davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
MEMORIAL TO PIONEER
TO BE UNVEILED MAY 13
Annual jamestown Day Will See
Honor Paid One of First Settlers
in Virginia.
en.risl nisnafch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May 6.-ObserV-
ance of the annual jamestown day,
MAY 10, will be marked by the unveil-
ing of a tablet to Thomas Savage, one
of the early settlers at jamestown. and
the first settler on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia.
Exercises appropriate to the occasion
will be held in the memorial church,
with DR.. Henry Littleton Savage OF
Princeton. making the speech presen-
tation. Master Thomas Savage and
Nancy Savage of the Eastern Shore,
will unveil the tablet. DR.. Beverley R.
Tucker will conduct the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
GRAINS AIDE TESTIFIES.
Found Cases Delayed by Lack OF Judges
Declares Kane.

NEW YORK, May (P.-District
ATTORNEY Grains aide. Thomas F. Kane,
testified in the Seabury hearing yester-
CAV that fraud cases were delayed by
lack of judges. and not by the dstrlct
attorneys Office. Mr.. Sesbury, as COM
missioner for Gov. Roosevelt, is inquir--
ing into the fitness Of Mr.. Grain to hold
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Full size StretcherS Of
seasoned wood-rustless
pins. Are soiled, but
otherwise perfect!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Bungalow size stretch
ers-size up to 5x8 feet.
Have rustless pins. In
almost perfect condi-
ton.
acknowledgements store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

The apparently simple procedure of cooling bread
is made infinitely complicated by the dangerous results
Of mshandling. Bread cooled too rapidly will crack
at the crust bread not cooled enough will mold
easily and quickly So Sanico Bakery controls every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
MISSING JAPANESE
MAY Be ON YACHT
Possible Transfer by Full
mura From Ship Explained
by Miss ReisSner.
Blythe Associated Press.

Bythe ASSOciAUeu RreSA.
NEW YORK. August 24.-The pos
sibility that Hisashi Fujimura trans
ferred from the liner Belgenland to his
private yacht In Long Island Sound was
advanced last night by Mrs. Mary Won
Reissner, former show girl, as a part
explanation Of the mysterious diSap-
pearance of the wealthy Japnese.
Through her ttorney, Walter z. Cod
frey. Mrs. Won Reissner, who accom-
panied Fujimura on q six-day cruise to
Halifax. said she believed her employer
left the ship in the darkness Of early
morning Friday. August IA. II could
see lights along the shore" she said.
I'm not sure whether 1t was Long
Island or Connecticut, but do know we
were near Norwa1k."
The Fujimura home Is in Norwalk
Authorities have been unable to locate
the Fujimura yacht or members Of her
crew since he vanished.
Federal authorities learned today that
the shrinkage in FtiJimura's bank ac-
counts from s335.412 to $112 was not
entirely due to his association with the
former show girl, and were running
down reports of blackmail.
Mrs. Won Reissner's attorney said she
received in AL "a little more than
$4,000" from the wealthy silk i'm
one of the largest silk importing con-
Germs in the country were In proper
order, the attorney said.
Mrs. Won ReisSner denied reports that
she and Fujimura had quarreled and
that jealousy had marred their relation.
ship.
when she first met him, she added,
Fujimura was q wild gambler" which
she said might explain Wny his bank
accounts were low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

after his mother has taken on In the
passenger plane. Hawks, flying his
famous red racing plane, win attempt
to break the record between Atlanta
and Greenvflle, s. c., now held by q
night airmail pilot. He expects to reach
Gfeenville ahead of his mother, then
see her on on the way to Spartanburg
s. c. the next stopping place. Passing
her In the air In an effort to set a
new record between Greenville. and
Spartanburg, he will be on hand when
she lands and will wave her on the
way to Charlotte, N. c., her next stop
ping place.
Other stops will be made at Green's
boro, ". c., Richmond, Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Newark
On each hop Capt. Hawks hopes to set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
HAWKS SEEKS NINE
AIR SPEED RECORDS
win Make Series of Hops
! Along Atlantic Coast While
Escorting Mother.

