davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results ,ston 6, Philadelphia 2. .A-.ak 70 Ck TAv,ta q

Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

LOU BURSTON, back visit to his home town afte in Paris tells of outdoor fight in Agiers which ing of sausage sin to be used in of ran awful lot of b0lioneyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Out where the Pirates club grows stronger, Out where the Cardinals lead gets longer Out where the Cubs treat you wrong, then "wronger
 That's where the west bcginsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

And Daxsy Vance, whIm the boys in the Ebbets r, had been riding of late, has termed the Bushwcks s outfit whose followers cannot dispense deadly ra Dodger fans. In short Dazzy is about to find that the stand is worth two in the Bushwicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

MICKEY WALKER, whose over a hal championships Hamilton reservation last night for eloquent?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Narragansett annoying Billy officials gentlemen Madison he will probably get the swift in the that's coming to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

YESTERDAYS HERO - Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs who be- came the leading National League pitcher by hurling the Cubs to vic- tory over the Braves for his 18th victory against five defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
AutOmOtive Briefs

William D. Paine has joined the
Warrington Motor Car Co., Washing
ton distributors for Nash and La Fay
cite automobiles, according to Chester
H. Warrington. president of the COM
pany. Paine is we'll known to the
local automotive trade, having held
executive positions with several large
automobile and tire manufacturers.
Most recently he was zone manager
of the Chicago Office of the Pontiac
Motor Co. Paine will act as retail
sales manager, with Donald c. Barn
hart, secretary and treasurer, also in
charge of wholesale.
Billy Rogers, president OF the Barry
Pate Motor Co. and Benjamin Ouris-
man, president of Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Co., both Chevrolet dealers of
this city, were among the IA Chevrolet
dealers from all parts Of the United
States who attended two-day adj
vertising conference In Detroit last
week.
The objective of the conference,
which was held under the supervision
of William E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Co.. was to obtain
free interchange Of ideas between the
company and its dealers. The assem-
bled dealers unanimously Endorsed
Chevrolet's time-tried policy OF making
the newspapers the backbone of the
company's 1885 advertising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Charles J. Considine was reelected
grand knight of Potomac Council last
Monday night. Other officers elected
for the term beginning July ! are:
Maurice J. Keane, deputy grand
knight; j. Harry Byrne, chancellor:
Raymond W. Caldwell, warden: A. W.
Neale, treasurer: Francis j. Hemelt,
financial secretary; John ]. Slattery,
recorder; Patrick Michigan, advocate;
Joseph Dawson. inside guard: Michael
F. Griffin and John F. Kelly. outside
guards; Walter I. Plant, delegate to
the State convention, and Joseph j.
Fitzpatrick. alternate to the past
grand knight at the State convention.
The special guests included Lester
w. Bermis. grand knight, Washing
ton Council, Brooklyn, N. Y; George
Herring, State deputy. and Harold
Jones. grand knight, Washington
Council; Thomas F. McKeon, grand
knight. Keane Council; J. Fred Brady.
grand knight. Spalding. and Thomas
F. Carlin. grand knight-elect. Spald-
ing Council.
The officers will be installed at a
special meeting to be held at the
knights of Columbus Home July IS.
Potomac Council has Joined with
the other local councils in sponsoring
the knights of Columbus Show Boat
on the liner City Of Washington
July Is.
The Knights Of Columbus show
boat excursion will be held July Is
on the steamer City of Washington,
under the auspices of the five local
councils. John E. Coyle is general
chairman. A program including
many surprises and innovations, has
been arranged by Andrew Oehn1an.
chairman of Entertainment Com
mittee Refreshments will be served
on the boat.
Washington Council held its final
meeting of the season last Tuesday
| evening at the knights Of Columbus
club house, Grand knight Harold
F. Jones presiding.
1t was ladies' night. Following the
business meeting oance was nelo,
during which a floor show was pre-
scented by students from the Anna T.
Mitchell School of Dancing.
During the business meeting Grand
Knight Jones read letter received
from Washington Councils chaplain,
Msgr. Peter Guilday. who Is on his
annual retreat at st. Charles Sem
mary, Overlook, Pa.
Washington Council will join with
the other local councils in the an
nual joint installation Of officers to-
morrow at the club house at 8 pm.
Following the installation there will
be a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of Washington Council, at
which Alfred A. McGarraghy. grand
knight, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

@. Is It ever necessary to service
the vacuum booster unit for the brakes
of my car? do not find anything in
the instruction book that refers to this
unit.-H. N. M.
A. The vacuum booster unit, like
the control unit OF an automatic
clutch, should be fabricated about
every 5000 miles. Two ounces Of a
very light oil is sufficient for this
treatment. The oil should be worked
in behind the piston and just ahead
of it. Aside from keeping the con-
nections tight this about covers the
usual service on the booster for normal
mileage.
@. am troubled by having the en-
CINE of my car buck when I try to
drive under 10 miles an hour. This
may be due TO sticky valve or to some
electrical condition. I have oiled the
valves as we'll as I can. but am still in
doubt as to whether they are the cause
Is there any way can tell for sure?-
F. S., jr.
A. A motor analyzer at your serv-
ice station is the best way out Of your
dilemma. But if you like to expert
ment you might retard the spark and
see II you can throttle down. The
ignition may be set ahead little 700
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
2 PROJECTS COMPLETED

