ball came back was unbelievable. She has more wrist action in her shots and is able to cover up the direction she is going to hit the ball until the moment of impact"
 Of Balance
 Frequently Feron was caught out of position and on the wrong foot by Mrs. Moody's deceiving wrist ac- ton shots. The only fiaw shown in her game was Q weakness on drop shots. Her footwork was excellent and she showed more speed than in several years.
 Mrs. Moody's happy mood also in. dicated to her friends that she feels she has recaptured her best form and that she plans an extensive campaign to win back her American title, which her arch rival, Miss Jacobs, has held the past four years, and retain her Wimbledon crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Boys Club Notes

Fresh from their victory over the Meriden Boys Club. of last week the local club Jayvees will meet at the club tomorrow noon ct i2 o'clock where they will have Q short prac. tice drill. Cars will leave the club for New Haven where they will come to grips with the New Haven clubbers whom they defeated here in the opening game of the league. The following members ar asked to report to the drill: Joe Stevenson. Alphono Janusis, Albert Damlio, James Brunelli, Harry Doolan, Henry Fisher, Joe O'Brien, Tony Azzora, Alphonse Janusis, Frank Luke and Robert Humphrey.
 Three senior house league games are on tap tonight in the club league, and the opening game will find the Sacred Hearts and the 0aels at 2 o'clock; Spades vs. the Old Timers, and the 9 o'clock con. test between the odd Fellows and the Croft Alumni.
 A very important meeting of the Boys Club Cadets will be held in the club library tonight at 7:30 o. clock. Much important business is to be discussed, and all members are requested to be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS Houseknacht High.

Clayton Houseknecht bowled 164 for high single and STA for high three strings last night. His team bowled 468 for high fame and i233 for high team.
 As 8. Cox's team defeated Wil- liam Noble's 3 to 1. 123S-ll46.
 0. T. Illing's combine end Joe Rico's split 2 and 2. i2i7-l200.
 William Qalgot's group and Stan Bottorf's split 2 and 2. 1l7l-li66.
 These were the first matches in this second half of the bowling league for this group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
LYMPIC FUND EVENTS MUST
 BE APPROVED
Brundage Out to Curb Un- sanctioned Money-Rais-
 ing Situation

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Events de- signed to raise money for the American Olympic Fund must have authorization by the American Olympic committee, it was an- nounced here today by Avery Brundage, president.
 Nobody, he said, is permitted to use the prestige of the American Olympic team without official sanction. The ruling is occasioned by a number of Olympic fund eventsA Springing up in various cities. 1t applies to sport meets, din- ners, theatrical and social benefit and other affairs.
 Protection
 "This kind of volunteer support for the athletes who will repre- sent the United States in the Olympic games in Berlin is most gratifying" said MT. Brundage. Local groups must be depended on to take the initiative. They must, however, first obtain official auth orization. This will protect the pub- lie and also projects obtaining ap. proval."
 All events using the Olympic prestige to increase attendance must assign their entire net re- cepist to the fund, and furnish satisfactory local endorsements. Those seeking authorization should communicate with President Brund- age at il s. La Sale street, Chi- cago, III.
 Colleges, high schools, Y. M. 0. A. and A. A. U events for the fund must obtain sanction of their gov- erning bodies also, 1t was pointed out. Collections are taken, Olympic pins are sold, and Olympic fund contribution coupons are attached to admission tickets as other means of raising money ct public events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Bowling Bulletin

For the first time since 1909, when Bob Stone, Harry Higby, Fred Teller, Walter Malsch, Charley Middleton and Howard Dubuc went to New York, Wa terbury will be represented at the national bowling tourna- ment to be held this year at Indianapolis during March and April when Gus Breny, Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Johnson Defense Best; Kid Mccoy TriclEiest

