davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-14

and some of them are to go into the
collection of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. All models entered will be on dis
play until Monday in the Aircraft Build
ing of the Smithsonian. Prizes were
awarded in the New National Museum
yesterday afternoon to the following
winners:
Glass A, baby-Junior, first, Richard
Hooper; second, Jchn Simpson; third.
Richard Hooper. Senior, first, Edward
Reeves; second. James Barry; third,
James Barry; honorable mention, Alfred
Moe.
Glass B, Detroit-Senior, first, Ed
ward Geigan; second, Eugene L. Abbot
third, william Kennon.
Glass c. opti2nal-Junior, first, Rich
ard Hooper: second, Shepler Fitzger-
aid, jr.; third, Robert Wiehle. Senior,
first, James Barry; second. Edward
Reeves; third, William Won Bernewitz;
honorable mention, James Barry.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Women Will Elect Officers.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, May IA
CSpeciaD The annual election Of on
GERS OF the Woman's Club of Chevy
ShaSe VIII be held Wednesday at the
FreSnyterlan Church. Mrs. Karl ID.
Wllllams viii be hostess at luncheon
for the club members.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Lawton, Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus, first;
Clearanfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer,
second; Rule Brittania. Meade Palmer,
third; Horrent, John w. McComb.
fourth.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

JAMES BARRY, 18 years old, 703
A street northeast, judged the
"all-around champion" in the
~ annual scale model contest of the
District CT Columbia Model Air
craft League, is shown, on the right,
holding the model Of Navy patrol
plane which brought him first honors
in the contest yesterday. On the right
is j. Edward Reeves, 1884 Massachu-
sets avenue southeast, with model of
an early Bleriot monoplane which took
Glass C prize. Barry, in addition to the
all-around prize, also won second and
third place prizes in the Senior Class A
baby model contest and first place
and honorable mention in the Senior
Glass c contest. Reeves took first prize
in Senior Glass A for baby" models
and second place in the Senior Class C
competition. Judges in the contest
characterized the models as the finest
ever entered in the annual competition
Evening star., 1932-05-14
FUTURE.

Meeting, Government Workers Coun-
ell, National Women's Party, la B
street northeast, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Meeting, League for the Larger Life
1400 New Hampshire avenue, 8:I5 pm
Mrs. Florence D. Stewart, speaker
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Dance, Kappa Phi Fraternity, Omi-
cron Chapter, Broadmoor, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Card party, Temple Committee,
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, o. E. S.. 2l46
Georgia avenue, Monday, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Charity ball and revue, New England
States Society, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Chicken supper, Ladies' Aid Society,
H Street Christian Church. Sixth and
H streets southwest. Tuesday. to z
pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.

Dance, benefit Children's Hospital
Dental Clinic, D. C. Dental Assistants,
Mayhower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, American Society Of Naval
Engineers, Willard Hotel, pm.
Card party, Capitol Lodge, No. 8,
shepherds of Bethlehem, Hamilton Ho-
tel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Report Of Last "a Hours.

Highest, 70, at noon today. Year
ago. IS.
Lowest. SO, at II pm yesterday. Year
ago 81
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Favor Cab Meters.

The chamber went on record last
night as favoring the Public Utilities
Commissions order providing for the
proper regulation of taxicabs, including
the installation of meters. George
Keneipp, chairman of the Transporta-
tion Committee, submitted a report
which was adopted by his group earlier
in the day.
Other reports were. received from Col.
William o. Tufts, chairman of the
Committee on Universities and Colleges
Harry King. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Public Utilities, and John z
Evening star., 1932-05-14
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
@Sl2a2kSZ:lll|'k1 AAIAN GOULD = AsSsss2sdIATESRsSsSss AssssdIaA TlESR7SsSSs