Capt Frank NJ Hawks, famous speed
flyer In training for the National Air
Races beginning ct Cleveland Satur-
day, win attempt Wednesday to break
nine speed records between cities along
the Atlantic Coast, including Washing
ton.
Hawks will make his assault on the
nine records in one day while escorting
his mother, who will be flying as a
regular passenger on an Eastern Air
Transport airmail-passenger plane. The
flyers mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Hawks.
Hollywood. Calf, Is making her first
long air trip. flying the commercial air.
ways from Los Angeles to New York
She has never before made flight of
more than 10 minutes duration. Capt.
Hawks told oficials Of Eastern Air
Transport.
Leaving Atlanta wednesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

a record. All the records. but one, are
held by night airmatl pilots.
Hawks left Roosevelt Field, N. Y, last
Thursday for Evansville, Ind, and Fort
Worth, Tex, here he expects to meet
his mother tomorrow and escort her to
Atlanta. Tomorrow night will be spent
in Atlanta in preparation for the series
of dasi1es wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Rev. W. u. Van Allen Dies.

MUNICH, Germany. August a tP).--
Rev. william Hartman Van Allen. for
many years rector of the Church Of the
Advent In Boston, Mass, died yester-
day ct Schwahinger Hospital here, where
he had been undergoing treatment since
last April. He was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Chain Stores Plan
To Operate Farms,
Professor Asserts
By the Associated Prsss.


NEW YORK. August "a
Chain stores are planning to go
into the farming business on Q
gigantic scale. Prof. Walter 3.
Pitkin of Columbia University
says In q magazine article.
1.-THE idea" Prof. Pitkin writes,
lis to supply chain stores with
food from chain farms. The ex-
pertinent will first be tested on
q small scale"
The same magazine quotes
Richard whitney. president OF
the New York Stock Exchange,
as predicting that within few
wears multi million -dollsr farm
ing corporations will be coming
to Wall Street. for large-scale
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
ARMOUR Is H0NORED
FOR NEW PLANT WORK
Frank n. Meyer Medal Is Given
by National Geographic
Head.

News was received in Washington TO-
day Of the presentation to Allison Y.
Armour Of New York, well known TO
American and European yachtsmen and
also to archeologists the world over, of
the Frank N. Meyer medal for dis
tlnguished services In plant introduce
ton"
The presentation was made by DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of the Ma
ti0pal Geographic Society, at Benin
Bhreagh, home Of the late DR. Alexan-
der Eel and Mrs Bell now the Sum-
ner residence Of DR.. and Mrs. eros
venoF
The medal was awarded for the series
of expeditions which Mr.. Armour has
conducted with his yacht Utowana TO
md and bring into America from for
efgn countries useful and ornamental
plants to enrich the farms and gardens
Of this country.
The Utowana has made eight ex-
petitions under the auspices of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and has carried on each q staff
Of scientific experts composed Of dis
ttnguished botantists, entomologists and
biologists These have been detailed by
the Secretary Of Agriculture, the presi
dent of Harvard University and the
director Of Kew Gardens, In England,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

The average life Of automobiles In
Great Britain is seven and three-quar-
ter years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Bakery Products
''Longboy" and Sandwich

Each Week ssnieo Bakery Gestures One Of 1t. Many
detail of cooling by protecting Sanico Bread by glass
enclosure, regulating the temperature of the interior
and timing the period the oaves remain there be
they at just the proper wrapping point when they
emerge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
GOOD DBREAKSCIVE THOMASTON PONIES
 WIN OVER LOCALS
Funlbled Punt on FOnr- Yard Line Proves Undo- ing of South Ends Score ' to 0