Kid Mccoy TrickieSt
 You get some idea of the real worth of Jack Johnson as an ex- ponent of the so-called manly art when such 8 competent authority as Humphreys calls the Negro heavy the finest of all defensive boxers, regardless of poundage. Naturally, Battling Nelson takes the cookies for durability, and Kid Me- Coy for trickiness.
 The stories of Q half dozen of these iYnmortals are tragic tales-a sad commentary on the cruel beak busting business. McGovern, like many other formidable fighting men, wound up in Q crazy house. Nelson was declared incompetent. Mccoy did time for being irnplicat- cd in the death Of Q woman. John- son was Q fugitive for years. Attell was mixed up in the Black 6ol, scandal. They had to give benefits for Griffo. Cans died of con- sumption ct 36, . victim of tor- tuous weight-making.
 Pugilism certainly must have something to survive with all its faults and examples like that. Humphreys, at 6S, is as enthusias- tic about the dodge as he was dur ing the free.lunch-a and-seven-petti- coat era.
 Sports spokesman goes into ec- stacies in relating the glorious acc complishAnents of Bob Fitzsim- mons. James J. Corbett, Jack Me- Aulfife, Kid Lavigne, Tommy Ryan, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, James J. Jeffries, Kid Carter, Tom shar- key, Ad Wolgast, Joe Walcott, George Dixon, Stanley Ketchel, and some more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
SACRAMENTS SUBDUE
 ST. JOHNS OUTFIT

Stollar with B points, Casey and Jasilunas with eight apiece were outstanding in on easy 46-28 hoop victory hung up by the Blessed Sacrament A. A. against St. Johns A. A. of Bridgeport last night tt Bunker Hill gym. Nerement scored l2 points for the losing team, which was outclassed from early in the contest throughout the game. Sum. mary: He8~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Wrestling

New YOrk--Jack Hader drew with Charlie Allen; Rusty Westcoatt threw Eddie King; Ralp hI3aribaldi drew with George Manich.
 Detroit Frank Wolff pinned Tony papeiino. BoGton; Hleek PanfheE dxeW eth Buck Weayszs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MINERS DRINK SALT WATER

London (U.P)-Some miners drink 12 pints of salted water in Q day at their work-so that they shall be bright and active in their spare time at home. So Prof. K. Neville Moss, who has had the miner, under the microscope. told the Institution of Civil Engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Com. Big Five ....7 B 12 7-3o Irish Americans ..8 12 5 16-41 Referee: George Dillon. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 Black Knights Score
 M the semi-final contest, a Y In- terclub League tilt, Gordon Whit taker went on Q scoring spree, scor- ing eight field goals to lead his Black Knights to an easy 8 to 12 win over the spartans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ROTARY STARTS. HALL or

sandusky, Q. (UP)-The Rotary Club here will maintain It's own Hall of Fame, eIecting from time to time Q cltizsn who has rens dersd special public service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Score at half time: Blessed sacra- ment 2i; St. Johns A. A. 1B. Refs cree: Bradley. Time: Four 10 min. ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Referee: Henry Darlington. Time .-4 6-minute periods.
 Paramounts Beaten In the first game. another Y league contest, the Comites, led by Lefty" Larrow and Randall Mo- Carthy put the skids under the Paramounts, p to 18.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Grlffo Slipped Spittoons, To0-With Back Turned

Smith and c young Mahoney were tossed from the ring in Paertson one night. Billys money was withheld, and when Eddie Har- vey told him 50 at the door, he crashed through 1t in getting back into the club. Harvey heard Q tre- nnendous racket in the office, and Smith came out with the coin.
 "On the way back to New York on the train, Smith saw e colored fellow who had swiped . pair of shoes from him seven years be- fore. He whaled the daylights out of the fellow and all hands were pinched at the next station. They had an awful time getting out.
 'That stuff about orisfo stand- ing on a handkerchief and defy- Ing anybody to hit him in the face is true.
 "oriffo and smith were on the outs for Q time. Smith anlkled into Q saloon one night, and, gee- ing Critic ct the bar, hurled Q spitoon at the Australian. 0rif- fo SEW 1t coming In the looking glass and moved his large head just enough to let it tick his ear. The man was Q marvel. Tze could even alip cuspidors with nis back turned"
 RsWxWs sas Tzm,mmzszaza, a,l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Mysterious Billy Always Collected His Money

