davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25

said that the trend will probably be
toward teardrop design with engines at
the rear Of the vehicle.
Ford motored to Warm Springs
from Atlanta. He drove a two-door
sedan and his wife was seated beside
him on the drivers seat when the car
reached the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Pierson, old friends of the Fords.
The latter plan to remain here until
Monday. During the afternoon the
Fords visited the swimming pool at
the Warm Springs Foundation, while
President Roosevelt was having his
daily dip.
Ford is deeply interested in the
Warm Springs Foundation. He do
mated the swimming pool three years
ago.
Black, who, in addition to being
Evening star., 1934-11-25
1000 TO BE FED

Although it will be necessary to
forego the luxury of turkey, the
Volunteers Of America will serve
Thanksgiving dinners to more than
1000 men, women and children at
their headquarters, All Pennsylvania
avenue.
In addition to these and to many
baskets which will be taken to per-
sons unable to attend the headquar-
ters dinner, the organization will
serve a number Of Thanksgiving din
ners to needy colored people at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, it
was stated by Adjutant H. Mills Eroh,
commander of the Volunteers.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MALL JOB BIDS ASKED

Work Between Third and Sixth
Streets Ordered.
Moving forward in its program for
improving the Mall, the National
Park Service of the Interior Depart
ment yesterday called for bids, to be
opened at II am. December IL. for
grading, -soiling and incidental
work, between Third and Sixth
streets.
The major portion of the Job
includes the excavation of some 1000
cubic yards, the furnishing and plac-
ing of 4,450 cubic yards of top soil
and adjusting utility outlets.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, ex-
planned that this work is made pos
sible by Public Works Administration
funds for Washington's central park,
sweeping from the Capitol to the
Washington Monument.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued From First Page.)
code requirements. "Our minimum
wage is SIS day." Ford explained.
THE code hourly minimum is AZ
cents. Our men worked this year on
an average of So hours per week
per year"
Young Ford appeared anxious to
quiet rumors that his father had
agreed to file certificate of compli-
ance with the automobile code.
From Washington came reports a
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GIRL FREES ABUSER
Judge Revokes Jail Sentence on
Stone Quarry Operator.

READING, Pa, November "a R.-
Julia Billy, l7-year-old plaintiff
pleaded in Berks County Court for rev.
ocation Of the jail sentence Of An
thony Henry, whom she said forced her
to work as a laborer in his stone
quarry near Boyertown and subjected
her to abuse
II forgive and forget" she told the
court yesterday after a three-hour
session which brought tears to the eyes
of judges, lawyers and spectators. The
court revoked previous sentence OF
30 days to a year in Jail and fined
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Albania Resents Zog "Slight."

IITbhINhi hIDdlIId, NUVtlHDtI n UT.
The Chamber Of Deputies today re-
fused to approve Yugoslav- Albanian
commercial accord because an accom-
panying letter from the government
at Belgrade called King Zog the King
of Albania instead Of King of the
Albanians.
The chamber demanded an investi-
CATION and correction. pointed out
that many thousands of Albanians live
in Yugoslavia. and charged Belgrade's
action was an intentional slight.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Henry s100 on charge of aggravated
assault and placed him on probation
for year.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ROOSEVELT is GIVEN
HEARTENING REPORT
BY YOUNGER FORD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-06
DEMOCRAT|CPLACE
GIVEN BUL0W, JR.
Son of Senator to Direct
Organization in Universi.
ties and Colleges.

