davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
YMCA SPORTS

The grammar school basketball league promises to be larger and more popular than any of the pre- vious leagues for the grade school boys. It gets under way in the Gen. tral Y gym December 2, under the leadership of League President John c. Gilmartin and League Di- rector Bill Briggs.
 League managers will meet with Bud Davis and Bill Briggs at the Central Y at { o'clock Tuesday, No- vember 26. Entries to date indicate that at least 12 teams will start the loop with a possibility of four more coming in next week.
 Teams which have entered to date are: Begnal, Dugan, Ander- son, Bunker Hill, Kingsbury, Croft, Hopeville, Maloney, Russell, Slocum, Sprague, Walsh.
 Games will be played on the Central Y court every afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with one game Satur. day morning at 8:30. Officials, score keepers, rules and other plans will be discussed by the league man. agers as they gather at the Gen. tral Y Tuesday afternoon.
 Russell school, wirne rfor two seasons, has beautiful oak placque hanging in its corridor preserving the names of its athletes. The Rus sell team for this year under Coach Mclean looks promising. The Kingsbury team has Bill Arnold of last years squad, 8 good fast for. ward in Kampner. Croft has 6 good looking team; Hopeville a big squad of promising material. An- derSon was the first team to enter the league, Mary Abbott, Barnard, Bishop and Webster are still lon the fence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CHASE, FULTON MARKET TEAMS
 ALLEY WINNERS
City-Wide League Pro duces Ke en Action;
 Nick White a StandOnt

Washington Hills, which bowIed just for the exercise when the West Sides did not show, and the Chase Companies combination, without its anchor man, Bill Tato, provided the class of the City-Wide Bowling League competition yesterday af- ternoon at the Genlot alleys, while Nick White of the Chase outfit grabbed individual honors of high single and high three, hitting 155 in his third game and total of 372 for the set.
 Palace Hotels dropped two Of three games to Chase; Fulton Mar kets won all three games from the Sacred Hearts and Plumbers Brass took two out of three from Las- kas Motors. The Hills had high team single of 594 while Fulton Markets with 1896 took high team total. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Five Years Ag0.-Alabama was se- lected to play Washington State in the annual Rose Bowl football bat tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Sundays Schedule-7:30 ?. m. Dereskevitch vs Plungis.
 Adomaitis vs Yokubaitis. Meskunas vs Greblunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
The Big Five

New York, Nov. 25--(UP)-Rec. ords of the five major undefeated, united teams:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Congratulations Tony Dereskevitch We hear you're to be married Thanksgiving day. The boys wish you luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
THE STANDING Eaaknnaa ni..i.R.

Sundays Results Green Bay S4, Pittsburgh IA. Chicago Bears 20, Detroit 20. New York 10, Philadelphia 0. Chicago Cardinals 6. Boston o.
 Thanksgiving Day Games Chicago Bears at Detroit. Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals New York at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
BOYS TENNIS MEET.

New York, Nov. 25-(UP) -The National Junior and boys indoor tennis championship vii begin in New York, Dec. 26. it was announc- ed today. Events to be played are the boys singles and doubles and junior singles and doubles.
 Entries will close Dec. lz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
St. Joseph's Holy
 Name League

Last Weeks Results. Greblunas 2, Plungis 1. Dereskewitch 3, Adomaitis 0. Yokubaitis 2, MeskunaS 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
IRISH-AMERICANS
 MEET TOMORROW