Around the spots where the base ball boys are talking themselves into shape for the coming season find a wde variance of opinion as to whether Hack Wilson will hel pthe Brooklyn bombardiers or toss further panic in to the ranks of this eccentric crew.
 The Hack" says one, lis a lia- bility for anyone. He was away over his head in that big year he had, 1930, and I don't think he will ever come close to duplicating it again. He hasn't shown any signs of being penitent and I do not think he will be found to have changed his uncertain ways. He will be just another bundle of grief for Max Carey, who has plenty to worry about already"
 You do Wilson a rank injustice" !" Tetorts another. Even dumb baseball player has enough percep- ticn to know, as Wilson must. that his entire career depends on his willingness to keep in condition and give his best this year. Otherwise he is through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
COLLEGE BOXING PAYING WAY IN
 MIDDLE SECTION

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 18.-College boxing more than pays it's way at Southern conference schools of the middle Atlantic section, where its profits are second only to football.
 Virginia, where more than 4,000 fans have attended matches, sets the pace, with Duke close run ner-up. Offerings of other Vir- ginia, North Carolina and Marry land schools also draw fans in large numbers.
 Further south, Louisiana Sta.e. Florida and Tulane generally play to full houses. Interest in the game has shown an increase at many other conference schools, in- cluding Georgia and Georgia Tech, and in some cases outranks bas- ketball as a popular attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
UNCANNY, TURF'S
 BAD BOY, FAMED

COLUMBIA, s. O., Feb. 18.-Un- canny, the bad boy of the turf last year as a three -year-old, has been tanned.
 Steve Carrigan, trainer of thor oughbreds at the winter training track for race horses here, has sub dued the star fire-eater that gave jockeys, starters and trainers much trouble in the east last year.
 Early in November Steve took J. H. Louchhein's horse under his special care and since has made a tame peny out of the ace that last summer was a dread on eastern tracks.
 Uncanny, by Master Charley out of Sweet Bun, had little regard for persons, places or things. Once last year he left a race at the AqueducS track and jumped a five-foot fence.
 His life is changed now, thanks to Steve. Uncanny is gentle and even lovable. He has grown con- siderably and developed speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
JACK DELANEY WILL
 ATTEMPT COMEBACK

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 18.-- Jack Delaney, former light heavy weight champion, will attempt a comeback as a heavyweight, he said here.
 Delaney has been training inten- sively in a local gymnasium, and weighs around 186 pounds. A bad right elbow, which forced his re- tirement three years ago. has now healed perfectly, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
JUNEAU ELKS
 LOSE GROUND
 TO KETCHIKAN
First City Bowlers Pick Up 56 Pins Ketchikan
 Ladies Gain Eight

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 13.- For the first time during the tour nament the Ketchikan Elks out bowled their Juneau brothers in last nights match, the score being 2625 to 2569. Juneaus lead was cut to TIT pins. which Ketchikan must overcome in the final match this evening to win the series.
 In the ladies' division Ketchikan was only pins better than Ju- nsau; score 2232 to 2224. Ketchikan is now 474 pins ahead.
 Mrs. Martin Lavenik rolled her best game of the tournament get ting high total of 521 and high individual score, 193.
 Daniels, of Ketchikan, was leader of the men, with high total of 585 and high score, 234.
 The scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Can Belt That Ball

There is no question Hack can hit and hit hard. He is not a bad defensive player. He is 32 this year, but Babe Ruth is already at his 38th birthday Feb. ? and the Babe cut a higher, wider and hand soner figure in his prime than Wilson ever has done.
 If Wilson happens to get away to a good start, he is apt to put on quite a comeback, do Brooklyn lot of good on the field and make 1t easy to collect dividends on the $40.oO0 investment made in his purchase from St. Louis.
 You can tune in and take your choice in this debate. I have g hunch that Hackenschmidt Wilson will do considerable earnest slug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Both Rube Williams of the San Adateo polo team and his pony were knocked unconscious in a recent game in California against Cypress Point.
 A. B. Bailey, assistant football and head baseball coach at Wash ington State college, has signed a new tlree-year contract.
 The first Sunday afternoon hockey match ever played in st.. Louis by the Flyers drew a crowd of 5000 persons.
 Injuries received in football have caused the loss to the University of Utah of the services of the schools wrestling team captain, Chuck Larson, heavyweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Took 1ne Cash

