davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

guests were Mrs. Blanche Toombs OF
Westfleld, Mass; Miss Mary MelSeur
of White Plains, N. Y; Miss Mollie
Rayworth and Miss Katherine Lee OF
Newport, r. l., and Mrs. j. w. Love.
Mrs. Ida L. Curtain announces the
marriage of her niece, Hildreth Chaun-
cey, to Mr.. Howard Desch Wednesday,
April 25, In Baltimore.
Miss Rosita Dawes Of Newport,
r. l., has been the guest Of her uncle
and aunt, ldr and Mrs. Julian T.
Burke. Last week Mrs. Burke, Miss
Dawes, Mrs. Albert v. Bryan and Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe, I'd. spent several
days in Gloucester County visiting
the historic homes and gardens.
Mrs. Edward Dwyer gave a shower
Saturday evening, April %. in honor
of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ington, bride of last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis have
returned from visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. S. j. Andrews in Caro-
line County.
Miss Elizabeth Popkins of Grove
ton. Va, was the week end guest of
Miss Esther Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. James are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew James in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Kines enter
tained at dance Saturday evening.
April %, to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Elaine Kines. There were about so
guests. Mrs. Kines was assisted by
Mrs. r. L. Graumann. Mrs J. H. Bal
J. B. Mcdonald
Mrs. Marvin Warner has left for
her home in Tarrytown, N. Y, after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. O. Allen.
Mrs. John Reid of Petersburg, Va,
was the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Wilson of
Hackensack, N. j.. were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis.
Mr.. Norman F. Lawler of Canton.
Ohio, has returned to his home after
a visit to the late Mrs. Lawler's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Blunt
Miss Staige Lamoine Griffith has
left for her home in Hague. Va, after
visit to her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Arrest.
Mrs. C. c. Richmond, who has been
in Miami for several months. is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Julia l..
Richart. before returning to her home
in New York City.
Mrs Mary Keefe has returned to
her home in Norfolk after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Card.
Miss Eleanor Broaddus was the
guest last week of her mother. Mrs.
Manly Broaddus in King and Queen
County.
Mrs. George Shaw of Syracuse.
N. Y, is visiting her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney c. Cross.
Mrs. Ida Cochran of New York City
and Mrs. K. A. Wasserscheid of
Mount Kisco, N Y. have been guests
of the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Flaherty.
DR. Kenneth M. Sills, president of
Bowdoin College. and Mrs. Stills have
left for their home in Brunswick, Me-,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Campbell
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Uses 1875 Different Names.

Solano County, Calf, officers claim
Daniel T. Valdez holds State record
for aliases. They say they know of
1875 names he used.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the famous lingerie that is made
of luscious. long wearing Crepe
Garriere. . fine. pure-dye silk ap-
proved by the U. S. Testing Lab
oratories. Guaranteed 10 be abso-
lutely without artificial weiEhtinE.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
FAMOUS SURGEON DIES
DR.. Earle r. Hare of Minneapolis
Was Teacher,