"And for a real honest. to- good. ness knock lem down and {. drag-'em.out bloke, I'd take Myste- rious Billy Smith any day." beams Humphreys. Could he fightl Was he toughl
 Smith did 142 pounds ringside for Lavigne in San Francisco and had to ask the Kid's brother to stop 1t. A month later he beat Billy Stiff, g heavy, in Chicago. And he was fresh from 6 good drunk.
 'Mysterious Billy fractured his left arm in licking Q tough sailor at the old Polo A. o. Just as the break commenced to knit properly. Billy Roche was offered Q S2500 purse, split 76 and 26, to pit his man against George Green, Q re- markable performer, on the Cor bett-Fitz, Dal Hawkins Martin Flaherty program ct Carson City.
 Roche turned 1t down. Smith was furious when he heard about 1t, insisted that Roche go through, and removed the splints just long enough to scrap Green. The arm broke arsw the first time he let his left 90, and he was forced Go sur. render in the i2th round. He fair- ly murdered Green in 26 heats ct the Lenox A. o. c year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

After the manner in which Crosby knocked off Q favored Wilby combine last week, 1t should be interesting to see If the still tame Wildcats can come back strong enough to beat the worst Naugatuck high school team that Pete Foley has ground his teeth about in years. Shaken up like a lone dime in Q kids bank, the 'Naugy team comes here tomorrow night to outgame Wilby, for they have nothing else but that old bor- ough try-which is hereditary, while Wilby's outfit should be tabbed the Accordeons, since their ability to fold up is so marked. There was a time when Wilby had nothing but SPIRIT now the lads seem to lack what they need most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
High School Stuff

Leavenwcrth high schools faculty and student body continue to rec main popped up" over the schools athletic progress, hard though 1t has been. The Alumni came out of the cold last night to listen to plans for a football team next sea- son and thought so much of 1t that another meeting will be held next month to really go to work on the problem. And to think that Leay- enworths status as . school, not to mention 6 football team was on the brink of oblivion just Q few short years ago, due to unfair afternoon sessions. Nice going, fo1ksl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

NExTs Jes lIninphEsys ail- sllne Ms T6a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Scores by periods:
 Referee - Henry Darlington.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
MARJORIE WEBSTER
DIPLOMAS FOR IS
Exercises to Begin Tonight With
Sermon by Rev. Roy Ewing
Vale of Detroit.

Commencement exercises at Mar
Jorie Webster Schools will begin to-
night in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, where Rev. Roy Ewing
Vale. pastor of Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Detroit, will de-
liver the baccalaureat sermon to the
IS girls scheduled to receive diplomas.
The graduates, representing 18
States and three foreign countries, be-
gan their annual festivities yesterday
afternoon, when THE Tanning of the
Shrew" was presented at the schools
outdoor theater.
Glass day will be held at l pm.
tomorrow, and a demonstration by
the physical education department will
be presented Tuesday night.
wednesday the alumnae-student
banquet and the freshman prom will
be held on the roof of the Washing
ton Hotel. Speakers at the banquet
will be Miss Erline White, postmaster
Of the Senate, and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett, director of the Union Mission
School. Officers of the association to
be installed are: Frances Greeley,
president; Margaret Plummer, vice
president; Frances Dorr Smith, cor
responding secretary; Mabel Max
well, recording secretary, and Carol
Kohen, treasurer.
Diplomas will be presented Thurs
day evening. DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray,
chancellor of American University,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

DR.. Gray upon voluntary retirement
from active service, and subsequent
appointment as professor emeritus of
philosophy. His influence had been
toward the Strengthening" of lives
not only in his university classes,
DR.. Gray said, but in other circles.
DR.. Leon C. Marshall, formerly of
N. r. A. and now a member of the
faculty, was the principal speaker,
taking as his subject. "Objectives of
a National Economic Policy"
Eve should operate our economic
system in such q way" he said, "as to
cause continual rise in the standard
OF living: sound base Of individual
security; freedom for the individual
from arbitrary and selfish decisions
by Others, whether they be in business
or in government"
The work of the Graduate School
under reorganization was outlined by
Dean Ernest S. Grifnth.
Progress Is Discussed.
Dean George B. Woods of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts told of the prog
ress Of this school over its IL years,
stressing organization of departments
OF the college into groups, graduation
of students with departmental honors:
and new ventures In music and lit
erary publications.
Director Arthur S. Flemming of the
School Of Public Affairs characterized
the training Of more than 400 Govern
ment people through the "in-service"
program during the year as a "chal-
lenge" for American University to
continue with this pioneering work" :"
to lead Government service toward a
real profession"
B. Brooke Bright spoke for the
Alumni Association outlining plans for
the future. Music was by the college
orchestra under direction of James
Thurmond.
Chancellor Gray will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon this afternoon at
o'clock at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church adjacent to the
campus, and commencement will take
place tomorrow night at Memorial
Continental hall of the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ANSWERS