Took Ine Cash
 The St. Louis Cardinals, it should be noted, have taken no chances in engineering two of the winter biggest deals, with Chicago and Brooklyn.
 The Cardinals have the money in the bank They cut $20,00O off the 1892 payroll when they traded Burleigh Grimes to the Cubs. They collected $40,000 in cash from Brooklyn for Wilson, in addition to a rockies outfielder who will be sent to one of the chain-store clubs.
 The aggregate book profit to the worlds champions, therefore, is $60.000, plus two fair young players, Parham and Teachout, in return for the release of Grimes.
 It looked like a eold-blooded prop osition to let Grimes go after his heroic work for the Cardinals in the worlds series. It was. Yet the logic was clear enough.
 Grimes at best cannot be count ed on for heavy and effective duty for more than another year. Under the Cardinals replacement system, with star youngsters coming up to demand recognition and regular jobs, Grimes is not needed and no one knows this fact better than the old journeyman spitballer him. self
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
MIAMI TOURNEY
 WORTH S1O,OO0

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-Forty pro- fesional golfers will share in the $10,000 2rive money to be offered in the new Miami Bilanore open golf tournament here March 1920. To the winner will go the lions share of $2,500. The second prize is $1,200, and the third $1 900. The other prizes, 37 in number, range from $750 to $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
TINCLEY, HILL
 BOUT IS DRAW

SEATTLE, Feb. 18-Substituting for Fred Lenhart, of Spokane, who became ill a couple of days ago, Red Tingley, of Bellingham, light heavyweight, fought a draw with Ferris Hill, Chicago negro, in a six round main event here last night.
 Tingley weighed 185 pounds and Hill weighed I'll pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Z HOOP GAMES AT HIGH SCHOOL
 BILLED TONIGHT
Hoonah Indians Invade Ju- neau with Fine Squad
 of Players

Basketball games that promise to be of unusual interest have been arranged for tonight and for to- morrow night at the Juneau High School gymnasium.
 Two contests are scheduled for tonight. The Hoonah Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood will meet the Bureau of Public Roads, and the Juneau Alaska Native Brotherhood will play the Juneau Wildcats
 Bremen Play Tomorrow
 One contest, the main event, has already been set for tomorrow night and quite likely there will be another game arranged for then. The contest already scheduled will be between the Hoonah Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Ju- neau Fire Department
 The Hoonah Indian team has played two games in the Alaska Native Brotherhood hall here this week, and won both of them. Tho visitors Monday night defeated the Juneau Alaska Native Brother hood, 28 to IT, and Tuesday night beat the Douglas Alaska Native Brotherhood 19 to IT.
 Lloyd Bayers refereed both of the games.
 Hoonah Lads Are Good
 .'The Hoonah lads have a fine team" he said today. They know how to play the game and possess strength, speed and endurance. They are capable of putting on a fine exhibition of the maple floor pastine Any team that beats them must have exceptional class, '
 The Bureau of Public Roads has been improved by consistent prac- tice since the teams last public ap- pearance.
 The Juneau Alaska Native Bro- therhood team has received some good coaching lately. Their oppon- ents, the Wildcats. are comprised of Alumni and High School stars. The Juneau firemen, scheduled for tomorro wnight, have chosen to the best advantage of any team on Gastineau Channel this season. Their first string squad has been unbeatable so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
TEST TRACK MATERIAL

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 18-Tests are being made here to determine what material will provide the most suitable binding" for the Univer- sity of California's new running track for the I. c. 4-A meet this summer. A surface of highly pull verized cinders is favored, but ground oyster shells and clay are also being considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
BOWLING MATCHES TONIGHT

Two matches will be rolled in the Elks' club bowling tournament to- night. At 7;15 o'clock the Sock eyes meet the Lobsters. This con- test will be followed by clash between the Crabs and Chums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
STORM mrs BALL PARK