MINNEAPOLIS. April P).-Dr.
Earle r. Hare. 81. nationally known
Minneapolis physician and surgeon,
died at his home yesterday.
He was a teacher Of anatomy at
the University of Minnesota 10 years
and teacher of surgery seven years.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
FOR alaska
IN NEXT j. s. WAR
Congressional Delegate
Urges Air Corps Defense
Base Near Fairbanks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Anthony j. Dimond, congressional
delegate from. Alaska. contends the
next theater Of war for the United
States will be Alaska, the helpless"
In that way he describes Uncle
Sans northernmost territory in con-
nection with his bill to establish an
army air corps training and defense
base near Fairbanks. The site would
be chosen by military aviation strate-
gists and the post stated with full
complement Of officers and men
equipped with bombers and observa-
ton. pursuit and patrol planes.
Dimond said he was not an alarm
ist and not fearful of war, but con-
tended that if there were any danger
to the United States it lay across the
Pacific rather than the Atlantic Ocean.
Strategic Position.
I'm Alaska" he said, I'VE have a
string of islands (Aleutian) running
toward Asia. They contain one of the
finest harbors in the world for hos
tile power to base fleet operations and
We have agreed not to put any fortifi-
cations out there. 1t is the strategic
position of Alaska, now absolutely de-
fenseless, which makes it imperative
that an air base be established there
and well manned"
Referring to the millions of dollars
spent for military defense in the Ha-
waiian Islands, Dimond said:
I'VE have locked one doorway
against aggression, but have left the
other, which would be the main en-
trance in case Of war on the Pacific,
wide open and unguarded. An enemy
operating from Hawaii would be 2,20O
miles from continental United States,
but he would be only 400 miles away
if he operated from the Alaskan
harbors"
Seen as Aid to Flyers.
Declaring that feet starting from
the northern tip Of Japan could cover
the 1900 miles to Attu Island, western
tip of the Aleutians, before a fleet
starting at the same time from
Seattle, Dimond says an air force sta
toned at Fairbanks would have to fly
only 1900 miles to protect the terri
tory.
Emphasizing hazardous flying con-
ditions in the north, the delegate de-
scribed the rugged mountains, the
vast expanses Of tundra lands, the
freezing cold Of arctic and subarctic
Evening star., 1934-04-09
: Opposes Cars in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda (P).-Sinclair
Lewis, who knows enough about main
streets to make a book-and dds
afraid motorization would make one
q Bermuda. Members of the House
Of Assembly are considering the ad-
mittance of automobiles to the colony.
4 irks the novelist. He enWsages
the now peaceful coral island as one
long, main street, strewn with "hot
dogs" empty cigarette cartons, beer
bottles Besides, he argues in the
current issue of the Bermudian Mag
azne, "if by the introduction of
motors you are going to make Ber-
muda more like Detroit and Pitts
burgh, then why should the citizens
of Detroit and Pittsburgh take the
trouble to come here at alp"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
THREE KILLED AS ROCKSLIDE
CRASHES INTO SUNDAY TRAFFIC
Avalanche Rolls DO,Un Mountain Side Near Vest
Point, Demolishing Cars, Killing and
Injuring Motorists.

The Seilheimer car was demolished
by rock weighing more than a ton.
The highway, which skirts the side
of the mountain above the Hudson
River. as crowded with motorists at
the time.
There wasn't the least warning of
what was to come" said Dr. Lehman
THE sky suddenly seemed to hail
rocks"
Recent rains were blamed for the
slide.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Unable to Give Gold Prize.

LEXINGTON. KY. R).-Absent-
minded professor story No. 1912. 1856:
Prof. R. D. Mcintyre of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky College of Com
merce announced in public prints that
he would give prize of $50 in gold
to the winner of certain contest. A
few hours later his telephone rang.
1t was Department of Justice agent,
who demanded to know where, how
and why he got $40 in gold. The
professor explained he absent-mind-
edly made the offer, but had learned
he couldn't obtain the gold. "Humph, -
replied the Department of Justice
man, hanging up.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

by LQe hSSOCldteQ FTeSS.
WEST POINT. N. Y, April "a
crashing rock slide down precipitous
Storm King Mountain on to a scenic
highway left three motorists dead to-
day and three others injured.
The avalanche OF loosed rocks ripped
down the mountain side without
warning late yesterday, killing Mrs.
Otto Seilheimer, %, and her 8-year-
old son, Otto, jr.. Of East Paterson.
N. j.. in their automobile and fatally
injuring Lambert Shacknis, q, Of
Brooklyn.
Seilheimer and his daughter. Ger
aldine, l8 months, were injured.
Shacknis and his wife were struck
by boulder, which tore through the
top of their car Mrs. Shacknis was
not seriously hurt.
Another boulder hurtled into a
third car just after its occupants, DR..
Francis E. Lehman. a dentist. and
Miss Mary Wolff. both Of Long Island,
had leaped from it.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Hopes for New Equipment.
HARVARD MEN TO SAIL
TO FINLAND IN SUMNER
William Phillips, Jr., to Be
Among Crew Who Will Take
Schooner Across Atlantic.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a crew of
young American yachtsmen. including
William Phillips, jr., son Of the Un-
dersecretary of State, will sail 10000
miles this Summer in a schooner to
pay the respects of American seamen
to an old Finnish sailor.
The aged man they will cross the
Atlantic to visit is Capt. Gustaf Erik
son, sea cook. who has become a
sea king and who from the little port
of Mariehamm. Finland. sends to sea
the last fleet of windjammers left in
the world.
The young Americans, most of
whom are students at Harvard, say
they wish to tell him they appreciate
what he has done during the last IS
years to keep alive the sailing ship
tradition.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
BEER TRANSPORTATION
TEST BEGUN IN KANSAS
Attorney General Seeks to En-
join Railroads Carrying Brew
Over 3.2 Per Cent.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, April 9.-Roland
Boynton. attorney general, said yes
terday he planned to file as a test
case involving transportation Of per
cent beer, proceedings to enjoin the.
Rock Island Railroad from carrying
brew stronger than 3.2 per cent In
Kansas.
A case of beer, labeled mot to ex-
ceed per cent by weight" was taken
from a freight car here Saturday
night upon order Of the attorney gen.
eral, who had traced the car across
the State from Goodland, Kans.
Boynton said the line would be
charged with operating a car which
was a comman nuisance and that he
also would ask that the company be
restrained from transporting intoxi-
eating liquor in Kansas.
After a case of beer was taken from
the car the railroad company was
permitted to take the car on out of
the State.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