Recent bulletins issued by the
Washington office Of the American
Automobile Association include two
projects completed within a 100-mile
radius of the Capital. They are:
U. s. 360-Construction between
Richmond and Amelia Is completed.
Va. reconstruction between Fred
ericksburg and King George Is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
can afford to think OF her own in
tereStS

can afford to think Of her own in
terests.
While IL Is true that more cars
mean more possibilities in the way
Of variations in the speed, direction
OF travel or general movement of the
traffic procession it does not neces-
sarily follow that 1t requires special
skill to operate a car in congestion.
1t calls for willingness to submerge
ones own liberty for the time being.
Driving in a procession is relatively
easy. I know several people who
drive better in a crowd than they do
IN their own driveway. That's simply
because they are forced to do as
others do The beginner at the wheel
really has little to worry about when
her instructor suggests the first
plunge into congested traffic.
What Owners Are Asking.
@. / have been told that if flush
the cooling system Of my car with an
alkaline solution the aluminium cylin-
der head may be damaged. Will you
please advise me on this point?-K. T.
A. To be on the safe side it is we'll
to use a special flushing compound.
There are several of these on the mar
ket and many service men are recon-
mending them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Mrs. Mcdowell Plays.
MRS. EDWARD MACDONALD, wife

AVE- of the famous composer, will
present an hour Of Edward Mac
Dowell's composition this evening at
$50 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel,
following banquet given by the Ma
tional Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs.
Mcdowell will discuss the Mac
Dowell Colony at Peterborough, N. H.,
where the sorority maintains a cot
tage. at the final business session OF
the sorority convention Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
JR. o. u. A. M.

Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor Sidney Haas.
Lewis A. Sublett and E. r. Folk were
elected 70 membership. Nomination
of officers was held. This council
will cooperate with the Reunion As
ISOLATION in the excursions to Bay
Shore Park August 3. Members whose
birthdays are in June were enter
tanned.
Junior Past Councillor w. L. Wheel
er presided over Anacostia Council.
Fifteen applications for membership
were received. The obligation was
conferred on four candidates. The
newly elected officers are: Junior
past councillor, w. L. Wheeler; coun-
cilor, A. o. Knoll; vice councillor, j.
Latham: chaplain, J. Steigle; con-
ouctor, ]. McCarthie: warden. w. j.
Mitcheal; inside sentinel, w. G.
Smith; outside sentinel. J. Smithson
and trustee for 18 months, H. r. Col
Inns. At the conclusion Of this meet
ing Oriental Court met with Grand
Orient T. P. Redd presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

tenant was in charge Of the Air Corps
information division here several
years ago, has been promoted to
major and assigned as commander
Of the Headquarters Squadron, Cen
eral Headquarters Air Force. at Lang
ley Field, Va, and Capt. Charles P.
Prime, who recently left Washington.
has been assigned as commander of
the LIST Bombardment Squadron.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Capt. Cornelius w. Cousland. for
mer assistant operations officer at
Boiling Field, who won the DHtin-
guished Flying Cross for heroism in
an airplane crash last year. has been
ordered to report to the commanding
general, Panama Canal Department,
for duty with Air Corps troops, and 10
the Governor of the Panama Canal
for additional duty.
An aerial survey Of the territory
from Hampton Roads, Va, to the
Neuse River. N. c., now is being made
by the I'd Photo Section. Army Air
Corps, Langley Field, Va, for the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
The Federal mapping agency will
use the photographs to establish in
termediate control points, obNating
the necessity of having a detailed
survey made by a ground party.
The I'd Photo Section has Just
completed an aerial survey of the
Fort Bragg Reservation, N. c.. for the
Army Corps of Engineers. the mission
involving some unusually high-altitude
flying for mapping purposes. The work
was done with flve-lens camera from
an altitude of 10000 feet, necessitating
the use Of oxygen apparatus for pilot
and photographer. At this altitude the
camera used covers an area of 426,49
square miles at one exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Bill to Close Highway
Danger to Airport Pushed
McSwain Measure Would End Menace De-
cried by Flyers and Officials as Worst
on Any u. S. Field.
By Joseph S. EdgerfOn.