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb 18.-- The night baseball season in Sac ramento may be a little late in get ting started because of winters storms. A windstorm blew off the roof of the grandstand and top pied the poles supporting the light ing system. Owner Lew Moreing said it would cost $1O,OO0 to re- equip the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent Tuesday, March 1st, 1892. After this date, 10qo penalty and 8qo interest at taches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT, 1892. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1892. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
SATURDAY NIGHT

Will be the first ticket night on the General Electric Radio at the Elks Ball Room. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

ging for the frolicking flock across the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

Old papers fc- sale at The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

for the present. As the assessors had partially completed their lists and the lists must be filed with the borough clerk by February 1, the assessors would not have time to revise all of the lists so they decid- ed to make a cut of 15 per cent on al properties listed. The figures be- ing sent out now by the assessors will disclose the amounts that have been set as valuation on their prop critics.
 Last Week for Taxes Property owners of the borough are reminded that this is the last week to pay their tax of 2 mills on the grand list of 1880. After next Monday one months interest will be added to all unpaid tax bills Tax Collector Charles F. DaIy states that the collections to date are about normal. It is expected that the great bulk of the tax will be received between. now and next Monday.
 To Train for Nurse
 Miss Lena Nardello, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Nardello will leave shortly for Bridgeport where she will enter the Park City hospi- tai Training School for Nurses. She was recently rendered a farewell party at the home of Mrs R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

MT and Mrs Ralph w. Caring ton entertained the members of. the faculty of Bunker, Hill school ,at Ftheir home on Monday evening The guests included Misses Jane Barrett, Kathleen Wheeler, Ruth Grindell, Madeline McGill, Mar garet Daddson, Margaret Berg, Mae Finnan, Caroline Hahn, Mar guerite Casey, Marguerite Power. Anna Coughian. Anna Mcdonald and Susie Chambers.
 The members of the Bachelors Girls Club held card party last evening at the home of Mrs Ange- line Coviello of Hope street. High scores were made by Misses Mary DiVito and Mollie Coviello. Two tables were in play. The members Misses Mary DiVito. Peggy Coviello, Helen Romaniello, Mollie Coviello, Philomena Cinca- grono, Mary Caggiano, Edith San- toro and Mary Police.
 A birthday party was tenderej Frank Oakes of Wolcott street re- gently. Those present were MI and Mrs Louis Snyder of Milford Mrs Ambriso of Milford, Mrs Dan- iel Elliott and son. Daniel, and Mrs Veronica Elliott of Bridgeport, and MT and Mrs Samuel Ray, Mir and Mrs James Barrett, MT and Mrs Frank Wilk, Mrs Barbara Codding- ton and son, Joseph, MT and Mrs R. Tarket, MT ana Mrs Anthony Bonauto, Mrs William Hunter, Mrs M. Laraway, Mrs Nellie Brown Mrs George Tarket, Miss Ruth Roberts, William Paonessa, A. Ar. iola, Christopher Niblis, Charles Ciprano, William Hunter and Will liam Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Cataldo of Fairlawn street. Miss Nardello was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Spoke to Rotarians

lNdIuCllO WdS tIC lCCARASAS VI AAA%Ay beautiful gifts.
 Spoke to Rotarians
 William H. Moody. superintend- ent of operations of the unemploy- ment fund of the borough gave 6 very interesting talk on the work that is being done through the un- employment fund of the borough at the weekly luncheon of the Naugatuck Rotary club held this noon hour in Halls Tavern.
 Party to Follow Meeting
 A benefit card party will be held by Isbell Women's Relief Corps to- night following their regular meet ing in Pythian hall. The meeting will be called to order ate 730 o'clock.
 Funeral of Mrs Thomas Smith
 The funeral of Mrs Frances (Reilly) Smith, wife of Thomas smith of North Main street who died Monday night was held this morning from her home al 8:30 o'clock and at o'clock from St Mary's church where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated Burial was in St James, cemetery
 Several to Attend Party Many local people plan on at- tending the card party to be given tonight in Beacon Falls by St Ann's Guild of St Michaels church for the benefit of the church Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played.
 Returns from Hospital Patrolman Anthony Farrar of the local police department who has been a patient in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury for the past few weeks has returned to his home on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
] VI 1f--4--77-.sss fs
 Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She Looks
 Five Years Younger!

