davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1929-12-26
OUTLOOK
Inst Week

Outlook-Mr. Neudeck of Beach
N. d., arrived on Friday for a few
days visit at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Lloyd Deck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Downey left or
Monday for Portal, N. ID.
Walter Lund arrived on Monday
from Helen, for few days visit be-
fore he leaves for South Americs
where he has accepted a position.
+. o. Torno was a business visitor
here from Daleview on Tuesday. He
says walking is good.
DR.. R. r. Kahle returned from Bur.
lington, Iowa, on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
TRANSPORT PLANE
SHOWS UP UNHURT
Western Air Express Craft
Had Been Forced Down by
Unexpected SnoWStorm.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, october
3O.--A tri-motored Western Air Express
plane, piloted by James E. Doles, today
stood victor over elements and the rug
sed Southwest after the two had COM
! bined to create strong fear for the
safety of the plane and its flve occu-
| pants.
AS a fine snow sifted down upon the
| airport here and men conferred about
! plans to locate the plane, then 81
hours overdue, the ship roared onto the
field. every one healthy and happy and
the plane in perfect condition. very
| unconcerned landing and very non
chalant quintet of men emerged from
| the cabin.
| Doles. with Allan c.. Barrie. co-pilot:
| r. L. Britten, steward: DR.. A. w. Ward,
San Francisco dentist, and w. E. Merz'
! Mount Vernon, N. Y. passengers, TOOK
off from Los Angeles Monday morn
ing and headed east.
Missing for 30 Hours.
After a refueling stop in Arizona the
plane ran into a terrific SnoWstorm
which had not been reported. There
after. for more than 80 hours, there
was no word Oficials of the company
announced the plane missing"
There was a gathering of officials
and planes here in preparation for a
search of the region where the plane
was believed to be-the same region
whre recently a Transcontinental Air
TRANSPORT liner crashed and burned,
with the loss of eight lives.
While rescue planes awaited break
in the weather there was distinctly
massive rear overhead. Somewhere in
that lazily-falling snow was plane.
The motor noise indicated circle. and
then large red and aluminium colored
monoplane made a perfect landing. 1t
was the missing ship. unscathed. From
its cabin five men tumbled, one after
another.
Forced Down by Storm.
Very matter of fact. they said, al
most as one, 1--WE were just forced
down by the snow, stayed out over
night and then came in today
The plane had been forced down
southeast of Tracheda, N. Mex, which
is 60 miles south of the regular course.
AS they described the happenings,
however. it was revealed they had their
went out in search of shelter. and it
was only through the thoughtfulneSs of
Pilot DoleS that they were not ground
victims OF the storm. Doles. when
the two did not return in a reasonable
time, started the motors of the plane,
and this noise was an auditory beacon
to the wandering pair as darkness crept
over the land.
Consuming what food they had in the
plane, the party later found a cabin
nearby that had been noted in circling
for landing. The night was spent there
before a roaring fire.
Woman Provides Food.
Mrs. Bessie Mason, q woman living
about five miles from where the plane
landed, discovered the flying party. She
cooked them a meal Of eggs, ham and
biscuits.
Along in the afternoon the weather
cleared sufficiently so Doles could take
the big ship of from the small clearing
in which he had brought 1t down.
The two passengers. both of wide
flying experience, highly praised Dole's
ability in bringing the plane down In
the one small clearing visible, fanked
on either side by canyons, lava beds,
high timber and rough terrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Parish Hall to Be Erected.
al Dispatch to nc star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Va, October 30-At
largely attended meeting of the con-
gregation of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church held here Monday evening, the
vestry was authorized to proceed i'm
mediately with the erection of a parish
hall through its building committee.
The building. which will cost slightly In
excess of 5000, is being built as me-
mortal to former members of the con-
gregation. whose names will be placed
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
75c for YOUTH
As425 Saving

Here's a remarkable way to re-
store your gray, streaked or faded
hair to its natural. beautiful colorlng
:. and to save $4.25!
Instead Of paying So or more Tor
a fancy name on fancy bottle, OF
for trick treatment. you can get
the finest color reStorer women have
ever used. for only Use!
You can mix it at home. Simply
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
proper proportions. Or better yet.
your druggist has this successful for
mula prepared and ready to use.
He sells it for 75c. Ask him for
Wyeth's Sage g. Sulphur.
Easy to use. . safe. 1T has never
been known to injure the scalp or
hair. And quickly it restores the
hair OF its natural coloring.
I Money back If not satisfied
No gray hair now. Let Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur prove its worth al
our expense. If results do not more
than satisfy you, return the empty
carton to the makers and your
money will be refunded without ques-
| ton. Get Wyeth's Sage 81 Sulphur
| from your druggist.-Adyertisd aent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