ing their owner, Morris Berebaum, %,
a balloon vendor, and injuring four
other persons.
Police said q practical Joker prob
ably had touched lighted cigarette to
Berebaum's wares.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Winter as ideal conditioners of Army
flyers.
He included in the measure q plan
for rotating all pilots to give them
experience in the north.
Hopes for New Equipment.
Forced to combat the elements Of
our northland," he said, IT am GER
tain Army flyers and designers would
develop new equipment which would
make their work easier and safer and
at the same time rescue Alaska from
the danger Of becoming the battle
ground of two nations II war between
the United States and a Pacific power
ever came"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
EXPLOSION INJURIES 5

NEW YORK, April 9 CP.-Two
dozen balloons exploded in an East
Side crowd yesterday, seriously burn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Hubbell Feels Same as Terry
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
TOpANS SPORTAPARAD.E, ]. hAa&Hb@
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Stan Correspondent

NOHlteO ffeSS OlAM OOFEeSVOmOeDtb
 New. York. Oct. 20.-(UP).-I am not gent who goes about feel ing sorry for professional athletes, with my eyes cooked for sad cases to report to the society for the pre- vention of cruelty to sports hire. lings.
 have always been particularly callous in my attitude toward box fighters, figuring that most of them got all they were worth, and more. for tin-cannlng about in a ring for upwards of half an hour. And I'm not feeling especially sorrowful to- day. but when . fellow Is given the kicking about they've given Steve Hamas. I think somebody ought to up and sound off defense.
 No matter how you look at it. both eyes. one eye. through spy glasses or swinging gracefully through the air on flying trapeze, the young Pennsylvania coilegian With the football knee, is the stand out contender for Max Bacr's heavyweight championship. There are only four guys in the country Hamas, Art Lasky. Max Schmcling and Primo-who rank as contendl CTS. and Hamas has beaten two of them. So has Baer.
 Yet the New York boxing com mission has ordered another of those nonsensical elimination tour naments. with the winner guuran- eeed shot at merry Max. Why should Hamas have to fchr Schmeling and Lasky again? He peat the ears off the German in Philadelphia last Januarv' and took a decision over Lasky oniv a Few weeks ago.
 True, Steyes edge over Iasky was a thin one. with the two iudras disagreeing, and him a bIonSw groggy young man when they hei.. up his hand. But can't see whers the boxing commission gets off questioning the verdict. Ii was th. commissions judges and inc con,. missions referee who handed |, down. Furthermore, the com n, ,iss,os placed it's seal of approval on tha decision by refusing Laskv's ams peal for reversal,
 Hamas Is the only one of ,ho ,,,,. contenders who could meet poSs With clean slate. He has hso1an Y %NAA4 AAC HRS DA4tan Lasky. And Baer had aireadn snown he could take Max and IT'mo Whenever he could manape 70 get his eyes off the blond doll .n the third row, and let loose that right of his. 'oSee
 % what? So nothing, except inc commission goes in solemn session ana orders another of those sensc- ,ess elimination contests. Thev.ve aao dozens of them beforoEfar nyweights, bantams. feathers. wei. worked. hone ,s What the commission should do ,s to order an elimination contest TOT tne boxing commission It wouidn't have to be a bloody. rourh aHalr. All the commission wn,,,d nave to do would be to enter tho meeing room seal all the doc.s anu windows. and wait unt,i ths not ar from its members asnbvxt half an hour pate'y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Friday Football
 Scores
(By United Press)
,nsas state.s. Hendrix 0.

