davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
AL SMITH HOOPMEN DEFEAT CHESHIRE FIVE

Ralph Gamers Smith Democrat ic club basketb team once more defeated the Cheshire Collegians last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhod house, 40 to 2G. The game was considerably closeh than the score indicates as the local cagesters bombarded the irons in the final period to win out handily after the score sec-sawed during the first thre periods. Moses Holmes was the big gun for the colored team while Talmadge and Meode were the losers lum.naries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Rudy Hamel, Jack Slattery Hit 378 As Frenchmen
 Lose Close ROllOff

St Francis Xavier bowers the championship of the Holy Name societies bowling league at St Josephs alleys last night they defeated St Anns in two out of three matches Paced by Jasper Jack Satery with 38 and Long the necessary total to set back their widely experienced rvo1c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Especial to the Democrat.)

Especial to the DemOcrat.)
 Naugatuck, Feb 6-Netting three points in their matches against the Rovers in the Monday night bowl ing, the Sureshots climbed into first position in the U. s. Super visors' Bowling league. With a total of 37 points the Sureshots are now leading 'Shortstops and Silhou- cites, the two teams tied for sec ond place, by two points. Estelle Mccullough of the Silhouettes took high single and high three honors with 109 and 281, and the Rajahs carried off high game and higb team wit 342 and 966. Scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Standing

ing were the big noise for the Oil- CTS. The Oilers were too well oiled to being beaten by any team this week as every man i'll their lineup hit the pins for a pinfall of 300 for games.
 The Printers lost two to the Bakers. The Beardslee's father and son act was too much for the Printers. Benny Kabot did his best for the Printers but it wasn't enough to win. Tough, Benny old dear! Can't expect one man to win the games.
 The Cleaners won two from Sears Roebuck. Boy, these Clean CTS certainly know how to cleanup the alleys when they are hot. Ed die DiNapoli, the hardest working bowler put on a wonderful exhibi- ton of one-man bowling team. Tough, Eddie, bctetr luck next time. Freddy Freeman, the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Monday NicI,t Boyxling

H MOnuay NIght Bowling
 William Chittenden'ss combine won out of from Edward Nell bourne's. .112S-1127. William O'Connor's team defeated Ray Mel- bourne's to i. 1107-11O4. Sey- mour Squires' group won out. nf from Frank Squires'. 1I34-1O75. Edward Melbourne bowled 131 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

556 527 599-1682 High Single--R. Hamel, 150. High Three-R. Hamel Slattery, 378.
 High Game-St Francis, 599. High Team No. 1 St Joseph's, 17O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
By DAN PARKER

daysA befOre-a da bgga da fight I got movina pltcha night. Outside, shecsa hot. Inside da tcate. cold oOsta likea da sicc-a tomato!
 (Facheese, walyo!) day Preem, she's got lotsa da flu. call dees thcrmom, she's hundred am two. dOctora must kecpa in bed But da bgga da Preem sheesa shakca da head! tWhatsa mara for you?) So Prcem da veal scallOpino Mecca prOvOlone cheese and Italian vino. .- And say, "PrimOs gotta fear! "IM a broke-a his jaw like Bom-bo Chcv al-eer' (Sacramento California!) 4 ?, Disa night rnga, starta da fight I cabeesh right away cverytflings notfa right Da poora da PTeem nonga got all his stun She's got in da corner no Billy da Dun.
 (Chrstofo Columbo!) feel heada and sicka da bell. Baer, sle'sa hit joOsta harda like he'll I'm Of7a da balance and hitta da deck. I & broke-a neck.
 GA la panZa, PrimoD Where Rsa, strike is bigga carbunce, I tWista legga and brOke-a uncle! So I cry: "Blly Dun. qucecI where are! Bill, beega GOOmbar!"
 Coma estal, galio?) Bymebye, Mister she'sa hit socks hard they'd kecla cOupla bigga da Prccm is mind dis love tap Shesa trip falH dOSvna i'm Max da Baer's lap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