Mickey Fill, co-captain of the Thomaston Ponies, came into his own yesterday afternoon. falling on a fumbled punt on the South Ends fouI-yard line which practically sewed up the annual encounter be- tween these two rivals played be- fore approximately 1000 fans at Plume and Atwood field, The final score favored the home club, to 70. Two plays later, Moose" Sarog. recent addition to the Ponies rear works, went over for touchdown as his brother Julie made good the extra point with beautiful place ment kick, for the only scores of the afternoon.
 The locals outplayed the Clock Towners, but the latter outfit were recipient of some good breaks. In the final chukker with the ball on the one-yard line and three downs to go, the official gave the Ponies the. ball. taking away touchdown from. the enders, claiming Luddy Burke had stepped outside the playing field before he crossed the goal line. Two plays later and the game was over.
 New faces were seen in both sline- ups, the locals showing Big Boy'' Druell of the New Haven. Triangles, Eddie Barnikow of the Meriden Falcons, Jim Kennedy of New Ha- ven and Eddie Zande, former Providence, college linesman. The Ponies showed the Sarog brothers. Abe Abrahamson and Leo Smith. former Providence Steamroller star. ..at State Games Yesterday
 N. B. Pawnee 2, N. l.. .Ockfords To-. Hartford All-Burnsides 14, Hart ford Pioneers o. Putnam Bulldogs s4, southbridge Hamiltons O. @ N. B. CoIlegians IA, N. B. Tigers O..
 Bristol West Ends 12, Hartford South Ends o. 'o st t- Manchester Majors 25, Worcester Bears z.
 Middletown S. of I. 27, U. S. Sub Base o.
 Windsor Clay Hills, 19, Hartford Corinthians 0. Meriden Mohicans 12, Meriden Maroons o. Hartford Frog Echoes o, Middle town South Ends o. Branford Laurels 14, N. H. An mex o.
 N. H. Sachems 6, W. H. Boys Club o.
 N. H. Triangles 6, Ansonia Acorns o.
 All-Naugatuck 12, Derby Fall tons 12.
 Plainville A. c. 1s, All-Water- town o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
K. OF |. COLLEGE
 LEAGUE OPENING GAMES TONIGHT

The opening of the first Knights of Lithuania Community Basket ball League will be staged tonight at the Barnard school gymnasium with three intercollegiate games scheduled.
 Captain John Williams Yale ag- gregation will clash with "Whitey" Baron's Stamford outfit in the opening game at ' o'clock. The lineups of both teams are as fol- lows; Yale: Captain John Will Hams, Victor Sabalauskas. Tony Ignotis, John Stadelink. Peter Ba- kutis, Alfred Venslovas, Stanley Verseckas, John Yarn and Alfred Daukas. Stamford: Captain Will liam Baron. Al Zubras, William Jackie, John Mitchell. Al Mikel- auskas, Casimer Strasdauskas, Charles Saurls, Bonis Latozas and Joe Boyus.
 Another fast contest Is expected in the second tussel, which will bring together Notre Dame ana Holy Cross at 7:45 o'clock. The lineups of these two teams are: Notre Dame: Captain Vic Gelgot' John Caulinas, Peter Zilinskas' Joseph Coskie, Prosper Zaileckis, Walt Cibulskis, Frank Shaknaitis and Vine Dveleskis. Holy Cross: Captain Glenn Balanda. Zemaitis' Charles Budrus, Joseph Lukas' John Burke, Anthony Boley. Thomas Zemauskas, Joseph Wit kauskas and Francis Kvietkus.
 The final tile starting at 8:25 o'clock, will show Cornell In action against Princeton boys. The line ups are: Cornell: Captain Joseph Swasey, George Stankevicze. VIC Sauris, Peter Poskus, Al Mazeika' Charles Verbickas, Adam Alulis.' Joseph Klish, Eddie Adams Princeton: Captain John March Matt March, .Adolphe Balanda' Ben Klish, Augustus Krisevage' Frank Swasey, Joe Cibulskis.. Vim cent Audietis, Anthony Tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
EARL MASTR0, KID
 CHOCOLATE SHOW

