davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 28.-Woman
campaigners held the spotlight at Re
publican Eastern headquarters yester-
day.
Two flying grandmothers outlined
their plan to make a complete tour OF
New York State on behalf o. Presi-
dent Hoover in a plane to be called the
American Engineer"
Another plane, it was announced. mas
been put at the disposal of woman
campaigner in Connecticut.
Assemblyw0man Orator.
The first Assemblywoman ever elected
in New Jersey. who was Republican
campaigner before women were given
the right TO vote, was added to the list
of Republican orators.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister OF
the Vice President. was signed up 10
address a mass meeting OF women In
Brooklyn october 7, and plans for
luncheon in her honor were made.
Miss Edna r. Carroll, secretary OF the
Womens Republican Clubs of Penn
sylvania. brought word to the headquar-
tiers that women in my State are see
ing a new light on the horizon and We
will stick by President Hoover"
The only man who figured in the
days Republican news was Everett
Sanders national chairman, who, it was
announced. will arrive here tomorrow
from Chicago for series of confer
ences over the campaign in the East
ern States.
The flying grandmothers are Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
FLYING GRANDMOTHER TO TOUR
NEW YORK STATE FOR HOOVER
Plans for Use of Plane Named 'American
Engineer Discussed by Republican
Woman Campaigners.

Samuel H. Dolbear chairman of the
New York woman's division of the Engi-
neers' National Hoover Committee, and
Mrs. H. Foster Balm, the original fly
ing grandmother" who will be the
pilot.
Mrs. Balm was the first grandmother
in the United States to be licensed as
an air pilot" Mrs. Dolbear explained.
Il am a grandmother, too, not very
experienced in flying, but ready to risk
campaign by air as a swift way to
cover as much ground as possible to
carry the message to women of New
York State that we must keep Presi-
dent Hoover in Office in this critical
period of our Nations history"
The plane, owned by Mrs. Balm, who
last week flew it 1900 miles from New
York to Santa Monica. Calf, and re-
turn, is being overhauled and repainted
the American Engineer.
Mrs. Dolbear said she had persuaded
Evening star., 1932-09-28

minor State Offices . slate favored by
Comstock, which met little opposition
after the first test of strength. The
candidates are Burnett ]. Abbott, Sag
inaw. for secretary Of State; Patrick H.
O'Brien, Detroit, for attorney general;
John J. Stack, Escanaba, for auditor
general. and T. I. Fry, Fremont, for
State treasurer.
In his keynote speech at the conven-
ton Prentiss M. Brown of st. Ignace
called upon Alfred e. Smith to display
his loyalty by supporting Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the presidency"
Comstock, in an address to the con-
vention. stated that he believes he will
be thrown into involuntary bankruptcy
by his creditors before election, and that
he thought his supporters and the pub
lie should know his position. He said
that he always has paid his debts and
will paw these. If it takes the balance
Of my life"
Evening star., 1932-09-28
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
INDORSE REPEAL PLAN
State Nominees Chosen Yesterday
With Little 0pposi-
ton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, September 28.-
Michigan Democrats In their State con.
vention yesterday Endorsed the national
prohibition repeal plank, and also went
on record as supporting the fight to re-
move prohibition from the State con-
stitution at the November election.
The platform adopted by the conven-
tion favored payment of the veterans
bonus lin full, in cash." but set no time
for such payment. Other platform dec
larations favored the six-hour working
day and five-day week, the "curbing OF
chain stores to aid independent mer-
chants" and tine abolishing Of the State
property tax by curtailment Of expendi-
lures and by shifting tax burdens"
The Democrats today nominated 70
Evening star., 1932-09-28

friend to lend another plane and had
enlisted 10 pilots at Newark Airport,
Republicans and Democrats, who are
supporting the President"
A Ding Dong Campaign.
We're all going to make this ding
dong campaign" she added. I'VE are
not too old to show the men how to
campaign, though we are grand
Mothers
Mrs. Susanne Silvercruys Farnam of
New Haven, Conn, sculptress, author
and holder OF the Order of Leopold, ad-
dressed a Republican rally in Sims
bury. Conn, today, and it was an
nounced plane had been put at ber
disposal for other rallies in that State.
The new woman speaker is Mrs.
James c. Van Ness, who started CAM
paigning against the late Woodrow
Wilson. She will open her fifth per-
sonal appeal for Republican votes on
Long Island Friday.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