Basketball players interested in trying for positions with the Irish. American Athletic Club team are asked to attend an organization meeting at 29 Field street, tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock. It is believed Henry Darlington, Gum nery Prep basketball coach will handle the club this season, as 1t plans to play independent basket ball. though @ representative will be on hand tonight at the Y. M. c. A. when the City Amateur league meets to discuss organization plans and a jlaying surface. The c. A. L. con- fab set for 8:30 o'clock will be in charge of President William Derwin.
 One Year Ago.-Cotton club won the featured Country handicap at UpSOm Downs. Houston.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ZION DRIVE AIDED
BY JEWISH WOMEN
Hadassah for Transferring
Children From Germany
to Palestine.
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 29.-Ha-
dassah, the women's Zionist organiza-
ton In America, swung its full support
today behind movement transferring
Jewish children from Germany to
Palestine.
A resolution accepting the American
agency for Youth Aliyah program was
adopted unanimously at an early
morning session of the National Con-
vention of HadaSsah. 1t meant a
change in policy for Hadassah, which
has been engaged Is years in develop
ing medical work in Palestine.
Development Of Plan.
Delegates said their decision would
mean development on larger scale
for the plan Of removing German
4 Jewish children who leave elementary
school and face the loss of further
education.
The resolution was adopted follow
ing a report from Mrs. Edward Jacobs,
national president of Hadassah, in
which she outlined observations made
during recent visit in Palestine. She
praised the movement for its efforts
In salvaging youth.
While present plans had not been
completely decided, delegates said the
initial move would be for the transfer
of about 100 children, between Is and
II, taking them to Palestine and
placing them in agricultural districts
Mrs. Jacobs said organized Jewish
communities in Palestine were now
able to direct the medical work and
that Hadassah's medical and public
health services could be turned over
to them.
Placement Chairman.
The resolution stressed the fact that
the founder of Hadassah, Henrietta
Sold, "A, formerly of Baltimore and
now in Jerusalem, is now head of the
COMMITTEE for Placement of Refugee
Children In Palestine.
/ Building up of Palestine was dis
cussed at yesterdays joint session of
Hadassah and Junior Hadassah by
Berl Locker of London, England, who
said The immigration problem has
never been so grave for the Jews
as at present"
About 1,400 delegates are attending
the convention from 40 States.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BUREAU ACCEPTS
NEW M0N0PLANE
Vidal Flies Craft to Washington
From St. Louis-Designed
for Private Use.
o. the Associated Press

ey the Associated Press.
The Air Commerce Bureau has ac-
cepted Professionally a new type all
metal monoplane designed for private
use.
The plane CCurtiss- -Wright) was
tested by Eugene L. Vidal, chief of
the bureau, who flew it to Wash
tngton from st. Louis, where it was
built.
1t was developed to meet rigid tests
as to flying speed, landing speed,
operating cost and safety to make it
as practicable for the private owner.
1t is designed to sell. at low cost
on large-scale production.
Routine tests as to landing ability
remain before final acceptance is
made.
With completion of the tests-and
II the plane passes them satisfac-
torily-it will be purchased at the
agreed price of $4,000. This cost
includes engineering and research in
connection with the design. Bureau
officials declined to estimate what the
plane might cost in volume produc-
ton.
1t will be used as part of the
bureaus effort to develop a low-cost
plane whose safe operation can be
quickly learned.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

The committee will study sugges-
tions asked In QUESTIONABLE sent to
Federal agencies, pilots associations,
private operators and other authori-
ties. Chairman Mead said .the OBJ
jectives Of the new safety bill will in
clude:
/. Limiting working hours Of pilots
to prevent fatigue.
2. Regulations requiring such safety
appliances as life belts, fare lights,
two-way radio, multi-motors and radio
beam facilities.
Mead also said the committee will
consider recommending that relief
funds be used to provide emergency
fields and lighted airways, and the
Evening star., 1935-11-29
FLEEING CONVICT SLAIN
Second Captured in Exchange of
Shots With Posse.

BATON ROUGE, La, November 20
R.-One of two convicts fleeing from
the Louisiana Penitentiary at Angola
was shot and killed yesterday after
gunfire exchange with a pose.
The other convict was captured.
The man killed was Robert Hudson,
%, serving q robbery and larceny
term, from Lake Charles, La. His
companion, who surrendered after the
shooting, was Robert T. Fuller, 81,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

latest radio beam control devices at
larger airports.
From all the information I have,
we have the safest plane service In the
world, but since most Of our crashes
occur in the mountain regions, we
need more facilities in these more
dangerous areas" he said.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Plan Aviation Discussion.
Future American aviation problems
will be considered at meeting of the
governors of the Aeronautical Cham
ber of Commerce of America to be
held here December 9, according to
Thomas A. Morgan, president.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SEVEN HURT IN STORE
Crowded Stairway Collapses, Most
of Victims Being Children.