FOLLOWING is the Identification of the photoqruphs an
peartng In the Reutew of the Week, page T.
l-RepresentattOe and Mrs. Marion Zioncheck on their
return to Washington.
,aS EFour Of The sepen children OF Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
school, Fred, 2; Esther, 2; Walter 8, and Anne, TO-
5Mebers OF House Investigating Committee .oatching
Dr.. F. E. ToDnsend tOdlking out them.
4-SSter Ann Joachim, Dominican num- admitted to
practice laW before the Supreme Court.
5-Mar gaeTs former oite, Dorothy Dunbar Wells, who
Is to marry Tino Costa French artist
Legion being taken to court at Detroit Deecttue Doyle
in irish Sweepstakes. o
S-Patroman W. c.. Truesdeu, ,oho Das left $500 by
friend he staked some time ago.
9-Jean Foster at Forked Riuer ~ j. trying outbIo,o
stomach. ~
loJean TroDbrdge Iooa Dnner OF national spelling
u-Edward Coates, pilot, burned landing his plane at
Chicago after it caught FIRE.
H-Gertrude Sherman. No. beauty at George Wash
tnoton University P Wide World Star STAFF Photos
Evening star., 1936-05-31
|A.U.ADVANCEMENT
PAST YEAR SHOWN
DR.. A. c. Christie, Trustees
Head, Traces Growth at
Annual Dinner.

American University has just closed
the most successful year in its his
tory" Dr. Arthur c. Christie, president
of the Board of Trustees, declared at
the annual university dinner last night
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
DR.. Christie traced the growth Of
the College of Liberal Arts. now in
its eleventh year; the Inauguration Of
the new School of Public Affairs, and
declared that by reorganization of the
Graduate School program, the univer-
sity took unique place in the study
of the field of human relations" The
curriculum and faculty, he said, had
been substantially strengthened to do
this work, through the fields of the
social and political sciences.
Appointment Of DR.. Aubert B.
Potorf. to be professor of religion in
the next academic year was an
nounced by Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

dent Of the American Council on Edu-
cation, and former United States COM
missioner of education, in out-of door
exercises on the campus.
Tomorrow there will be an exhibi-
ton of students work at the Howard
University Gallery Of Art. to be con-
tinued for two weeks. Tuesday labora-
tories and scientific departments will
be open for inspection and series of
demonstrations.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to social events to be cli-
NAKED by the presentation Of The
Beaux Stratagem" by the Howard
Players Thursday at 8 pm.
Graduation exercises for nurses at
Freedmen's Hospital will be held in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ROBOT TO GIVE SPEECH
AT TEXAS Centennial
archaeological Unemployment"
to Be Subject in Exhibit by
Labor Department.