A glorious tree with an abun-
dance of foliage with a rich
glistening blue sheen. 18 to
"a inches high.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
USE OF CODE WORDS
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Subcommittee Named by Radio and
Telegraph Con-
gress.
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 28.-The Tariff
Committee of the International Radio
and Telegraph Congress yesterday
named subcommittee to redraft pres
ent regulations governing the use of
code words and report to the general
conference
This action followed the adoption by
the Tariff Committee of a resolution
asking the general conference that the
present 10-letter code words be pro-
.hibited in favor of five-letter code
words.
A technical radio subcommittee re-
leCted the principle Of Russian pro-
pCsal to allow freedom of wave lengths.
Another committee continued to study
methods to allow greater participation
in the airways of amateurs and small
stations.
The Telegraphic Regulations Com
mittee, after studying international
regulations and routing conditions,
passed. resolution favoring mainte-
nance of present agreements
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Fined on Hit-Run Charge.

ROCKVILLE. Md, September %
(SpeciaD Bert Wolfrey, young resi-
dent of the Germantown neighborhood.
was found guilty in the Police Court
here yesterday on a hit-and-run charge
and was sentenced by Judge Charles w.
Woodward to pay fine of $3.50 and
costs or spend four months in the
House of Correction
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Will Tell of Work in Africa,

HYATTSVILLE. Md, September 20
(SpeciaD Rev. w. E. NJ Nelson, pastor
Of Whitfield M. E. Church of Lanham,
a returned missionary from Africa, will
tell OF his work there and exhibit curioe
at meeting of the Missionary Society
OF Memorial M. E. Church October 5
in the church at 1890 am. The Ladies
Aid will hold a meeting at 80 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-09-28
German Autos Burn Alcohol.

BERLIN P.-The government has
decreed that German motorists must
burn 10 per cent Of alcohol with their
gasoline instead of per cent, the ratio
previously in force The change was
made at the behest Of the alcohol
MONOPOLY
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Homeric's Damage Slight.

LONDON. September 20 LP.-Dam-
age to the White Star liner Homeric.
which collided yesterday while at
anchor with the Spanish steamer Isla
de Teneriffe in the port of Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe, was slight, radio message
from the Homeric said today.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
MINISTER CAN'T SLEEP.
STOMACH GAS Is CAUSE

For IL years I had gas bloat-
ing and restless sleep. The first
doses OF Adlerika brought relief
and now I have refreshing sleep
and enjoy eating again. ."-Rev. j.
o. Babcock
You can't get rid of gas by doc
toring the stomach. For gas
stays in the UPPER bowel. Ad-
lerika reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, washing out poisons
which cause gas, nervousness and
bad sleep. Peoples Drug Stores
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

public amt invited. Chow's swell and
drinks are right of the boat
They walked up the steps and Judy be
the doorbell peal through the house. The d
opened cautiously.
Hi, Mario!" Bert greeted jovially.
Mario's shining white teeth were exposed
a pleasant welcoming grin as he held the d
open for them to enter.
Meet the girl friend Mario" Bert instruct
"Blondy. meet Mario
Judy smiled amiabiy and glanced
interest around the ROOM a rather dtnlly
room containing several tables covered v
coarse, clean, white cloths. There was col
full bunch of flowers on each table and
festoons hung from the ceiling.
you're early" Mario explained deprecatin
Nobody here yet"
"Oh, we'll get along" Bert assured him.
the way, the little girl wants to sample som'
that Scotch Of yours" He winked at Judy
silence an emitted murmur. Put ginger ale
it for her, Mario" he ordered; straight
me-"
Mario trotted of complying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