GAIT, Ontario, November 20 R.-
The first 1885 visit Of Santa Claus to
this city yesterday resulted in q
tragedy when . crowded stairway in
o store collapsed. Six children and .
woman we're seriously injured.
Many others suffered minor hurts.
Santa Claus was holding court IN
the fourth floor of the establishment
and elevators and stairs were crowded
to capacity.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

under sentence for assault with intent
to rob, from Oberlin. La.
Hudson and Fuller escaped by
knocking down guard, taking his
gun and riding of on two plow horses.
They killed two hounds with which
the posse was trailing them.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
AlRMAIL SAFETY
REFORMS PLANNED
Post Office Committee to Press
for New Standards in
Equipment.

By the Associated Press.
The House Post Office Committee
will meet December 10 70 draft legisla-
ton to improve the safety of CONNER
cial flying.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Peace Justice shuns Marriages.

DODGE CITY, Kans. R.-Saying
he would act only In emergency as
pinch hitter for q pastor. J. Z. Dun
bar, for II years justice Of the peace
here, has never performed q marriage
ceremony,
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MAX MASON TO RESIGN
Rockefeller Foundation Head to
Pursue Mathematics Research.

NEW YORK, November 90 (P.-
Max Mason has announced he would
retire soon from the presidency of the
Rockefeller Foundation in order to
resume his scientific work in the fields
physics.
Mason left the presidency of the
University of Chicago in 1928 to be-
come associated with the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The foundations Board of Trustees
will meet soon to select his successor.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Rehea,ef
HEADACHE
RELAXES YOU!

You benefit doubly when you use
Capudine. It not only helps relieve
the pain but SootheS the tense mus
cles and nerves, enabling you to
relax. This delightful action Is due
to several specially-chosen ingre-
dents working together.
So for headache or other pains due to
colds, neuralgia, and for muscular and
joint aches use Capudine and get this
double benefit. Capudine Is quicker. too,
because it Is liquid, and its ingredients
are already dissolved. No narcotics.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
AirConditioning
Heating Plants Need Tests
to Find Weaknesses
Prior to Winter.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

In a short time home owners will
again be faced with the problem OF
Winter conditioning. and, if it has
not already been done, steps should be
taken to put heating plants in readi-
ness for the long Winter season.
Not only heating plants should be
attended to, but other improvements
should be made that will make the
house easier and more economical to
heat.
Weather-stripping is a feature OF
prime Importance, and the owner will
find that in addition to reduced fuel
costs there will be a noticeable abb
sence of draughts and chilly condi-
tions near windows. The reduction in
fuel bills alone will help greatly toward
paying the comparatively low cost Of a
good misunderstanding job.
X
Complete insulation of the house is
another improvement which will re-
suit IN lowered heating costs, and the
simplicity with which this material
may be put in the walls and rafters Of
the average structure should put it at
the top of the home reconditioning list.
Other details, such as chimney hue
checking and wall or roof repairs,
should be attended TO now, before the
various workers in these lines are
rushed and unable to do their best
work
Boilers of all kinds, as well as hot
air furnaces, should be thoroughly
cleaned of all SCOT and dirt that ac-
cumulated in them last year. Few
things tend to decrease operating efi-
cheney and increase costs of operation
more than a thick layer of carbon on
the interior Of the heart Of the heat
ing system. This residue Is essentially
the same as that deposited in an au-
tomobile engine, and every one knows
how poorly a car runs when it Is in
"fouled-up' condition.
II X II II
It is good thing to examine boilers
for air leaks, as excess air Is very
to proper combustion. The
base of the boiler should be examined
to see If it rests squarely on the floor
without any open spaces, and in any
event should be properly puttied or
cemented. Any spaces between the
Evening star., 1935-08-24

sections and base must be sealed, and
doors should be made to fit tight II
they hang loosely and allow air to
enter the combustion chamber.
The smoke pipe should be looked
over and replaced If broken or in a
rusty condition that might cause
trouble on an uncomfortably cold
Winter night
If the home owner attends to these
details now, when the various me-
chsnics can take their time and do a
good job, the benefits Of carefree and
economical Winter air conditioning
will be enjoyed during the long heat
ing season which is not so far In the
ofhng.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