William ]. Bulow, jr., of South Da-
kota was named yesterday as chair
man of a new committee to direct
the organization of Young Demo-
cratic Clubs in universities and col
leges throughout the country, accord
ing to an announcement by Cliff
woodward, president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
Bulow is the son of Senator Will
liam j. Bulow of South Dakota. and
is secretary to his father. His COM
mitee will be representative of every
section and will have its headquar-
tiers in the National Press Building
here.
Vice chairmen and other members
of the committee are expected to be
appointed following conference be-
tween Woodward and Bulow this
week
1t is the aim Of the new organiza-
ton to have club in every college
and university before the November
elections. 1t will work largely through
existing Young Democratic Clubs and
officials
The college clubs will be aff1liated
with the State organizations where
they are located.
Although only 81, Mr.. Bulow ha,
been associated with his father ir
political activities for many years. He
was born in Beresford, S. Oak, and
is a charter member of the Young
Democratic Club of that community
He served for four years as secretary
to his father when he was Governor
of the State.
He has attended George Washing
ton University and now Is a student
at Columbus University.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SURVEY TO COMMENCE
IN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
First of Six Naval Mine Sweepers
Leaves Bremerton for
North Pacific.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BREMERTON, Wash, May 5.-To
continue an intensive Government
survey of the Aleutian Islands, in the
North Pacific Ocean. possibly with a
view of fortifying the far-flung out
posts, the first of six naval mine
sweepers left Bremerton today.
The fleet will establish it's base at
Attu Island, the extreme western
point of the archipelago, and will be
assisted by five naval seaplanes. now
stationed at Sand Point, Seattle.
Later submarines from San Diego are
scheduled to join the expedition.
Five hundred men and officers will
take part in the charting and map
ping of the islands, which is expected
to continue four and a half months.
Rear Admiral Sinclair Cannon is in
charge of the survey. Under the pro-
visions of the five-power naval pact
of 1922 the United States is barred
from establishing military posts or
Notifications in the islands before
December 81. 1886. and must give
notice this year if it intends to for
tify them.
Demands have been repeatedly
made in Congress for protection of
Alaska and the Aleutians.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
FOR UNUSUAL ARTICLES
Will Send Drivers for Furniture,
Papers. Magazines and
Clothing.

The Salvation Army issued an ap-
peal today to housewives for odd
chairs and any furniture. papers,
magazines or clothing which are of
no further service.
THE most satisfactory method Of
disposal said Brig. MCGEE of the
Salvation Army Social Service, 'is
without question to call recognized
agency. The Salvation Army has been
engaged in this work for many years.
has equipment and machinery and
licensed drivers who are making an
honest living at this work.
Further. the repair and ultimate
disposition of these articles furnishes
employment to many other workers,
including carpenters, painters, uphol-
sterers, timers and tailors."
The Army shops at 102 Constitu-
ton avenue are accessible at all times
to phone calls. Army trucks will call
for discarded articles.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BISHOP LOWE TO SPEAK
AT CALVARY METHODIST
Oregonian Here Tonight in Mo-
torized Covered Wagon En-
Route to Salem.

Bishop Titus E. Lowe of Portland,
Greg, is to preach at o'clock to-
night at the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church instead of the Calvary
Baptist Church. as announced erro-
neously in yesterdays Star.
Bishop Lowe, one of the best known
preachers in the West, is travelling
with the Jason Lee Special" a mo-
torized covered wagon which started
from Boston April 16 to follow the
trail of Jason Lee to Salem, Greg.
100 years ago. Lee was sent out in
1884 by the Methodist Missionary So
ciety as the first missionary of any
church to the American Indians in
that territory. He remained in Ore
gon to found a white civilization in
the Pacific Northwest.
The service in Calvary NJ E. Church
tonight will be part of the Jason
Lee centennial.
DR.. Vernon N Ridgely, minister of
the church, will preach at the morn
ing service on the theme, THE New
Birth"
Evening star., 1934-05-06

will be a special program given by
the girls of st. Roses School in the
small auditorium of the school.
These clinics are designed not only
to train SPEAKERS for the coming cam
paign. but to give them flrst-hand
knowledge of the work of the various
Chest organizations by holding the
meetings at those organizations. w.
w. Wheeler is chairman in charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
s2l95
FOB. FACTORY FOR BROUCHAM
s22os FOR PASSENGER SEDAN
(Subjeu 10 inerrass rithsuf nstios)

CUSTOM BODY. Pierce.Arrow 8 trained
custom. builders build the body. Its
sound-proof insulation surpasses any
competitive car under $4,000. The
dash is lined with Seapak ~ inches
thick :. an impenetrable wall against
engine heat. The interior is roomy
QO2 cubic feet and perfectly appoin-
ted. with all the traditional Pierce
Arrow refncments.
COMPLETE RIDING EASE: With re-
freshing freedom from strain. this new
Eight will take you as fast as you
could possibly want to 60. The speed
will seem 2O% less than actual. For
here you have 5000 pounds of road.
gripping weight, with wheelbase Of
1876 inches. You have springs 81 as
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CHEST "SPEECH CLINIC"
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made for First instruction
Period for Speakers.