up the t6lo1V-tbw stroke this way:
"Benzol causes the motor fuel to vaporize far
more readily. RESULT: Iustant starr and much
quicker accelerati0n even in c0ldest usatber
"Benzol puts 10000 more heat units into each
gallon of motor fuel Your motor gets them out
again. RESULT: 259o increase in bowsr
"Benzol makes all of the fuel burn, even the
part that usually forms carbon. RESULT: No
harmful carbon Or fuel SNAKE.
"Benzol makes Betholine almost pound
heavier per gallon, permitting 'leaner mixture
RESULT Approximately $50 greater mileage.
"Benzol makes Betholines combustion uni
form and progressive. RESULT: ELIMINATES piston
shack and destructive motr vbratiom rsdAcig nbkssb
expenses and increasing car life.
"These properties produce the
t0l20u-tbw power resulting
in mechanically perfect performance
AS Mr.. Bornscheuer points out the
way to convince yourself that benzol
blend Betholine really is SO amaz-
ingly superior is to give it real trial
under all conditions your own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Deadly Tr1t-Hammer

Imagine yourself looking into
the combustion chamber of one
of your cylinders:V aporized fuel
sucked in compressed
by the piston 80. spark
,. combustion
expansion -. and away
goes the piston on another
strokel At 20 miles per hour
this happens 100 times per sec
ond. That is why any piston
shock is deadly trip-hammer
literally jarring your car to
pieees-slowly, maybe, but
surely.
The usual gasoline or motor
fuel necessarily trip-hammers
your car. But with benzol-blend
BETHOLlNE, there can be
no jarring explosion. For Beth
oline actually bH'n5-steadily-
by progressive combustion. In
stead of a jarring crash at the
beginning of each piston stroke,
this progressive combustion de-
velops mighty Swest of con-
tinuous fOliOw-tb'H power that
kills the deadly trip-hammer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsrs is q sims fer sOsry purpose under the Sua"
Nms
The Sun IN Aries, Mareh sl to April ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

ATNTH day of the This should be fortunate day x
~ variety pursuits interests, especially In the
ing combination propitous influences hold fa1
booked and mpe eaborateness connection with enter
or social affairs.
attend the developments Of 6:2S 1909
12:42 Sis M S:20 S46 9:57 and 9:17 pm
Do not journey, make changes trust eCnds In
Others goods at S46 b:6S M
if it can be avoided conveniently.
Children born today literally fated wealth.
their life earth a well filled cornucopa
Your Birthday: coming year should be Of great
tunies it. Push good through; do
let them peter out
Notable Natve Darrow criminal lawyer; Charles
M. Schwab, capitalist.
Lucky Hour: m-Hopes and wishes true,
partnerships formed marital material
ized Make promises formulate pan make
connection with others for the aspect
event than matter of single ind
vidual interest. Push commercial business and plans.
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Copyright, 1s2s. Premier syndicate. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
LEADING SCORERS

By the Associated Press.
 His closest rival, Gene McEyer of Tennessee, held idle until Thanks giving Day. Al Marstcrs remains at the top of the heap in the race for national football individual scoring honors.
 Although the Dartmouth star has not played for three weeks and will not play again this year, the lo3 points he scored in his first SIX games remain as goal for others to shoot at. McEver, with 97 points now. may surpass it when Tennessee meets Kentucky on Thursday. These two head the list in the Associate ] Press compilation of loading scorers in the eight major groups or con- ferences in the country. Worthy of mention, however, Is Ray Novotny, Ashland (OD halfback, who finish ed his season week ago Friday with a grand total of 103 points.
 The sectional leaders:
 East. Marsters, Dartmouth, 10S; south. McEver, Tennessee. 97: Pa citic, Schwartz, Wash. State, S4; southwest. Leland. Texas Christian IS; Missouri Valley, King, Drake, 50; Rocky Mt, Clark. Colorado Col lege. 55; Big Ten. .Bergherm, North western. 53; Big Six. 'Bausch. Kansas, A; Warren. Oklahoma, 24, and Cox. Kansas. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
DUTCH DISAPPOINTED

Amsterdam. Nov. 95 Lp, - The newspaper Telegraaf today published a statement expressing the dsap- polntmout of certain Dutch rubber circle that "the Rubber Growers association after protracted and thorough study ha' nos succeeded in producing all immediately realizable plan jnstifying reasonable cxpecta- ton of future improvement in the Situation.'
 The Dutch rubber men think that no central selling organization can ho established for some time to come.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
UNBEATEN TEAMS