fair organizations to feature housing
information and booth space.
Booths and exhibits telling the story
Of better living conditions and how
they may be made possible by the
national housing act have already
been arranged for at SO major fairs,
where it Is estimated 10. .000, 900 will be
the approximate attendance figure.
Thirty-six States have reported to
Washington that educational work will
be done at fairs where exhibits sre
being planned.
In many States arrangements have
been made to feature the housing pro-
gram during the period Of county and
State fairs. Minnesota leads with 81
fairs scheduled to feature housing In
formation and exhibits; Iowa second.
A; Virginia third, 80; Nebraska
fourth, 80; Tennessee fifth, IS.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Story of Tung Oil.

Tung oil for paint. that is exported
from China, must be brought down
the Yangtze River in junks. These
native boats must come through rocky
gorges and shoot rapid after rapid. It
is estimated that one out of every ten
boats Is lost on the trip to the mouth
Of the river. Consequently, when a
junk makes successful journey, the
crew celebrates with fireworks as q
tribute to the images of river gods
which are carved on the stones on the
banks.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
MORTGAGES SOLD

The Prairie State Bank Of Oak
Park, H., recently sold sls5,000 worth
of insured mortgages to the Wash
ington National Insurance Co. Forty
two mortgages were included in the
sale and were accepted by the in
surance company with no culling or
appraisal on their part. It was stated
at the time that the original appraisal
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton was considered sufficient.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
.F.H.A. DATA FEATURE
OF COUNTY FAIRS
Plans Education
Drive on Advantages Of
u. s. Assistance.

with LAST State and county fairs
scheduled TO be held In the 48 States
from the present time until the Spring
of 1896, an educational program to
acquaint the public with details Of the
Federal Housing Administrators ef-
forts to better living conditions in the
country Is rapidly being evolved.
Definite agreements have already
been made with 319 State and county
Evening star., 1935-08-24
COL0RS SAVE ON GAS

Scientists have discovered that GER
tain colors prevent evaporation If ap-
piled to the exterior of oil or gas
storage tanks.
A light-painted tank loses much
less in this way than a dark tank.
Substantial savings are being ef-
fected by this discovery, and many
companies are taking advantage Of it.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Resistant Floors.

A new, dense flooring for factories,
shipping platforms, etc.. Is described
as highly resistant to abrasion, water
and acid proof. noiseless, applicable to
concrete, wood or steel bases.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Steel in Plumbing.

Enameled sinks in which steel re-
places cast iron (cutting weight IS
per cent?, introduced some months
ago, are now joined by drawn metal
bath and laundry tubs, layatories, etc.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Views of Beautiful Gardens of Wesley Heights Homes

Photoqraphic studies the attractive gardens OF two
homes Wesley Heights shoUn here 5etow ana
upper the garden of Mr. and Mrs Arthur w.
2914 street Lo1er right sho1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
FRESH SALMON IS
 SHIPPED TODAY

The shipment of IT boxes of fresh salmon on the southbound Yukon this morning and the mild-curing of six tierces of salmon for the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company featured activity at the Juneau Cold Storage over the weekend
 The salmon, bought by the Se- bastian-Stuart concern at prices of T. 5 and 3 cents per pound, were caught by the following fishermen:
 Capt. Ernest Swanson, Dolphin, 2.0O0 pounds; Capt. s. A. Stevens, Sadie, 5000 pounds; Capt. George Dalton, Washington, 5000 pounds; Capt. John Winters, Emma, 1,6OO pounds: Capt. A. Bartness, Aims, 1,600 pounds; Capt. John Sunder- land, Ida II, l,500 pounds.
 The halibut sales were featured by the arrival of the Fane, skip pered by Capt. Ole Johansen, with 5000 pounds. The New England Fish Company purchased the catch for A and 3.05 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
MRS. E. H. STILL HERE TUESDAY ON WAY TO
 MATANUSKA VALLEY