The first speech clinic" Of the
speakers division of the Community
Chest Publicity Committee for 1884
will be held at pm. Thursday at st.
Roses Technical School, 1878 Phelps
place.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at the school for the reception
of the visitors. Supper will be served,
for which each member of the clinic
will pay, and guides will be furnished
to show them all the various kinds of
work carried out by the girls Of the
school,
In addition to the organization of
the speech clinic group for 1884, there
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Better SeaWeed Planned.

Seaweed trade associations Of Toxic
have joined with the government
Marine Products Research Bureau to
institute experimental work to i'm
prove the yield of seaweed in Toxic
Bay and other rearing grounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
c. G.O.P.MAY DELAY
NAMING CHAIRMAN
One Group Holds Immediate
Choice Might Upset CAM
paign Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Whether there should be chosen
promptly a new national chairman
rather than whom he should be will
be the first problem to confront the
Republican National Committee when
it convenes in Chicago next month.
At least one portion of the Repub-
lican high command is opposed to the
idea of Immediately picking a success
sor for Everett Sanders, who recently
announced his intention to resign from
the national craftsmanship. There is
another camp within the party. how
ever, which holds an opposing view.
Upset Held Possible.
A group within the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee
pointed out that for the first time in
many years the Congressional Com
mittee was guiding the election cam
paigns of Senators and Representa-
tives without participation in or in
mittee. They said that If a new
chairman were selected, he might up
set matters by demanding that the
National Committee take up the con-
gressional campaign.
A definite drive for selection of a
new chairman appeared under way,
however James E. Watson of Indiana,
former United States Senator and
mentioned as one of the possibilities
for the post, conferred during the day
with Senator McNary of Oregon, the
minority leader.
Wants Young Leader.
The day brought an assertion from
the Idaho Republican Independent.
Senator Borah, that the Republican
party was going to die of sheer
political cowardice" unless young men
of the party took the helm.
Borah said he had no candidate
for the chairmanship. He offered no
opinion on whether a chairman should
be selected at Chicago
UNLESS it has an organization free
from the influences which brought us
to our present plight it will die as
Evening star., 1934-05-06
LEAKING SHIP IN tow
Gutter Fights Time and Tide to
Save Norwegian Freighter.

AVA 20 AoA - CAB AtSAs
SEATTLE, May OP.-A battle
with time and tide was being waged
by the Coast Guard south of here
today in its effort to tow the badly
leaking Norwegian freighter Childar
into Puget Sound.
Water was pouring into the hold
of the stricken ship and all but the
master and four members of her crew
had abandoned her as the cutter Red
Wing pulled her along somewhere
north Of Grays Harbor. She went
aground yesterday in a storm with
loss of four lives.
A Coast Guard message said the
water had risen 10 inches in the
engine room today.
The cutter Chelan pulled alongside
the Red Wing today and the tug
Roosevelt was on its way to assist.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the old Whig party died-of sheer
political cowardice," he said.
A series Of beneath-the-surface sit
uations and quiet conferences was ex-
pected to crystalline affairs into some-
thing resembling definite issues and
candidates by the June meeting at
Chicago.
The fact that the date for the meet
ing was set a month of instead OF
earlier was viewed in some quarters
as deliberately intended to allow fol
this sitting out of sentiment.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Twelve, recent winner OF Ia
worldrecords. Before leaving the
plant, each new engine receives
a conditioning equivalent to 700
miles of "breaking in,
That is one of the reasons why it
takes four times longer to build
Pierce.Arrows than most other
cars and why this new Eight
can start right out at 80 or 70.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
at an m&<Aa@nM3 &U f%nte

long as the wheelbase, permanently
fabricated and encased in fabric and
metal. You have an engine Graded in
live rubber body mounted on
cork cushions a chassis with 81
anti friction bearings, q more than any
other Eight except higher.priced
Pierce Arrows.
FULLPOwER BRAKES: A little girl
can stop this car in it's tracks with
touch of her toe from 60 to zero in
81 seconds. Such full-power automatic
brakes are found only on Pierce ARROWS.
They cost 4 more than any Others.
but they are tho safest of all brakes.
PRICES: The company is completely
independent. Under the management
of Pierce.Arrow men. factory efficiency
has been increased, overhead has been
reduced. distribution-cos have been
greatly curtailed. And production is
Evening star., 1934-05-06
5000, 100000 Earned.