Arkansas State,6, Hendrix 0. Austin Coll. z, Howard Payne 7. Baylor 13, Simmons 6.
 Birmingham Southern 2S, Mill saps 13. CTS 0.
 Cape Girardeau Teachers 6, West Tennessee Teachers o.
 Daniel Baker Reserves o, Humbe Oilers o.
 Duquesne 67, Haskell 0.
 Drake 8, Grinnell O..
 Duluth Teachers IS, Mankato Teachers 9.
 East Texas Teachers 6. Sam Houston Teachers 0.
 Ft. Hays Teachers 12, Wichita z. George Washington 10, Tulsa 0. Hattiesburg Teachers F. S. w. Louisiana Institute 6. Hastings 20, Kearnely Teachers Kansas Wesleyan 10, Ottawa 0. Loyola 20, Mississippi College z. Louisiana Normal 6. Lon Morriss O.. t~ Louisiana Teachers Al, Lambuth Marquette 19, Centre 6.
 Maryville College 6. Kinfi- Col lege o.
 Marshall 29. Morris Harvey 0. New Mexica Aggie G., Flagstaff Teachers 6.
 Oklahoma Baptists 6, E. Central State Teachers 0.
 Southwestern IA, San Marcos Teachers [.
 Superior Teachers 20, Stout 0. St. Viator 21, Valparaiso 0. Temple 2S, Wesct Virginia 13. Wayne Teachers 0, Omaha O. Warrensburg Teachers IS. Miss ouri 0.
 Washington U. 27. Simpson o. Xavier ', Albright O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
CLASSY FIELD OF
 THOROUCHBREDS AT CANSETT TODAY

Pawtucket, R. T., Oct 20.-One of the seasons finest racing pro- grams will be spread before the faithful at Narragansett Park this afternoon. Heading list of eight important races in the What Cheer handicap, race for three-year- oIds and upward over a distance of one mile and a sixteenth, with $5000 added.
 No fewer than AZ thoroughbreds have been nominated for the event and in the handicap puzzle set by Secretary Jack Campbell, that smooth piece of racing machinery -the Beiair Stud five-year-old Faireno-winner of the $7500 Rochambeau Handicap here on Co., lumbus day-is allotted the post of honor with the high impost of 12S pounds.
 MT Khayyam. property of the Catawba farm and a consistent stake winner, is next in line with 124 pounds and at this weight en- joys pull of five pounds over Faireno for the licking of last Fri day.
 Heavily Laden
 Indian Runner, Good Advice, and the speedy Time Supply are asked to shoulder ,116 pounds each, while Deduces and the Whitney Ally High Glee are taxed with 112 pounds each. Everybody's favorite. the nine year old and one eyed My Dandy, is linked up with Roust- about. Dark Winter and New Deal on the 110 mark.
 c. V. Whitney's Jabot, winner of two stakes at Rockingham seems to be let in with a chance at 1O9 pounds, while other popular and consistent performers studded through the handicap are Advising Anna. 10S: Good Goods, 106; Col lateral. 106; Bamboula. lO4; Lady, Reign, 103; Thomasville, 100; and Mama's Choice under the feather of 9S pounds.
 It is expected that a field of twelve will face the starter and from top to bottom the race pro- vides a pretty puzzle for form players to solve. The topweights should play a strong part in the picture. Faireno in particular be-, ing in unbeatable form right now. but 1t will take a smart handicap per to find the winner. D.
 Tn the seven other races offered three will be valued at $l, 1000 each, two at $f200 each and two at $1400 each. purses that will induce the best horses now in training to turn out and earn their winters keep.
 The glass enclosed stands and clubhouse have proven themselves q boon In all kinds of weather. Tt IS always warm. comfortable and dry nt Narragansett.' Trains and busses connect with the track from all parts and the first race will be started ct 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Greyhound Band
 to Visit Park

Naugatuck, Oct 20.-The Nauga- tuck high school football team will go into action against Wilby high today with the strains of the high school band ringing in their ears. This will be the first trip of the band and they are expected to look fine in their new ray capes.
 A skull practice was held last night by Coach Foley. He pointed out the logical plays to use and warned each player against mis- takes. The game starts at 2:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