1921 AXE it from me. dearie, jealousy does
not pay. In fact, 1t cost me $3.50
plus tip. That was the time got
green-eyed over Bert.
One evening while we were going
together he was up at the apartment
rs usual when the phone rang. I answered and
a woman's voice asked to speak to Burt. That
seemed sort of funny to me, but handed him
the phone.
yeah this is Bert" his voice vas sort of
nervous and he gave me funny look. Sure.
Yeah, that's all right. Six-thirty tomorrow
night at Tony's Oke. Bye"
He put the phone down casually and came
back to the couch.
who was it?" asked, offhand.
"Huh?" He looked up at me as If he was
real startled "Oh-who was it?"
That said l. was the general tenor OF my
remarks. I might even say you have taken the
gist of my little informal talk and put 1t In q
nutshell"
"Oh, lay of, Marge," he said. 1T wasn't
any one
ming to get little worried. You know how Bert
has always been one OF the beSt-natured TEL
lows In the world and one Of the frankest.
TT wasn't any one, eh?' said pleasantly
Really. These spirit manifestations s are SO m
II mean 1t wasn't any one important"
ooh" went on good and sore by now. 80
you lust arrange with the telephone company to
ring you up now and then so you can chat with
the operator"
Poor Bert was getting pretty miserable but
didn't let I'D on him until he went home But
he wouldn't tell me who phoned. All next Gay
at the Office I tried to figure 1t out and by clos
ing I'D time I'd decided to be at Tony's my
self at $50 and get the low-down
! luckily knew which Tony's he meant
l. it was q favorite hang out Of his-or 1t
would have been like looking for q particular
wisp Of hay in a haystack. I got there at just
6:3s and looked around real careful before
went into the bar. 1t didn't fit In with my
plans that Bert should spot me before found
out what he up to. Suddenly spied him
sitting in one of the booths made by those
high-baeked bench affairs along the wall. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
THAT GREEN EYED \

opposite him was girl we both knew sligl
Q swell looking blond named Mabel Titus.
What fine feeling that gave me!
For minute felt like going right up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

reckless with your dinner invitations!" Judy
smiling provocatively. played up to his banter.
law, gee" he objected ENORMOUSLY, Il gotta
give them a break, don't ~"
You're certainly your own best booster.
aren't you?" jeered Judy.
Sure" he lightly confirmed. Learned 1t In
10 easy lessons and even my best friends won't
believe mel"
Judy laughed approximately This was fun.
She sat in contented silence as Bert negotiated
the car through the trafnc and swung on the
boulevard and toward the hills If only some
Of the girls from the store could see her in this
snappy car with such a good BLOCKING man!
Where are we gong?" she finally asked idly
"Swell little joint know about We can get
q few drinks there before dinner"
Judy eyed him obviously But I don't
drink" she explained.
Bert shook his head YEARLY. That's a good
line, too" he admitted. Some Of you dolls
seem 10 be using that one overtime lately. Not
that it means anything" he hastily amended.
It's not line" Judy denied firmly.
Sure. that's what they all say" he answered
complacently from his vast knowledge Of
feminine ruses He parked the car expertly.
Here's our station, Blondy. There's the shack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

\NITH a vague apprehension, Judy quickly
w appraised the small bungalow set back
from the street and was treasured. Surely
there could be nothing wrong in a nice place
like that.
"Bootlegger friend Of NINE" Bert explained
"They just serve dinners there to few people
they know awfully well. Very exclusive. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
EAGLE HOCKEYMEN
 MEET INDIANS

New Haven, Dec 7.-The New Haven Eagles schedule finds the local puck chasers campaigning against the Quebec sextet on Can- adian ice for their second scheduled game on Friday night. On Sunday evening the Star-Spangled sextet returns to their home to meet the Springfield Indians, their nearest and keenest rivals.
 Eddie Powers, manager of the American farm has made several changes in the lineups and in this way has added much needed pow; CT. It is expected that the Eagles will overcome their early season setbacks and make a drive for the upper berth of the league.
 The team is back at full strength again since the return of Bobby Roberts to the cage. He received Q chin injury against the Quebec outfit a few weeks ago and was missing for three games. Last Sunday night he turned in one of the finest exhibitions seen this sea- son to turn back the Providence Reds by the score of to 1.
 Included in the Springfield roster this season are such stars as Allie Moore, veteran goalie, Bill Regain and George Heard. able defence men, and forward walls consisting of Norman Gainor, Clint Smith, Wilfie Starr and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

world champion New York Yan- isees, was prominent in the lobby flaming bees. He does not con- template any deals here, but said that he might /open negotiatoins for Q trade at the major league meetings in New York later this month.
 One of the most important minor league questions to come up to- day concerned the Texas league. Tulsa and Oklahoma City present members of the Western league, have been given permission to ne- gotiate for berths in the Texas league.
 ]. Alvin Gardner, Texas league president, intimated to-day that both Tulsa and Oklahoma City might be taken into the league to for a 10-cltib circuit.
 Toledo for Sale
 Lee Keyser, owner of the Des Moines Western league club has made a bid for the franchise of the Kansas City American Associa- tion club. This deal may be set tied during the S-day meeting.
 The. sale of the Toledo club Of the American Association, operated last year by the Cleveland Indians, is expected to be consummated to- day or tomorrow. Two bids have been made for the Toledo fran- chise, according to Al Reuben. re- cefvar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
|DIECEL, DAWSON
 CHOICES TO COR
 FRISCO GOLF OPEN
Wiffy Cox Defending Title Holder, and Gene Sara zen Withdrew From $z,5O0 Play