Hartford, Conn. October 26-Kid Chocolate Ind Earl Mastro, two fighting dandies of the feather weight division, appear in two or the three star-ten-round-bouts in the Hartford State Armory to- night.
 Chocolate is down to display his skill and speed against Buck Oliva, a rugged New York battler, while Mastro is to step against Midget Mike O'Dowd, who has faced the best of the feather weights and with no little success.
 Action Here.
 Tn the third ten-rounder, Man n.y. Davis of Schenectady, N. Y.. the hit of one of the local cards staged the past summer when he fioored Frankie O'Trien for count of nine, will clash with "Wop" Manolian of Boston.
 Three four-round bouts com- plete the card. .t. .as
 Promoter Ed Hurley reports a big demand for tickets and the ex- pectation Is that the armory will house the largest crowd to turn out for a bout here in some time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
WOOD FAILS IN
 ASSAULT ON KAYE
 DON'S BOAT MARK

New York, october 26 - (UP) = Gar Wood of Detroit, Americas leading speedboat driver, today held the unofficial U. s. Record Of I04.019 miles per hour. He es- tablished the mark on the liar lem river, in Miss America TX. dur ing Mayor. Walkers Regatta Tor the unemployed. The old and of- ficial mark of 10S M. P. H. was set by Wood in Florida early this year. .s, world record of 110 miles per hour held by Kaye Don. British Driver, made in Miss England II.
 Driftwood and a narrow ana winding course presented handi, cap for Wood. Twice he was forced to change propellors after contac' with stray crates and spars.
 Phil Wood, brother of Gar. also attempted to break the world rec. ord. He drove Miss America VIII but fell considerably short Of the mark. ,.- tended the regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
HILLS BEAT SAINT
 MARY'S AS FUND GETS $46 DONATION
McCary Strong in Win- ners' Play = Penalty Brings Score - Aces Won From WalnutS

waterbury's school milk fund was enriched by about $46 as the result of football game receipts yesterday at Hamilton park attend ed by about 5000 people averag- ing about three cents each. a total of $92 was collected from the fans. of which 50 per cent went to the competing teams and the remain der to the milk fund, the game officials police and park department officials contributing their service.
 Costly Penalty
 Joe Guerrera's Walnut Hills emerged with 6 to 0 win over St Mary's of Oakville principally as the result of a Is yard penalty against the Oakville eleven for tripping, giving the Hills posses sion of the ball on the two-yard line, during the second period. McCary, who was the central figure of the winners attack scored easily on a line plunge for the only points of the contest.
 During the final half of the game. both teams resorted to the air. the
 Hills gaining much territory first. after McCary intercepted an aerial heave and galloped 40 yards be- fore he was downed. The Saints then put on an overhead offense which brought the ball to the Hills 20-yard line In the last period, af- ter which another pass dropped in- to a Hill player and the Hills chance to score was gone. A great pass to Walsh. which was dropped at the goal line killed the Oak vile arrays first and best chance to count.
 Aces Come Through Tn the prelim, the Bearcat Aces took the Walnut Hill Juniors into camp. 19 to o. Kelly, Griffin, Mar ticaello and Ercules were the stand outs in the winning attack which also included a 30-yard run by Exharou for a score. Summary of the main contest:
 Walnut Hills (O St Mary's (0) Mccarthy, le ........ re, G. Welsh Futile. It ............ Tt, Morton Cappelletti. Is ..........rg. Piazza T.. Wells, c ..........:. c: Massi Eddy, rg ........ lg. Connie Shea Borac. Tt ............lt It, Donnelly Perrillo. re ............le lie. Stack Reynolds, qb ........ qb. Ossini Lerz. lhb .rhb. Kielty F. Wells. rhb .lhb. G. Maxwell McCary. fb ..........f .fb. Johnson Score by periods.
 Walnut Hills ........0 0-6 Touchdowns made by McCary. Substitutes. Quigley by L. Wells. Hogan for Greatoreaux. Creator eaux for Wells. Lasky for McCary. Iona for Perrillo.
 Referee. Al Kellie: umpire John (Chick) Kelly. 1inesman John A. Cluney. Brooklyn A. CD; time. four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
GOLF MEETS TO
 AID U. s. JOEL LESS? :?