| t Such a turnout before the seq sons halfway post is reached, would equal or surpass totals of late-season Saturdays during the past four years. It would mark re- turn of the enthusiasm that fea- tured the gridiron's golden decade.
 Nearly q quarter-million fans were expected to attend tour games in the New York metropolitan area alone. Similar outpourings were anticipated in other sections, attracted by the excellent program of intersectional encounters and significant regional clashes. Standout!
 Banner game of the day was slated for Pittsburgh, where the Pitt Partners faced Minnesota potential champions of the east and midwest respectively. Another. big eastern inter sectional brawl matched the Eordham Rams against St. Mary's Galloplng Gaeis from California.
 In addition plenty of fireworks were promised in the meetings be- tween Navy and Columbia and Holy Cross and Harvard, none of whom have been beaten. Interest ing eastern intefsectional conflicts paired Army-Sewanee, Manhattan- Michigan State, Dartmouth-Vir- ginia, Georgetown William and Mary, and Villanova-D Detroit. Penn and Rutgers renew relations after a lapse of 43 years, and Yale tackles Brown
 Another big intersectioEal col lision between Colgate and Ohio State features the midwestern slate, which also matches Michi- gam Georgia Tech, Notre Dame- Carnegie Tech, and. Rice-Creigh- ton. Only two big ten games are slated: Chicago vs Indiana, and Wisconsin vs Purdue. Iowa and Iowa State have traditional soiree. In the Big Six, Kansas tangles with Kansas State, and Oklahoma meets Nebraska.
 In the South
 Louisiana State and Arkansas provide intersectional entertain ment in the south, where three southeastern conference games match Alabama Tennessee, Tu- lane-Georgia and Vanderbilt -Au- burn. Virginia Poly plays Nary land in the southern conference. In other encounters, North Caro- lima meets Kentucky; Duke has a breather in Davidson, and Florida stacks up against North Carolina State.
 On the Pacific coast games bring together University of Oregon and Idaho, California and U. c. l.. A., and Southern Cal. and Oregon State. Nevada meets' the Califor- mia Ramblers; Gonzaga opposes Puget Sound, and Stanford plays San Francisco.
 Two intersectional games in the southwest pitt Southern Methodist against Oklahoma A. and M., and Texas against Centenary. Texas Christian squares off against the Texas Aggies in the lone confer ence melee.
 In the Rocky Mountain, five con- ference collisions bring together Utah. Denver, Brigham Young-Col- orado, Wyoming- Utah State, Col orador Aggies- Colorado Mines, and Colorado College Greeley Teachers. Also Arizona plays Loyola, and Montana tackles Montana Mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
BRISTOL WEST ENDS MEET THOMASTON PONIES TOMORROW
Phelps and Pavlikovic Op- posing Stars in Clock
 town Game
fsnccial 70 The Dcnlocrat)

slSpGcAAl tU AthI ff-s
 Thomaston, Oct 2o.-T'he Thom- aston Ponies vii be slight favorites to win over their tirne-honored rivals. the Bristol West Ends here tomorrow afternoon when the semi pro football elevens meet at Plume and Atwood meadow. The game IS to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
 Each outfit has won three straight games, and are listed among the outstanding teams in the race for the state champion ship. The Ponies will have an ad- vantage in weight, but the west Ends, for many seasons one or rne speediest clubs in the state, nas another such aggregation on the field this season. and where the vis- itors are outpointed in poundage they expect to make up with speedy assortment of plays.
 Promising
 Al great duel is in store for the fans with Babe Phelps, former Weaver high school backfield art ist in the Bristol lineup, and Pivits PayIikoyic, for three seasons T member of the Fordham university backfield, at halfback positions on the opposing teams. Both players are triple-threat men and fine passers and punters.
 The game is expected to draw close to 2,5O0 fans. Bristol will send to this town more than 6Oo rooters.
 Eddie Hart of Cheshire will ref cree. Eddie Goodridge, of Bristol will umpire. John (ChickD Kelley of Waterbury will handle the lines. The proba ble starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
South Ends in
 Winsted Sunday

Hoping to chalk up their first victory in three starts Jimmy Bi- anco's South End Bearcats, streng- thened by the addition of several new players, will invade Winsted tomorrow afternoon to stack up against the A1l-Winsted eleven at 2:30 o'clock. The locals will go through a signal drill at the new Mill Street playground tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Taft and Hotchkiss
 in Clash To-day
(SpcclaI so .tI,. n.........- ,

Watertown. Oct. 20-TesI hotchkiss school footbaii sc,,a'a ano nvs" matt uanue,eated an ,n s this season to dstc astssnn . ,n their annual contest this ss..noon, sssa. n what. should be- a
 u w,.u game from start to finish. hn"s h" many or the fathers of the sn yss ,n action cheering them on. eIns. sha kr'a battle ia . prep school s o h, ,n this state and will prob, se .eyeiop some geHsaflonat Lectpell' Tafl has won from Went. mInstcF and Loomis while Hofch. h,s k,s. asfeaisd sisnt and rittsnsld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
MAROON GAME OFF

The scheduled football game for the Wateryilio MarooDs tomorrow afternoon has been cancelled. but the team from the 'yiIie will awinE into action one week from tom0r. row according 10 nn announcement rom the Maroon management Co. day.