Mrs. E. H. Stiif, mother of Mrs N. Lester Troast, is northbound passenger on the steamer Aleutian and will be in Juneau during the time the vessel is in port tomorrow She is on her way to Matanuska where she will spend the summer with MT. and Mrs. Troast, and their children. MT Troast left here for the new colony several weeks ago to supervise construction of the residences, school and community buildings.
 Jimmy Troast will leave here or the Aleutian with his grandmother tomorrow on his way to his new home in Matanuska while Mrs Troast and N. Lester Troast, Jr. will make short trip to Seattle before leaving for the Westward They expect to leave for the soutf on June and remain in Seattle for about ten days before taking passage to the Westward. Dick MT. and Mrs. Troast's third son will make the trip to Matanusks with Tom Battson, leaving Juneal on June 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
YUKON'S OUTBOUND
 PASSENGERS LISTED

The 36 persons that left Juneau southbound on the Yukon today include:
 For Seattle-Jack Langseth, E Peterson. Dr. Horace Petit, Dr D. Sargent Pepper, Winfred E Eldridge, Norma Eldridge, A. H Bolzburg, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Dmitri Lutzenko, Fabrain Keyser, Mrs. L M Danielson, Mrs. J. Paulson, Mil dred Hawkins, Mrs. A. c. Berg Patricia Berg.
 For Ketchikan--L. w. Turoff, s M. Savin, N A. McEachran, F. A Thatcher. K. B. Edwards, G. w Folta, William B. Kimball.
 For Petersburg-R. F. Wyatt, G. Anderson. R. H. Stock.
 For Wrangell-Chet Johnson, R G. LaMattie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
COM. AND MRS. BROWN . AND SON FLETCHER, TO VACATION SOUTH

Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown, wife ol Commander Brown, skipper of the |U. s. Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, is a southbound passenger or the Yukon. Mrs. Brown will visit with her daughter in Seattle and will be joined in the Puget Sound city by Commander Brown and their son Fletcher, who will make the trip to Puget Sound on the 0 c. cutter Morris, which is going south this week for overhaul.
 Commander and Mrs. Brown are taking their car south and, with their son, will spend the next three months vacationing in the States Commander Brown is taking leave which has accumulated during the last two years and received word from Washington, D. o., authoriz- ing it at this time. During his ab- senee, Lieutenant M. H. Inlay will be in command of the Tallapoosa
 After visiting heir daughter whose husband is an officer with the Coast Guard in Seattle, the Browns plan to motor south. They will stop for visit with MT. anc Mrs. Livingston Wernecke in Sar Francisco on their way to Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
MAN BELIEVED
 DROWNED HERE
 IN BOAT SPILL
Gus Bollingmo Does Not Appear After Graft
 Turns Over
tcontinued from Page one1

in his outboard and Cash Cole s boat, the Jazz, also came out. We picked up the five persons, includ- ing the two women, who were clinging to the overturned boat The other craft picked up two men who were swimming"
 The Volunteer Fire Department arrived on the scene shortly after an alarm had been sent in. How ever the truck returned to City Hall when survivors did not at first no tice Bollingmo's absence.
 When the man did not appear at his residence. friends feared he had drowned and a private search par ty, later augmented by boat from the Tallapoosa, began dragging op- erations under the powerful search lighs beams from the Coast Guard boat. This search lasted practically all Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 Authorities, today. apparently had given up the search for the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
LIQUOR AGENCY i HEAD VISITING IN I HIS CITY
W. J. Lake Arrives Tn Ju- neau Accompanied
 by His Wife

Enjoying his first visit to Alas ka, w. J. Lake, President of w, J. Lake and Company, arrived here today, with his wife, aboard the Alt Heidleburg, guests of Capt. Jakeway, from Wrangell. Sam Light also same on the yacht.
 T am combining business with pleasure said MT. Lake today. eThe combination seems thoroughly delightful"
 With MT and Mrs. Lake are MT. and Mrs. w. R. Vaughn, of Lodi, California, also making their first visits to Alaska. MT. Vaughn represents The Wine Institute of California and is winery repre- sentative for s. & J. California wines.
 MT. Lakes firm distributes such well known brands as Seagrams, Ma tional Distillers. Penn Maryland, Old MT. Boston, Lemon Heart Rum and Dom benedictine.
 Our products are leaders in their fields, nationally advertised" said MT. Lake. We think that by giy- ing the best the market affords we can serve the trade-for in turn the trade can best satisfy the GUS toners with these brands known to be satisfactory"