T#N 2S9 321 398-906 Matches next week will be: Row CTS vs Shortstops; Rajahs vs Sil- houettes;; Sureshots vg Dandies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

colorful bowler in the circuit was the winners big noise.
 This weeks big five were: Guiles of the Oilers 3S1; Cunningham of the Mixers, 381; Bopeleysky of the Grocers 378; kabot of the Printers BIT and Bill Beardslee of the Bakers 362. Some bowling, eh, Boys, come up and see 1t some time.
 The Schedules:
 Ideal Paint vs First National.
 Worden's vs Standard Oil.
 Sears-Roebuck vs Carlin Fruit.
 Home Pride Bakers vs Metro politan Cleaners.
 At Providence, R. I.-Daniel O'Mahoney, Ireland, threw Bob Russell, Newport; Nick Lutze, California, drew with Leo Numa, Tacoma, Wash; Al Mercier. Springfield, Mass, threw Jim Garms, Dallas, Tex; Josn, Spell- man, Boston, threw. Jim Freder- icks, New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
5S Percent Noted Increase Income
 Tax Payments
(By The Associated Pressl

Tacoma, Nov. 21, - A tab ulation showing the average increase to be 58 percent in federal income taxes, paid by western Washington and AL aska for the year ending Nov. 1St, was released by Alex Me- Vierhus, collector of internal revenue.
 Total collections were six million, seven hundred and fourteen thousand, as compar ed to four million, four hun dred and siXty-tWo thousand dollars, for the previous 12- months period.
 Separate figures on the Al aska payments were unavail- able.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Searching Again kingsford Smith
 And His Co-pilot

Singapore, Straits Settle ment, Nov P Renewed hopes of finding Kingsford Smith and his co-pilot dimmed to- night when a rescue airplane reported here that it had fail ed to find him on Saver Is- land, Bay of Bengal, off Siam.
 The plane will resume the search tomorrow. The sight of flares rising from the lone Iy island prompted a new search.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS

The City Engineering Staff employed in connection with the Nome .PWA loan and grant, moved today from its summer quarters in the En- gineering Tent across the from the ARC offices, on First Ave, to the new city building on Main Street.
 They are occupying the of flee of city attorney Sullivan
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

perature observed at Nome today being l2 below zero at 5:15 am.
 A low barometric depres- sion of 28.20 inches is charted about three hundred miles south of the Aleutians and the movement is somewhat uncertain. Southeastern AL aska reports cloudy weather with seaSonably moderate temperatures.
 AirWays temperatures at ' A. M. were: Nome six below Solomon ten below GoloVin eleven below Kaltag thirty below Nulato thirty below Ruby tWenty-tWo below Flat zero Fairbanks ten above Kotzebue twenty below Deering ten below
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Weather Today (By U. s. Weather Bureau.

Nome, Alaska, Nov. p. This mornings weather map shows an extensive area of high barometer, central about Point Barrow and northern Alaska resulting in clearing and much colder conditions in interior Alaska and Vest ern Canada. The lowest tenn
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Three YounsC Girls
 Won't Salute Flag
 Hearing Saturday
(By The Associated Press)

Everett, Nov. P, Three young girls refusing to salute the flag of the United States, pinned their faith on the scrip lures, while Silver Lake school authorities threatened to eXpel them.
 The girls are Ruth Wade g, .Marilyn Perenoud 8, and Haz- el Simmond 10.
 They will be given a hear ing before the county school superintendent Saturday.
 Their parents maintain that their religious beliefs will not permit saluting the flag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

LOST-A pair of bi-focal glasses white metal rims, also a gray, soft felt hat, Re- turn to Nugget Office and re- ceiVe reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

The Fire Department was called out about 2 o'clock last night to the home of Fred Yenney on Second Avenue West.
 With the new team in the harness they drew up in front of the building, discovering that the soot in the smoke stack had ignited and fire was coming out of the stack. It died out as they arrived and no damage was done eX- cept that the flue and pipe be- came oVerheated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Vic Ross, Manager of the Northern Air Transport, hopped off today for Fair banks with C. Mingus as a passenger for Kaltag.
 Another NAT plane is also scheduled for Fairbanks from Nome, Sunday morning if weather permits.
 Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service returned to Nome today from Fair banks with Peter Maas as a passenger. On his recent trip to Cordova Arne Ullrichson was a passenger from Fair
 banks he reported. Pilot MiroW is scheduled to fly to Teller, Tin City and Shish- maref tomorrow, Wp.
 A quantity of express was also received today on the plane.
 Pilot Chet Brown of the NAT made a flight today to Golovin to connect with the Pacific Alaska AirWays mail plane. PAA Agent Bassett was a passenger, besides the outgoing mail. The NAT plane returned with a large load of incoming mail and Agent Bassett.
 The PA plane was equip ped with skis for landing on the deep snow at the Fair banks field and landed on the ice at Golovin, it was report ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