New York, oct 26-(UP)-A movement to conduct golf tour naments for the benefit of the unemployed was under way in all parts of the country to-day.
 Herbert H. Ramsay, president of the United States Golf as- sociation suggested to member clubs that one-day tournaments. with nominal entry fees be ar- ranged. He pointed out that the U. s. c. A. had no intention Of raising a national fund and sug- gcsted that amounts obtained be forwarded to ''somc local rec lief agency"
 Ramsay said that in war time, golf clubs raised "substantiai amounts" which were given to relief agencies" and asserted that "the emergency is even greater at the present time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Good Old Yale Too
 Polite To Win
By DAN PARKER

s.s Ar ss % ss too s % ss 's ss as s Of the ssos s%ns a % t nd s D % % % @ S @ $ ' s ss @ sa % ss s ns sss s'": s" s Tsn sf . S 1 hot he came 0" the
 
 ts ina hit ass @ s goal % " % For Ms ass sa sss ss ss SS s % s:' look like football team That after Sssua spd ike s:;sss s:st; ss poe .Pf s' a 'as an e%erseney operation of
 Football no matter politely played s danger SEVERAL YEARS visited by in @ ias % s oa aaT %s aS ssnss @sass o'a1
 
 ana sos reading to-day the feather weight world Bataino title a BroulIard came into Friday Boston. Canadian descent Danes0n, Conn, 20 old . his profession and pigs) q s0uhpaw! However, forgive his right In q of ambidextrous unorthodox. But there dragging religion into . purely sporting
 In winning Thompson, Brouiard aned the best traditions of the division which have that be The that It's wndthagathers and stitch in worth In the appendix.
 FANS WHO SAW Fcrdham annhaing Drake were inclined to 
 history until that Irish did no signed testimonials
 Copyright. 1881. King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
To-Day's Sport
 P a r a d e
By HENRY .McLEMoRE

United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)
 New York, Oct 26-(UP)-With just about as much advance pub licity as is customary to give the laying of a fresh batch of grade a mosquito eggs Gar Woods comes to town and sets new American speedboat record.
 This is the same Wood who had all that smart Yankee trick" trouble with Kaye Don, the Brit ish racer. in the Harmsworth tro- phy competition. f Wood couldn't beat the genial Englishman but he met opposition fully as fierce in his new record run. Gar set his mark of 104.109 m. p. h. on the Harlem river. and that is a real accomplishment. Quite a Stunt Readers living west of the Hud- son river may not know what 1t means to beat speed boat records on the Harlem. This is a unique river. It's wind and its waters. possibly, are the foulest of any this side of the Atlantic. Besides, the surface is studded with chicken crates, stray sofas, spars and other forms of fotsam and jetsam.
 They hold dual rowing regattas on the Harlem every once in so often, and if neither shell tries collision with a half submerged barrel or piano box the stewards call 1t no contest and they have to row over. .-~
 These Look Good Personal selections of the cur rent football leaders:
 East: Harvard and N. Y. U.
 Midwest: Notre Dame and North western.
 South:- Georgia and Tennessee.
 Pacific Coast: St Mary's and Southern California.
 Maybe I'm wrong but I think the two unhappiest football teams in the country to-day are Texas and Princeton.
 Texas scheduled a game with Harvard ages ago. Beat Harvard placards cropped up all over Aus tin, home port of the longhorns Last week the Texans travelled some thousands of miles and final ly played Harvard at Cambridge And they had to swallow c bitter 35-7 defeat.
 Princeton, finally without Bill Roper as head coach. looked to a return to former gridiron glory Al Wittmer, who used to be a Princeton boy himself. came in a. coach. The season starter. a 27-C win over Amherst, was pleasant enough. But then came the 7-1! defeat by Brown. Next was thu
 0-s3 humiliation at the hands O Cornell. And the latest blow wal Saturdays. 0-15 loss to a some ! what weak Navy team. Princeton has to play Michigan this week. All Michigan ddi Satur' day was to defeat Illinois. $50. | Blue Star Fading Albie Booth has three more chances. The little Yale back l. playing his final season of foot ball. Yale has yet to play some what important games with Dart mouth, Harvard and Princeton
 Albie will have to supply sus tained brilliant performances In each of these games If he is tt
 have a chance for All-Americ; honors. Only in the easy Chicago game was Booth anything like [
 star. He didn't go far agains Georgia or Army. .5t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
|CLAIRMONTS R0UT
 HOPEVILLE ELEVEN