The total value of all agricultural
products grown in Louisiana an
nually is estimated at 5000 900 goo.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

TN OUR showrooms this week, you
l. will find a new Pierce-Arrow Eight,
the first car of its class ever to sell at
SO low price.
No other car at twice the price en-
bodies more hours of craftsmanship, or
more careful fidelity to detail. 1t is
tested by 97lO separate inspection
gauges. The crankshaft alone under.
goes 81 micrometer tests. Each cylin.
der wall is honed polished to an
exactness of 2 40, O,OO0-inch. And dur
ing this honing, the cylinder-block is
cooled with dry-ice so that heat cannot
distort the microscopic precision. No
wonder each engine is endowed with a
life S times as long as the finest motors
of 5 years ago.
READY TO RUN: The Pierce ARROW
craftsmen who build this new Eight
are the same men who created the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WRESTLING

At New Haven, Conn. Romano, .io, New York city; Johnny Supsic, 200. Now Haven, awarded match with Marshall Blacksiock, 2fO, Tennessee, who was disqualified for roughncss; 1; Vnnka Zclesnink, 210, Russia, drew with Bruno dorasinI, 900 Poland, threw George Pavich,
 At New -Mohmot Yousof, Turkey. threw Sid Wcstrich, New York; Bort Rubi, Hungary, threw Tony uaribnldi. Italy; Bill Hooli. han. New York. threw dono Bruce, FInland Ernie Dusek. Nebraska, threw sam Cordovnna, Washing ton, D. C.; Abe Coleman, Califor9 mia, throw Al Getgewich, Connecti. cut; Hans Stelnke, 0ermany, drew with GIno uarlbaldl, Italy; Dr Karl SarpolIs, Pennsylvania, threw Buck Weaver, Illinois; Sam kosch, New Jersoy, threw Frank Jones. California; Curly Donchin. New Jersey, drew with Tony MorellI,, Italy (both unable to continue) {; Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut, drew with Hans Moeller, Ger many; HerbIe Freeman, New York, threw Dutch Green, Ger. many; Max Martin, Ohio, drew with Dick Griffin, Australia; Tiger Flowers Johnstone, Cuba, drew with Alex Madgen, Sweden; Hans Schnabel, Germany, threw Mike Yamka, Illinois. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
SWIFT DIAMOND
 CREW SHOPPERS
 TELEPHONE TEAM


 Well, it was the old, old story --clasS will tell. Tho telephone company sent out nifty baseball nine to Hamilton Park last evening to test out the ability of tho Swift Company team. lt was a good aggregation as far as baseball clubs 20, but 1t didn't 20 far enough. As q matter of fact 1t travelled one. half tho distance tho Swift clan did along tho run routo. Tho finn score was 10 to 6 in favor of tho Packing Company champions.
 Creighton and Dillance did the hon0rs for the winners, while For- rdra and MorriSsey formed the but. tery for tho tinR.a-llng boys. lt was game, featured by tho long distance clouting of Hoaney, ln- troduccd as the Boy Wonder From tho Sand Hills of South Dakota.
 Now bring on tho MOrticinns or tho Nowapa pormen. On soconG thought the Swift boys believe that tho proper procedure would Do Co take on the scribcs first nnd have the undertakcrs como after them both ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

"Obnervo: Today you arc play. ing Terrible Bill Terry's Terrible TeFryEnen, the New York Giants, champions of tho world, champions Ok the National League, leaders of the National League Iso far), etc- etert. So please rememberw
 The Cubs forgot yesterday, for the second time ln two days. When tho park keepers came around to clean up there were remnants Of tho Terrible Giants all over the place, and q sign on the scoreboard read. Chicago i5, New York 2.
 W0tta Beating!
 At the end of the 7th inning the eigh read, Chicago i6, New York O. The Giants got themselves two runs later on and avoided the see- ond straight shutout. At the end 0s the 4th things were SO bad Bill Terry resigned from first base, sending in George 0rantham. The Cubs had scored twice In tho End, twice in the third, and in the 4th Chuck Klein poled q homer With three aboard. They added c In tho bth. Every Cub got hit.
 The St. Louis Cards with m ey0 to business again picked up n game on the Giants, cutting the lead to three. Frankie Frisch banged out 6z doubles, 2 singles in b trips to Che tee. They beat Brooklyn.
 Pie Traynor's Pittsburgh club won . debate with the Braves, 7.e, arguing with Umpire Mager. kurth for everything they got. Once the umpires reversed them. selves, and sent Pittsburgh into tho field again after they had retired the Braves on q double play. Tho Braves scored { before the inning ended, Again Lindstrom was donied q score; later he scored Birkofcr with tho winning run.
 The Phillios beat tho Cincinnati Rods, 4.2, tying the score in tho sth, winning inthe 10th on Todds double and two singles.
 Tigers ISack
 Detroit boosted New York out Of the American League lead whom they beat Washington, ll.3, Hank ureonbeTg led the nttnck with 2 singles and triple. The Tigers scored 9 runs in tho sth.
 Cleveland meanwhile was whip ping the Yankees, Al. Cha pmnns peg to first with nobody on base let Knickerbocker in for the son. son run in the 2nd, enough to win. Lefty Gomez was charged with fhe loss.
 The Red Box continued to win in Boston, beating Chicago. ii-l. Rain halted the game at PhIlndel. phia, Bt. Louis and the Athletics tied in the 7th 3.hIi. Peppers hom. CT sied the score for the Browns In tbe, 9th.
 Az . result of the games, Cleves land moves to third behind tho Yankees, Boston Is now in fourth place, Washington fifth.
 gkyetcsar, ,vH2 4 tyiuktM i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TODANS SPORT ApAkADE. f8a&k!
BY HENRY McLI:MORE (Unltcd Press Stnff COrrcsDondcnt) !