in the new building, until their work is completed, it was reported.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The eleventh anniversary OF Top
Notch Tent, No. !, T N 7 Military
Order of the Coolies, District of Co
lumbia Department, Veterans of For
eign Wars. will be observed April l3
at 1412 New York avenue. Supreme
Blanket Bum w. j. Crehan Of Pitts
burgh and First Supreme Seam Squir-
rel B. F. Gambrill of Norfolk, Va,
will be guests of honor.
The tent held scratch" last
Tuesday at 935 G place with Seam
Squirrel Leonard ]. Bacon presiding
Wilbert Locklin was obligated. Ad-
dresses were made by j. D. Cain
Portland, Greg; L. A. Anderlot and
J. F. Schwartz of Admiral Robert E
Peary Ship, and Toxic Slocum of
San Diego, Calf.
A scratch" will be held April g
There will be an entertainment and
refreshments. A "shave-tail scratch
was held last night at the home OF
Blanket Bum Frank H. Hagan, TIA
Jefferson street.
Potomac Post held a bingo party
Tuesday night at I. o. o. F. Temple.
Jerry D. Barba was chairman of the
Program Committee. Refreshments
were served. Tomorrow night the
Ladies Auxiliary will feature bingo
party and dance at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. Refresh
ments will be served.
Plans are being made by the Wash
ington Post Dance Committee for a
dance May at the Potomac Boat
Club Post Comdr. Walter P. Boehm
is chairman of the committee.
The Recruiting Committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Junior Vice
Comdr. L. j. Holland, reports a gain
in membership.
Delegates and alternates to repre-
sent the post will be elected at to-
morrow nights meeting These dele
gates will represent the post at the
annual national encampment to be
held in New Orleans.
A short business meeting will pre-
cede social tomorrow evening in
the club rooms, 1903 Fourteenth street.
Past Dept. Comdr. O. w. Hollings-
worth will be the guest of honor and
will deliver the principal address.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
JR. O. u. A. M.

The Boosters Club will meet Fri
Gay evening after the meeting of Star
Spangled Banner Council at 8o8 I
street. Chief Booster E. B. Pitts will
preside.
Spring City Council of Spring City.
Pa, will visit Edward j. Ross Coun-
Gil on May 25. when the degree and
drill team of that council will confer
the degrees in Stansbury Hall, Geor-
gla and Colorado avenues,
The State Council, with the Daueh-
tiers of America, will hold a floor show
and dance in Almas Temple April 27.
Councillor Sidney S. Palmer pre-
sided over j. Morgan Read Council.
Fred l.. Walrath, Jenning Miller and
Salvind o. Olsen were elected to
membership and Charles F. Huffman
and j. Oliver Holbrook were rein
stated.
Star Spangled Banner Council was
presided over by Councillor w. D. Nc
Bee. The Boosters Club will visit
this council March 29.
AT the meeting of Potomac Valley
Forge Council the applications of j.
c. Shoemaker and John w. Hallwey
Tor membership were received.
Mount Vernon Council was presided
over by the councillor. State Coun-
cilor E. B. Pitts and his officers were
received The principal speaker was
State Outside Sentinel C. Long.
The eleventh annual visitation of
the season was held at Woodrow Will
son Council. Speakers were State
Councillor E. B. Pitts. Deputy State
councillor Frank J. Barr and w, M.
LaRoche.
vice Councillor Walter Hayden and
Councillor Sidney Haas presided over
the meeting of Edward j. Ross Coun-
Gil. The degree and drill team of
Liberty Bell Council exemplifed the
degreeSon Paul E. Conklin and Willis
E. NOVEL;. This council will enter
tain the degree and drill team of Ana
costa Council April IL. Spring CITY
Council of Spring City. Pa, will be the
guest May IS. Next Thursday a
birthday party will be held for all
members of this council whose birth
anniversaries are in March.
w. L. Wheeler presided over Ana
costa Council. The degrees were ex-
emplified on candidates from Central
Council and George A. Wolf of this
council. c. A. King reported on April
at $3.50 pm. in the auditorium of
Anacostia Temple Rufus H. Sargent
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey will give a lecture on Alaska. A
dance will be held in the auditorium
March 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Naval Reservists Have
Complete Engine Room
Ship Equipment Installed in Basement Of Navy
Yard Armory for Training of
Citizen Sailors.