New York. Nov. 25 LP}-Winding hp it's season on Friday with a 33G tictory over Wittenberg. Ohio Uni sersity. champions of the Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic association maintained it's technical lead in the Standings ct the nations undefeateJ football teams.
 With nine successive victories hnd no ties. a record shared only Mith Texas Christian and Western Maryland, Ohio University ended its season with grand total of 30G points scored, the only team in the tountrv to pass the 300-mark at the present time although several may surpass 1t before the season closes. Defensively, St. Mary's of California leads with an uncrossed goal line.
 The unbcatcn list has dwindle'l 10 sixteen teams according to an list follows:
 Associated Press compilation. The Hist follows:
 Ohio University. Texas Christian Western Maryland, Tennessee, Tu- 1ane. Pittsburgh. Purdue, Notre Dame, Utah, Stetson, Davis X Fl. 1ins, Duqucsne, St. Mary's, Calf 1tider. l7ordham and Southern ~IethodiSt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Columbus Descendant"
 Shoots "Indian" Raider

Boston, Nov. o5 (UP)-Dom- inic Cappola. claiming 10 be a de- sccndant of Christopher Columbus was firmly convinced that the In dians had an aversion for him be cause his celebrated ancestor dis covered America.
 Early yesterday he decided that the Redskins were about to at tack, so he placed double-bar- rel shotgun across his knees and sat at an open window. prepared to defend his north end home.
 After a long vigil he sighted what he took 10 be the enemy and fired both barrels.
 No Rcdsllin bit the rust. But Dominic Bruno. 22. very much frightened pedestrian, ran to the nearest doctors office to be treat ed for bird-sho wounds in his back.
 Cappola was sent to the psycho- pathic hospital for observation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Tonight at the Stanley arena, the Bridgeport Roller Hockey club will invade this city for the second time this season to meet the Partners. Bridgeport took the locals into camp in the last game played here between the two and then added insult to in- jury by defeating the New Britain crew in Bridgeport in another meet ing.
 The visiting delegation is featured by the fact that it is one of the youngest in the American league and it's roster contains the names of number or stars On the rush line are St. Aubin and Therrien. the lat ter one of the coming stars of roller polo, At center will be Boucher, one of the most popular players in the circuit. Hebert plays halfback with Eddie Barniliow in the goal
 Kid" Williams, star rusher of the New Britain team, has apparently hit his old time form. He was badly injured in one eye in Hartford a week ago and is just about back where he was before he was hit. With him
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
.GR|FF|THS WILL
 BATTLE PAUL|NO
Chicago to Furnish Spectacula! FItiC Action This Week

New York. Nov. @5 (P-In week full of better-than- ordinary bouts. Chicago, with three shows on tap. seems 10 offer more promise or spectacular fistic action than any city in the coHntry.
 Well 10 the forefront in the na- tional list is TufIy Gritfth's ten round battle with the Spanish wool chopper. Pauline Uzcudun. which heads the Chicago Stadium card on Friday night. The semi-final of eight rounds will bring together Heiny Mueller, of Germany, and Salvatore Rugirello, Italian heavy weight.
 George Hoffman. New York heavyweight, and Les Mariner, for mer University of Illinois athelete, are to meet in the ten round wind up of the Chicago Coliseum show to- morrow night. Still another Windy City attraction brings together Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight. and Babe Pelcco, Newark. N. J., it White City tonight.
 At Los Angeles tomorrow. Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham pion. will meet Eddie Mack of Den- yer, in a ten round bout in which Morgan's title will not be at stake.
 Leo Lomski. Aberdeen. Wash light heavyweight. encounters the Canadian champion, Charlie Bclan- ger of Winnipeg, in a 10 rounder at Detroit Friday.
 At Madison Square Garden New York, Friday night. Al Singer, East Side junior lightweight idol. will cross fists with Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian from Key West, in d ten rounder.
 At Philadelphia tonight. three ten round frays will bring together ! King Tut, Minneapolis, and Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia, lightweight $; 1 Honeyboy Finncgan. Roston. and 1 Henri DNaCker. France. light weights; and Vidal Gregorio, Spain, i and Pablo Blanco. Spain.
 Other bouts on the national schcd- ulc include:
 Monday-at Chicago, White City. Johnny Burns, California, vs. Joe Packo. Toledo, O.. light heavy Joey Goodman. Cleveland, vs Jim my Reid, Indianapolis, lightw eights, ten rounds: K. 0. Morgan, Toledo, rs. Joe Fcrro. Detroit. bantam weights, eight rounds; Tony Lom- bardo, Toledo. vs. Joe Tarzan, Co., lumbhs, mddleweights eight rounds; at Cincinnati, Chct Smallwood. Terre Haute, vs. Howard Mitchell, Cincin- nati. lightweights. ten rounds; it Baltimore, Bud German, Kenosha, Wis, rs. Al Friedman, Boston, heavyweights, ten rounds; at Boston. 1 Willy Osters, vs. Joe Zelinsky, Bing- 1 hamton, light heavyweights, ten 1 rounds.
 Wednesday-at Cincinnati, Tug Phillips, Erie, Pa, vs. Vince Ham, bright Cincnnati, welterweigh.s, l ten rounds.
 | Friday--at New York Madison i Square Garden. Johnny Farr, Clevn- land. ys. Sammy Fuller. Boston lightwcights. ten rounds; at Holly | wood. Frankie klick, San Francisco, | vs. lgnacio Fernandez. Philippines, ! featherWcights, ten rounds; at Bos- | ton, "Andy Callahan, Boston. vs. Jake Zeramby, Boston. lishtweigh;s, i ten rounds; at Kansas City, Eddie | Anderson, Wyoming. vs. Steve Smith
 Bridgeport. Conn. lightweights, ten rounds; at San Francisco. Tommy ] Grogan, Omaha. vs. Joe Click. 1 Brooklyn, lighwcights, ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