San Francisco, Dec 7--(U. P.)-- A field of ITS golfers, most of them nationally known profsssion- als. were ready to tee off at the tricky Lakeside course to-day in the third annual national match play open championship.
 Tho winner will receive the bulk of the $2,600 purse. Leo Diegel. Agua Calisnte pro and winner of the first tourney here in 1930, was in top form and Q ranking favorite to capture the first of California's winter journeys.
 {. Wify Cox, winner last year, and Gene Sarazen, national open cham. pion, withdrew several days ago.
 Looks Good
 Johnny Dawson, the Chicago amateur, toured the par q course In 67, equalling the course record. yesterday afternoon and became a favorite with many. Willie Hunter, former British amateur titlist, and Paul Runyan of White Plains, \. r., both turned in 69s in their fin- al practice round.
 Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo, pro, and Olin Dutra, P. G. A. champion and a veteran Of the money tour naments, were expected to closely purEue Diegel for l1onors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Informal meetings of individual leagues have been held the past two days, with the main topic of discussion the salary limits of play CTS. The American Association has adopted a monthly salary limit of t6,b00 club and the Iiiterna- ticnal league a salary limit of e30.- 900 club, for one season.
 The Pacific Coast league, how ever, shas refused steadfastiy to join the other two Glass A leagues in adopting salary limits.
 Lefty Wanted
 Major league magnates and man. agers also gathered here to-day to discuss player deals. The Chicago Cubs, represented by President William veech and Manager Char ley Grimm. are seeking a south paw pitcher, and are willing to pay high in cash and players for the right man.
 It was rinrisored to-day that tlie Cubs had opened hegUtfatiOns with tho St Louis Cardinals for one Of their three sOuthpaws, Bill HnlIa. han, Willie Walker or Jim Mooney.
 The Chicago White Sox have no representative here which has giv- en rise to the rumor that Lew Fonseca, present manager may not remain at the helm. Jimmy Dykes, obtained along with Al Simmons and Mule Haas from the Philadel- pfia Athletics, is mentioned prom inently as Tonseca's successor.
 Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Guys With Guts

Patrick John McCy of Dublin. Ireland who was thrown by Ed tranq Lewis night the New Haven Arena after half hour of alleged wrestling pretty well dgusted 5000 fans n sttendance What they didn't that Me CaU in attempt the show went into the ring with one or tn oine hands that ever hung off the shoulders bup So that he would be allowed Lewis scheduled Mcy referred to his aent only little scratch when the examining physician asked he had the hand before he went into the ring What really there thoroughly infected hand and arm open wounds still running which were
 made by New Yo physician Saturday night following discovery of the original infection The giant Irhman must have gone through
 plenty during his half hour grappe with the Z4opound Stranoer Lewis himself the hand being dressed after the bout paid supreme Ihman when he shook hands with him sad Pat, you're game guy
 Following his first bout with Lewis McCay wound up in ot Rapae hospital examined for possible skull fracture after he was the ring his head hitting the concrete floor Oddly enough the part of another coincidence
 eis has been wrestling g years MeCy just p old which you the headoek started his mat career n Kentucky just Patrick the light of day in Dublin Ireland And now they the within six weeks Destiny is funny thing, isn't it2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
standing
PAPER BOX BOOK
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM

The Bridgeport Boys club will furnish the opposition for Willie Carroll's Paper Box Noutfit in the main attraction of a double head CT at the Brooklyn Y tomorrow night. Although the Boxmen were upset by the ranger U. s. Rubber quintet of Naugatuck last week they are confident of checking up victory number one on the Y court at the expense of the Park City aggregation. <.
 Mike Annotti. Joe Bennett, Stone, Filius, Wells and host of other leading Bridgeport cagcsters will show against the Carrolmen tomorrow.
 A preliminary game has been booked with the Paper Box girls scheduled to take over the Thom- aston Echoes. Dancing will follow the main contest which will get underway at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Experience Greatest of Teachers

the many thousands who more World Seres the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees VIII pc to oreaflv shocked to learn that President Bill Veeck and Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs the league meeting Columbus look good outpaw pitcher It that they decided last season hs team good enough to national league flag without stat port payroll ought be good enough to win Woo Series but the crash Yankee bats must be ringing n
 rmm ears yet shaping their pennan plans for l933 the Cubs are convinced they good fthnder the staff ana are willing pay high for cash and players Bill Haahan or te Cardinals looks good to them does Bill Walker and Jim Mooney but is doubtful Breadon will with Wild William He don the money that badly However with Babe
 erman Riggs Stephenson and Xxi Cuy the garden and sooa sorbpaw ready for duty the ought have chance o battling their way up another world series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
A. Little of This and That

seems the Ses very much the this week Kay Steele the wrestler idle for the 60 days because he sep atsd Snqler Lewis from Monday night while Joe Steele
 M attempt not to closely Charley Eagle leather mten borrow night between the pair that should De Wor.o whle 1ookno n Joe Banovc Al Gamer rated for he return slash New Haven week Thursday Gainer attempted another odup financial end of the matter but was talked out of such silly that eonnisur of eauoWe Lug Dfown
 Wonder idea of putting old George Godfrey III vh Sharkey at Phy3 Looks like baked publicity stunt that will never amount anything. Joe Maleewiez the Syracuse wrestler has tin ear that looks like of those miniature relief maps of Flanders Field clay Fans funny sometimes Last night beloved at buper in New Haven n you se' r and lav down again George Hagen the grappng Marine is dead ringer for Charley Chaplin from the neck up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR LEADERSHIP
 IN DUSTY LOOP
Box and Chase Conquer Clock and Brass to Keep Pace With ScOviII-- Lewis. Hurt

Strengthened by the acquisition of Danny Briotti, former Wilby guard, Chase chalked up it's second consecutive Dusty league triumph last night at the Y before a large crowd overwhelming the American Brass. 34 to 19 in the feature game of the weekly twin bill. Tn the appetizer, Paper Box upset Clock, 20-13, to remain in tie for first place with the Chase and scovill contingents.
 Grady, schott Feature
 Chase started off string. taking an early lead which the failed to relinquish, Jack Grady, Al Schott and Joe Rozint furnished the of- fensive punch while Jake Vreeland turned in a neat defensive exhi- hfffnn Qtry,I m a fU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Pro Grid Leaders

New York, Dec 7.-(UP)-Earl (Dutch) Clark, former Colorado college quarterback and now field general of the league leading Ports- mouth eleven, is the outstanding ground gainer of the 1892 Na- tional league football season.
 Clark has gained 581 yards in ten games. Cliff Battles. former West Virginia Wesleyan back, now with Boston, is runnerup to Clark with 576 yards.
 Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears fullback, leads in line plunging with 447 yards, while Jack Mo- Bride leads in passing with 36 com pleted in "A losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Flue Hits NOtre
 Dame Team Again


 Tucson, Ariz, Dec 7-(u. P.)- An ambulance to-day awaited the arrival of the Notre Dame train enroute to Los Angeles, prepared to take Ray Brancheau. first string halfback, to the hospital.
 Brancheau was stricken with in- fiuenza yesterday and his condition was so serious pr Bernard Kamm. the team physician, ordered the ambulance to meet the train.
 Meanwhile other ailing members of the team were repOcted improve ing. They will work out here to- day and tomorrow before contin- uing to Los Angeles where they meet Southern California Saturday. Al Costello, third string player, will start at right half if Bran cheau is unable to play, Coach Hunk Anderson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Boys Club to
 Play Telephone

Jim Mobiles Boys Club Inde- pendents, conquerors of the Fo- Char club and New Britain Bears to date, will stack, up against the Southern New England Telephone combine Saturday night in the feature game of the weekly double header at the Cottage Place gym at 8:30 o'clock.
 Dancing will follow the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
CRIMSON MARsHALs

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 7-(UP) Robert Saltonstall, Jr., of Read vile, hockey captain and president of the Student council, has been elected first marshal of the senior class at Harvard college.
 Carl H. Hageman, Jr, of korain, O., football captain, and Irab E. Hardy, Jr, of Waltham, Varsity