Andy DiPietro's Clairmont foot ball team added the scalp of Hope vile A. c. to their list of victims yesterday afternoon at Fulton park scoring a 13. to o victory in a bene- fit game for Ed Rice, injured wing man of the winners.
 Ohio, stellar fullback of the win- ners, netted the first touchdown in the opening period skirting right and for 30 yards and a score.
 Ohio, stellar bullback of the winners netted the first touchdown in the opening period skirting right end for 30 yards and score. Heeney, rugged back. plunged through center for the seven point.
 Haira scored the final touch- down of the game in the third period on 25 yard-scamper through tackle.
 A practice session for the Clair monts has been called by Coach Solly Friedman for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The Clair monts take on the oakville Wild. ] cats next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

These four teams have faced the through victorious In each of their engagements.
 on the outside looking in are two teams probably and potentially of the elite. They are Columbia and Cornell, each with perfect rec crds, but neither of which has met more than one formidable foe. Convincing.
 The four leaders came through the weekend of play with colors flying. The New Workers downed a hitherto unbested Colgate var sity, 13-O, Syracuse finally bro ie through the T~.ln St;.e jinx, whip ping that team, to 0. Harvard s victory over a much vaunted Texas eleven was t surprising, but the 35-7 score did astound form play CTS. Pennsylvania scored the ace upset of the day by beating Wis., consin's rugged eleven, 27 to 13.
 Weak Opposition.
 As for the other t.ps, Columbia won, 19-0, over Williams which was no great feat, and Cornelis Iedu WeuJ IO A plCtuIe 6HoW VI something. Incidentally, Colum- bit and Cornell will meet at Ithaca on Satu. day in a game that should be worth travelling far to see.
 In addition to the Penn surprise victory there was the unexpected z1-0 triumph of Lafayette over w. and J., but elsewhere Saturdays eastern games came out largely as had been expected. Here are scores of the leading games:
 Army 6, Yale 6.
 Brown 33. Lehigh 0.
 Dartmouth 20, Lebanon Valley G..
 FordL.m 46, Drake O.
 Holy Cross 27, Rutgers O.
 Marquette 2, Boston College 6.
 Navy Is, Princeton 0.
 Purdue 13, Carnegie Tech 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Polish Falcons
 Seeking Games

The Polish Falcons No. 232. s newly organized team from the Brass City would like to hear from any team in the amateur class.
 Dan Mccarthy. who Is coaching the 232's has picked out about tha best Polish material that can be found in the city. Several out of town games have alreday been booked by the management and have a few more openings and would like to hear from some of the best teams at home.
 For games please address all communications to Thomas Paw loslxi, 179 Walnut street. Water bury or Dial 4-9078 from 5:30 to 6 p. m.
 There will be a practice session at Slocum gym at 2 o'clock sharp tomorrow night and Manager Teddy Suzteckie requests that all members of the squad be present.