as to whether there would be enough
accommodations to provide for more
than the regular division officers. In
any event, it was said, unless Con-
greSS provides appropriations, any
volunteers who would be invited to
go would have to serve without pay.
The Naval Reserve officers at a
recent conference at the Navy De-
partment recommended that a Ger
tain percentage of the Volunteer Re
serve officers be taken on a cruise
each year. Twenty per cent was sug-
gested as the amount, which would
give the Volunteers a cruise every five
years.
1t was indicated, however, that il
any Volunteer officers we're taken the
privilege would probably be restricted
to those in the line, as these officers
would profit most from a period Of
service on a battleship. There would
be little training available for those
In the staff corps, such as naval in
telligence, legal and specialists.
Preparations are being made to
launch the training vessel assigned
10 the local battalion. The boat was
taken out of the water in the Fall to
prevent damage from ice In the river
1t was said, however, that it would
not be put in the water until after
the annual inspection, and as soon
as 1t was painted, it will begin the
regular weekend training cruises
which proved so popular among the
Reservists last Summer,
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DISABLED VETERANS

The Executive Committee of the
Department of the District of Colum-
bia met in the board room of the
District Building last Wednesday eve
ming. Department Comdr. Charles
E. Fritsch presided. The principal
discussion was a membership drive
and Comdr. FritSch appointed every
one of the Executive Committee on
recruiting service. It is planned to
have some member of prominence to
speak over the radio each week and
explain the aims of the organization.
Rea Chapter will meet at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
next Thursday evening. All depart
ment officers and chapter command
ers are invited. The chapter re-
cruited 10 new members last week.
Plans are being completed for the
meeting of Federal Chapter, April 8.
There will be an entertainment,
dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

held at the temple April 6 at $50
pm.
The Past Matrons and Patrons As
sociation of Acacia Chapter will meet
at the home of the president, Miss
Anne Collier, 14l4 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Tuesday at pm. Arrangements
have been completed for the annual
chicken dinner at Almas Temple, 1915
K street, April IL.
At the next meeting the degrees
will be conferred on five candidates.
Areme Chapter initiated Mrs. Edna
G. Long, j. Stanley Long and Mrs.
EStella Gather. Past Grand Patron
Theodore Lewis played the chimes
during the initiation ceremony.
Matron Anna Smitskamp announces
the next meeting will be in honor OF
the grand patron and members of
Electa Chapter. 1t will be followed
by entertainment and refreshments.
Past Matron Selma Klein announces
program of two one-act plays by
the Arts Club Players.
William r. Hunt Chapter will meet
Thursday evening. An entertainment
will be given by the members of the
Home Board and Past Patron Carter
The Officers Association met last
Thursday evening at the home of As
sociate Conductress Edna VanDeveer.
The Auxiliary Home Board met last
Monday evening at the home of Estelle
Mount.
The Endowment Committee met last
Friday evening at the home of Matron
Mabel E. Britt
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will meet
Wednesday. under the auspices of the
Star Point Society. Mrs. Margaret
Griffith, president, will be in charge.
All Star Points of the District are in
vited.
Mrs. Helen Summers, assisted by
Mrs. Lucy Porter, will hold card and
bingo party in the chapter room
April 6.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THE MACCABEES

|. National Tent on Tuesday evening
in the Pythian Temple elected to
membership James R. Glenn, M. Pro-
haska and Bud Whitaker, and by
transfer card Thomas LipScomb, Pres
ton Stanford, Murray Geld, Arthur
Greenberg and Jerome Kline.
The next meeting of the Officers
Club of National Tent will be held
at the home of Eugene c. Courtney,
1925 Seventeenth street, Tuesday eve
ming.
Capitol Tent, Earl R. Lewis, COM
mander, at its last meeting elected
to membership George D. Boswell.
William H. Layfield, Mitchell A.
Greene, Robert L. Santmyer Otis R.
Smith and William L. Zegowitz. The
Entertainment Committee has ar
ranged an oyster roast for March 81
at Owings Beach. Charles D. Her
shey is organizing an orchestra and
arranging for series of dances.
Capitol Court, junior department,
Master Karl Hershey commander, at
its last meeting received into mem
bership Misses Betty ]. Reese, Cath
crime Reese and Catherine Sita. Other
children approved for membership in
cluded Melvin ]. Fugitt, jr.; Charles
E. Hartman, jr; Bernard Boswell.
George D. Boswell. jr.; Frank T. Bos-
well, Betty M. Boswell, Beverly N.
Boswell. Hilda Knopp, William STAN
ley Fugitt, William Bailey, Joseph w.
Layfield, Virginia Lee Layfield. Rose
Marie Layfield, William L. zegowitz.
jr.; Bob Lee Ray. jr.; Mamie Ruth
Ray, Patricia Ann Ray, Billie Fay
Lyons, Ethel Shelton, Clara M. Shell
ton, Anna Mae Darnall, Ruth Dar-
nall, David F. Bauer, Ross E. Bauer.
Sterling w. Bauer, Martin Noble
Bauer, Marvin Blount Puhser. jr.:
John E. KeeseS William Birckhead
Hoffer and Charlotte Voigt.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS

District of Columbia State Chapter
American War Mothers, card and
bingo party, given st. Patrick's eve
at the War Mothers Home on New
Hampshire avenue, was the super
vision of the State president, Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan, who is also chair
man of the national convention to be
held in Washington September 24-28,
inclusive. She was assisted by Mrs.
Roscoe L. Oatley, past State president,
in charge of the bridge room; Mrs.
Amelia Thiele, past president of the
Bicentennial Chapter, in charge of
the 500 room, and Mrs. Eleanor C.
Wagner, national custodian of records,
in charge of bingo.
Among the guests were Mrs. William
E. Ochiltree, national president; Mrs.
Howard C. Boone. national first vice
president; Mrs. Florence c. Latham
national corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eleanor c. Wagner, national custodian
of records; Mrs. Thomas Fawcett, past
president of the American Legion Aux
iliary; DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Redman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Borowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Evans, Mrs. SWartz,
Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Percy Parker.
Mrs. John Eckert of Newark street
will give party in April. A party in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
the national president. Mrs. William
E. Ochiltree, April 81, was announced.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master James H. Solt and
the officers of the Grand Lodge will
make an official visit to Beacon Lodge
tomorrow in the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Inc past grand masters held the
annual banquet last Monday at I. O.
.. F. Temple. President Morris L.
Dreeben presided. Charles B. Lampe.
Junior past grand master, was in
stalled.
Covenant Lodge had a visitation
Grand Sire William A. Pitteneger of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge was the
special guest of honor.
The grand officers, headed by Grand
Master Solt, accompanied the presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly on her
hrst official visitation to Dorcas Re-
oekah Lodge last Thursday evening.
The president and grand master were
both presented with gifts on behalf
of the lodge.
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold a
blngo party tomorrow evening at the
close of its regular meeting. It will
also hold a card party April 3.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
Will have school of instruction March
2S in Odd Fellows Temple. The
Schuyler Colfax anniversary for March
27 will consist of a program COM
memorating Schuyler Colfax. the man
who founded the Rebekah degree,
which will be followed by dancing, in
terspersed with vocal and instru-
mental selections.
The president of the assembly, Mrs.
Ora L. Pfrimmer, announces the
second of her visitations TO Naomi
Rebekah Lodge April l. On April 2
the Rebekah Assembly of Maryland
will be in session in Baltimore. to
which the District members are in
Vited.
The events scheduled this week are
as follows: March 81, anniversary,
Odd Fellows Temple; March %,
school Of instruction. Odd Fellows
Temple; March 80, bingo party by
Martha Washington Lodge at $40 x
street northeast; March "a, at 4p.m.
Sunday services at Odd Fellows Home
conducted by Ruth Rebekah Lodge.
Ruth Lodge will conduct divine serv-
ices at Odd Fellows Home, 3233 N
street, today at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ORDER Of COOT|ES
TOMARK BIRTHDAY
Eleventh Anniversary Will
Be Observed April 13
by Tent No. |.
Meetings This Week,

Monday. 8 p.m.-Front Line
Post, No. 140l, l105 Sixteenth
street; Washington Post, No.
1884. 1903 Fourteenth street;
Follow Me Post, No. 1880. Am
bassador Hotel; Front Line Post
Auxiliary, llO5 Sixteenth street.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-National Cap
ital Post, No. 1877, Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets: Federal
Post Auxiliary, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue;
Follow Me Post Auxiliary, nome
of Mrs. Patrice Kelly. 1928
Myrtle avenue northeast.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Defense
Post, No. 2357, 2030 Rhode Island
avenue northeast; Potomac Post
Auxiliary, Thomson School;
Overseas Military Band. Drum
and Bugle Corps. National Guard
Armory.
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Potomac
Post. No. 1895. Northeast Masonic
Temple; Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, No. 246O, Hamilton Hotel.