which again put the New Britain team ahead, 13 to F. Carlsons dropkick attempt for the extra point was good and New Britain had a two-point margin. II to 12.
 There were six minutes left to play and the crowd was going wild. Tenche took the kickoff and ran to the 32-yard line. Captain kenney came back into the game and the New Britain secondary defense ran back in preparation for forward pass. The boys were correct and q beautiful pass to Tenche was in his hands with d clear field in front of him but he fumbled it. It would have been gain of at least 35 yards A second pass was thrown 10 Tenchc but Fink stepped in and knocked it down. five-yard penalty for two incomplete passes was given.
 Schmarr who had been shifted from tackle 10 md in place Of Man gan left the game, Fink moved from haltbacN 10 md and Ed Kloib,r rc- turned to the game at hatback. On the first play kloibrr intercepted a Hartford forward pass and ran %5 yards to lIartiord's @U-yard line. Ross threw a pass to Rogdanski who was interfered with on the 1l-yard line and the referee allowed the gain. Middleton made four yards for q first down on the eight yard line and on the next plunge he brought the ball 10 the tour,y yard line. On this play Duguid and Hol- Icy of Hartford were injured and had to be helped off the field
 Shorten replaced Dugud and J. Thompson tool, Ilolley's place at guard. Middleton crashed the line for one yard and the ball was within one foot of the goal linr. Ross scored his first touchdown oi the season when he made guar terback -through-c"ntor plunge. The score was 20 to r and it remained 1 that way when Carlsou's drop kick |attempt failed.
 Shortoll took the kickoff and ran to Hartford's 35-yard line. On the next play kcnney threw pass but instead of Tench receiving the ball.
 Ross got it and ran from the 50- yard line 10 Hartfords 35-yard mark.
 | Middleton started to shattcr the Hartford line. He made nine yards to Hartlord's 24-yard line. One of the New Britain team was using hands on the otfensc and the gain as well as 15 additional yards pen alty were lost. Carlsons punt went over inc Hartford goal line and the ball was taken out to the 20-yard line.
 On q fake Kick Kcnncy managed ito clude several who drove at him and gain seven yards. Knnney kick cd to Hartford's 4S-yard line where the ball was grounded. Kloihcr made five yards, Ross made two, and Middleton made it first down. | Middleton made two and Ross made q first down on q skin tackle play, 1 The ball was on Hartford's 97-yarl 1 line. Middleton then made 19- yard run to q point outside on Hartford eight yard line. It was mot counted and the hall was brought back for a penalty. on tho last play of the game "lIcrmy' Schmarr tried q drop kick Tho ball fell short after travelling n great distance and Captain Joe Potts ot the New Britain team fell on it or
 the one-yard line. The game onde,
 but he had some satisfaction il
 that nc had possession of the bal
 which goes to the winner of th'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