The Labor Departments exhibit at
the Texas Centennial Exposition will
be centered about q mechanical man
who will deliver a lengthy talk" on
the problem Of chronological Un-
employment" according to announce
ment by the department yesterday.
On one side of the mechanical man
will be q revolving device which de-
picts mechanical diggers. carriers,
leaders, concrete mixers, tobacco
steamers and other machines. These
illustrations are contrasted with fig
ures Of men doing the same job by
hand.
On the other side Of the exhibit
q similar device shows outstanding
examples of other types Of machines,
such as the motor truck, printing
press, tractor and pillow, washing ma
chine and sweeper.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
DEATH AND ARSON
STALK HOLY LAND
Two British ConstabIes Run
Into Ambuscade-One
Is Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, May 30.-Ambush,
arson and riot kept the Holy Lands
fever high tonight.
Two British constables were caught
in an ambuscade near Beersheba. One
was wounded. Two Arabs were killed
in scattered disorders. More incen-
diary fires occurred.
One Arab was slain and many others
were wounded when troops and police,
searching Acraba, were fired upon and
retaliated by driving OF the insur-
gents.
Police pursued and shot down an
Arab near Herzlia after an attack
on a cooperative farm in which a
Jewish settler was wounded.
Several thousand orchard trees were
uprooted at Tiberias and Hedera, and
crops were burned at Balfouria, near
Nazareth.
The disorders were a continuance Of
the organized Arab movement against
Jewish immigration and sale of land
to Jews.
The Palcor Agency reported today
the Arab Supreme Committee, in de-
flance Of Sir Arthur Wauchope, PaleS.
tine high commissioner, had issued a
memorandum calling upon Arabs to
continue their strike.
The memorandum, in the form of a
letter to Sir Arthur, also protested
against the speech he delivered at the
Empire day celebration in Tel Aviv.
where he told a large Jewish audience
that their discipline in the face of at
tacks had won his admiration.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
c. j. WILL HONOR
SURGEON GENERAL
DR.. Parran and F ather
Walsh to Receive Doctor
/ of Laws Degrees.

DIR. Thomas Parran, jr., surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service, and DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., vice president of George
town University and regent of its
School Of Foreign Service, will be the
recipients of academic honors at
Georgetown University's forthcoming
commencement program.
The degree of doctor of science will
be conferred on DR.. Parran, a former
medical student of Georgetown. class
of 1915, who recently was appointed
to the highest medical Office in the
Government. DR.. Walsh. who has rem
dered notable service to Georgetown
as builder and educator for some
25 years, will be made an honorary
doctor of laws.
In announcing the final arrange
nents for the commencement pro-
gram, DR.. Arthur A. O'Leary. S. j.,
president, said the regent of the For
eign Service School also had been
chosen to address the graduating
class. Nearly 500 seniors will receive
their diplomas at outdoor exercises on
the esplanade of the White Gravenor
Building. In the event of rain, the ex-
ercises will take place in Castor Hall.
Beginning with class day exercises
at the Law School Friday evening, the
program will be crowded.
Native of Maryland.
Surgeon General Parran, a native of
Maryland, received his academic edu-
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BUDGET ADOPTED /
|BYPRESBYTER|ANS
Fundamentalists and Mod
ernists in New Dispute
Over Funds.
2y the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 3c.-Funda-
mentalists and modernists Of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of Amer,cs came to grips again to-
day over an $s,00o,ooo budget in a
new outburst of a l2-year-old con-
troversy.
The budget, for the year 1867.
was approved over the protests of the
fundamentals group.
Rev. Robert Vining of Miflenburg,
Pa, one of the so-called "independ-
ents" or fundamentalists, leaped to his
feet as the budget statement was de-
nvered.
II move that the item of S11, 200 for
the Federal Council of Churches be
stricken from the budget" he said.
Then, ascending the rostrum to state
his arguments, Mr.. Vining said. The
Federal Council of Churches is a thor
ough-going moderniSt organization and
we object to its receiving any funds"
Rev. DR.. Joseph A. vane of Detroit.
Mich. retiring moderator, argued in
opposition to the motion and urged
adoption of the complete budget. Only
few, scattered negative votes were
cast.
The 100000 budget allocates ST.
100000 to the womens interests Of the
Board Of National Missions and a like
amount to the women's interests of
the Board Of Foreign Missions.
The assembly heard a report that
$39,700 had been collected from l,l5O
churches for a flood-relief fund, de-
signed to assist churches in the food
areas in West Virginia. Ohio and
Pennsylvania to repair damage
wrought by the high waters.
The assembly adopted a resolution
calling upon President Roosevelt and
Secretary of Commerce Roper to urge
expenditure of $4,000 w. P. A. funds
for a dicennial census of religious
bodies, due this year.