London, Juno 23--(u.P.)--Put. ting tho sport shot here and thores
 The highest paid stars of Eng lish football get but $40 a week, that being tho top salary n club is allowed to pay thls doesn't make much sense when you re. member that football is the m. tlonal hystorla and the tenms play before crowds of anywhere from thirty to ninety thousand tho players, however, aro paid during tho offsonson of four months tho professional golfers aro nigh ly organized over hero and their union ls tough to mako l. ono of their littlo rules is that a pro. fessional must bo iivo years with q recognized club before he can cn- tor . tournament sanctioned by the nssociat ton.
 Frod Perry is now writing daily piceo on tonnls for m after- noon newspaper, nnd tho current sensation of English tennis is q IS. yoar.old youngster named Hare .. :. he may make q placo on tho Davis cup toam 4. the Prince of Wales ls n throo.goal polo player
  tho llfo out of the spectators at hls matches.
 Cricket is m expensive game. tho better bnlls costing around Ave d0l- lars and first class bnts about Sib baseball ia catching on over here, especially In Liverpool whero thore aro half dozen nmatcur lengues if scores moan any, thing tho boys don't play it NO well, though for gnmoa of 08 t0 bS, and 4S to 3B hro common ~. games won with fever than 20 runs arc rare.
 Tho rcnson for this ls that Fing- fish boys aro accustomed Co throw ing with tho overland bowling motion, nnd tho battors find thnlr straight. slow deliveries o0sy 10 hit EnRlishmon. by tho way. Just won't believe you when you tell them thnt baseball pitchers curve tho bnll without bouncing 4 or .hc vronnd Tan, I n PeSsy n,ayor serlySn wSn boas ,ms Helen Jncobs in tho finals of the trronch chnmpionship. is one of the best bow and nrrow shots in the country but Dorothy Round spends horc spare timc serving
 Tho umpirc's' sonts nt Wtmbl0. don havo beon raised thret inches for tho tonnis Boas0n. and some tennis followers considered it such n radical change they wrote bitter letters t0 the editor of the Times
 . English bookmnkors. even tho biggoat ones who cater 10 tho wenlthlcst patrons of tho turf. VIII tako a bet as small ns q slxpenc0 coiomb0's Jockey. W. l' Johnstone, employs Q valet ms pri' vnto secretary, and rides in tho big' gcst Rolls- Royce In London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WATERTOWN HORSE. SHOW WINDS UP
 THREE DAY EVENTS

Especial tO The Dcm0crat)
 Watcrtown, June 22--lsalky horses caused plenty Of excite. ment during the second day of the Watcrtown Horse show when TO less than three fem. mine riders were thrown. two Of the mlshaps coming during q ladies race around the out. side course of seven furlongs which has provided plenty of interest during the current show, especially during the fIat race. Today, Knackainoor, not figured in tlie betting, came home tO win the second flat race of the program while Miss Carol Glmbcl rode Brush XIII tO win the ladies race.
 The show closes Saturday afternoon the blue ribbon win ncrs of the first two days ln the hunter, saddle horse and Jumping clnsscs which should provide q closing punch t0 the show, which hRs been com. pleteiy successful. Three flat raccs will also be featured.