on the rush line will be either Clin- center with Doherty and Lovegreen on the defense.
 DOilerty'S Bag stolen
 The meanest thief in the world cropped up in Albany last night when it vas discovered that Barney pohcrty's bag, containing his entire roller hockey equipment, had been stolen The New Britain team was well on its way home when the theft was discovered. Barney is trying to get sufficient equipment today so that he will be able to play in to- nights game.
 Albany police have been notified and members of the Albany club arc making search for the bag. No results have happened yet.
 Win and Lose
 Now Britain went to Pittsfeld Sat- urday night and with Williams showing the way, the Panthers broke e their losing streak and defeated Steve Pierce and his crew by ' to i score. Williams was all over the floor and accounted for five of the New Britain goals. Clinton scored the last counter for New Britain.
 Nosed Out by Albany
 Albany barely nosed out the local team in d game in that city yester- day. The final score was 5 to 4. The Albany team threw up an alright defense so that Frobel. Albany goalie, had only F stops to his credit. He allowed in four goals. Davies starred for the home club,
 A preliminary game will be played tonight starting at 8 o'clock. The main attraction will get underway at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Locals Had Advantage
 in Every Department

Looking at the New Britaju-Han ford High school football game from the standpoint of cold facts the Red and Gold team had an advan- taGc i'll Saturdays annual game. ac- cording to figures compiled by the Hcrald's statistician.
 In the first half New Britain SCOT ed four first downs, two line plunges hy Al Middleton, q forward pass from Ross to BogdansM and anoth- CT forward pass from Carlson 70 1 Ross, Tench" was responsible for two first downs for Hartford in this period. In the second half Bogdan- ski caught a pass for q first down, Middleton made two line plungcs for a first down and Ross made a skin tackle play for first down. Hartford added two more first downs. one on a pass, Tenchc to Shortell and another on line plunge by Duguid.
 The Red and Gold team gained a total of ilg wards on forward passes, Of six attempts five were 'p''l I'i' N'hs | llt NlNlH N'lo Nlli ON II into the hands of Bogdanski but q Hartford back tapped the ball anl it landed on the ground. None of the New Britain passes were inter- cepted. Hartford tried 10 passes and completed four for a total of S. wards. One of New Brtain's five was q allowed because of interfcr- cncr.
 On kicks New Britain had the edge. Carlson. New Britain punt CT. kicked nine times and he aycr- aged 45 yards. Hartford punters kenncy and Tenchc, averaged 49 wards on their kicks. Between theta they kicked seven times, Each team was forced to punt at least once in every quarter.
 New Britain lost 35 yards OH three penalties two of which NCr,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Bristol Teams to Meet
 In Title Tilt Thursday
lSpeclal 10 the Herald l

Bristol. Nov. 25--The Maple Ends and West Ends football teams will clash here Thanksgiving day morn ing for the championship of the city starting at 10 o'clock. The players lists of the two clubs have been sub mitted and approved. Officials of the clubs explained yesterday that there would be no ringers" partic- ip2tlng in the contest for either team. Only season regulars will be permitted to don the colors when the eleNcns take the field Thursday. Officials Of the organizations wished
 10 stress the fact that the game would start a half hour earlier this yyar at h instead Of 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
New Britain Team to
 Get Fleischer Gun

At last a permanent home has been found for the William F, Fleischer silver loving cup. The New Britain High school teams 20 10 12 victory over Hartford Public High school eleven at Willow Brook park field Satur- day gave it the Triangular League championship and the cup William F. Fleischer of Osgood avenue, this city. has offered to the team which de- feats both opponents. will go to New Britain High school. Within day or two MT. Fleischer and Principal Louis P. Slade will dis cuss the matter of presentation formalities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
2. KILLED IN BAY STATE

TOst0W. NOV. 15 Up)-Twentv- two persons were killed in automo- hl!o accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to a report by George A. Parker registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was l2 more than for the previous week and three more than for tho spending period of 19gS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
\I.M YORK LEADER DEAD

Binghamton. x. N.. Nov. 25 LP(- E. Rogers Wales. state senator from the If district since 1925. died at 5 o'clock this morning in the Loudres hospital here, after an operation for ciHrhosls of the liver week ago.
 He had been in ill health for nearly two years. but had continued his work with the state Crime com- mission of which lie was sub committee chairman and in which ho took a deep interest until about 10 days ago,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
HOLDS LIGHT PRACTICE

New York. Nov. 25 UP)-With only three days in which to get ready, New York University had only a light practice scheduled to- day for the final game against Car negie Tech here Thursday. The Niolets came through Saturdays game against Rutgers in good shape.