; There Is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest-not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but nor nal weight. We find artists. doc- tors. theatrical producers (and husbands!) all agreed upon this point. My husband says I look five years younger" writes this lady of 29 who-thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen Salts-has unburdened her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter.
 'sHaving heard from a friend of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salts, started using them in July last when I weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 158 lbs.-my normal weight Moreover, I feel brighter and more energetic in every way.
 my measurements which in August last were Bust 40, hips 431z. waist 33h inches whic,i is normal for my height, which is s fl. s in. My age is 2e. My husband i: n very severe younger. There is no other reason for my los. of weight except Kruschen. .. I do not take any par- ticular diet.'
 (Mrs.) s. R.. London, England.
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but a trifie-take as directed every morn ing. When the Jar Is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost. Attention to diet will help-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes butter, cream and sugar
 But remember this: to take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Carroll's Cut Rate Store or any druxstore in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not de- light you-do not joyfully satisfy you-why money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
PERSONAL

1 Mss Madeline Cronan of Mag ara street was rendered q surprise party at her home on Monday eve- ming. She will enter St Mary's Training School forsNurses on Feb ruary 2nd. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful bag. En t e Tt a n m e n t was enjoyed throughout the evening and e deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Margery Metcalf, Margaret Howard, Edna Candee, Catherine Beerbaum, Mrs William Beerbaum, Mrs Helen Stanley, Mrs Edward Turner. Mrs Ira Metcalf. Mrs William Kundee, Mrs William Kundee Jr, Mrs Caf. frey, Mrs James Johnson. Mrs Agnes Mccormack, Mir and Mrs Charles Wilson, MT and Mrs Thorn. as Cronan and Thomas Cronan, Jr. Mir and Mrs Ralph Lee of New York have returned after spending several days as the guests of Mrs Lees parents, MT and Mrs Edward Cooke of Cooke street,
 Miss Madeline Walker of Young street was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party held Sun day at the home of Mrs Frank Harmon of Willow street. A chick. en supper was served after which a program of entertainment was enjoyed. Miss Walker was present. ed with many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Helen walker, Dorothy Burns, Peggy Eisenberg, Dorothy Mansfield. Ethel Curtiss, Helen O'Connor, Ann Carty, Mrs Raymond Beeman, Mrs Frank Harmon and Madeline Walker.
 Mrs Dwight Seaver was elected president of the Pollyanna class Of St Paurs M. E. church at a meet ing held at her home Monday eve- ming Others elected were vice. president, Miss Archie Manson, treasurer, Mrs Newton Leas; secre- tary, Mrs John Lineburg. Two new members, Mrs Douglas Dorgeloh and Mrs Nicholas Sacci, were re- ceived into the society. The next meeting will be held on Feb 22, at the home of Mrs Hugh Suther- land of Wood street, when the club members will enjoy a Washing toms birthday party. Among those attending the meeting were Rev and Mrs Kenneth Kingston. Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs James Dunn, Mrs A. J. Smith, Mrs Douglas Doreloh, Mrs John Lawlor, Mrs John Strachan, Mrs Alexander Galbraith, Mrs Christian Pederson, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Nelson Miller, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs Frank Galor, Mrs Frank Meisin- ger, Miss Barbara Webber, Mrs Minnie Lynch, Mrs Roy Velte, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs David Jones, Mrs Thomas Crose, Mrs Edward Becker, Mrs Walter Johnson, Mrs Fred Weidorn, Mrs Allen Upton, Laura, Rachel and Elizabeth Seav- CT, Mrs Ida Cooley, Mrs Silas Hol- land. as.