YITH airport legislation for Washington
extnguished
and maintaining model national those responsible
the safety their toward
obtaining of the Mcswan bill providing for closing Military
road.
generally that this
serious at Washington Apora hazard which has led threats
field airline operations
necessary life and property.
automobile traffic the main airport said be without
parallel
described by famous pilots aviation leaders
serious transport menace in existence American airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Russians living in England now
number 36,l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

ing this newest ana most OBNOXIOUS
of highway nuisances."
Mr.. Keneipp's reference Is to the
adoption by motorists Of horns similar
to the blasting apparatus used on
interstate BUSES.
1T was bad enough when only
buses used these fearful contrivances.
he says. but now that many drivers
of pleasure cars have added such horns
to their equipment the situation is one
that demands action by the authori-
ties. There never was any excuse for
this equipment on BUSES. except that
it blasted a right of way for the
speeding tuggernauts On the whole,
bus operators use their horns SPAR
ingly, if at all, in cities. thereby min
imizing the nuisance. Now, however,
playboys can see nothing amiss in
blasting other cars and pedestrians
out of their way in cities and towns,
thus focusing attention on the misuse
of an instrument originally designed
to prevent highway casualties.
The practice is dangerous and
should be stopped"
There are IL simple rules for tire
health, which, if followed, would cut
the average motorists tire bill any
where from 25 to so per cent an
nually, writes K. D. Smith. technical
Superintendent of large rubber COM
pany tire division, in a recent issue
of the American Legion Monthly.
These rules are:
% Maintain recommended or rated
air pressure at all times. The recon-
mended pressure is minimum below
which tires should never be allowed
to fall. Nor should pressure be kept
much above this figure.
(2) Whenever you put on a new
tire, or whenever tire has been on
the rim. do not start on a long drive
with implicit faith that its air pressure
is correct. A tire may lose several
pounds of pressure Immediately after
it is put on the rim. Have it checked
three or four miles down the road.
90 Do not run tire constantly on
the same wheel. Shift your tires from
wheel to wheel, which will produce
even wear.
"a Do not rely on the generally
accepted theory that it is alright to
run old tires on back wheels because
a rear tire blowout is less dangerous
than one in front A rear tire blowout
is every bit as dangerous as one in
front.
go Don't go around corners at high
speeds. 1t wears tires faster than any,
thing else.
90 Except to prevent an accident
do not slam on the brakes. The most
gradual braking possible is best for
tires.
CD Have your wheel alignment
checked occasionally, rear as well as
front.
80 Look over your tires occasion
ally to see how they are getting along
90 Do not drive too fast on hot. dry
roads. In extremely hot weather on
dry roads high speeds heat the tires
and hasten deterioration.
0O Start up gently, do not spin
your wheels.
I'D Do not bump into curbs or run
over them. Tires have not yet been
perfected that will permit this kind
of abuse without injury.
(2 If your car begins to steer
queerly, slow down, pull off the road
and inspect all four tires carefully
Often this action comes when a tire
is preparing to blow. Inspection may
prevent accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

"Ear-splitting. nerve-shattering de-
vices masquerading as automobile
horns" are denounced by George e.
Keneipp, manager Of the Keystone
Automobile Club. In q statement call
Ing for action looking toward "abat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Need for Caution Is Seen
On Fourth and Vacations
National Safety Council and American Auto
mobile Association List Warning
for Summer Motorists
BvG. Adams HOward.

THURSDAY the 159th anniversary of American
independence celebration but also day Tor
caution National Safety Council automooe
annually reach their peak on this holiday
with mixers pcnckers
that the roads are
TANNED Fourth There to be universal
usual place The
congestion oadways to indicate sharp
mpulse spirit abroad holidays
overly fagud unaccusomed exon
Lo1arde hecnpno critc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Burglars Get 81, 900.

During Paris recent AFRAID re-
hearsal, burglars drilled a hole in q
shop ceiling and made q $1,000 raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
STATE POLICE
AID DRIVE FOR
SAFER FLYING
Feeney to Urge All Pilots to
Obtain Federal
Licenses.

Indiana state police will wage a
campaign to make aviation safer in
the state, as result of conference
yesterday between Capt. Frank Es-
till, Department of Commerce avia-
ton inspector, and Al Feeney, State
Safety Director.
Capt. Estill informed Director
Feeney that 80 per cent of the air
planes in Indiana are unlicensed and
that only three other states have
more unlicensed planes in COMPARE
son with licensed craft.
1t was decided that, for the pres
ent, state police would visit each
airport and landing field in the state
and conduct an educational cam
paign, seeking to persuade owners
of unlicensed planes to submit them
for federal license inspection.
Capt. Estill said there are large
number of unsafe planes operated
from small fields throughout the
state by amateur and unskilled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
CITY CHURCHES
MAP SERVICES
ON GOOD FRIDAY
English, Keith's TheaterS
and Park to Be
Scenes.

The observance of a city-wide
Good Friday program was an
nounced today by an interdenomi-
national committee headed by Gull
yer S. Miller.
Indoor religious services will be
held in English and Keith's Theaters
wi'h large outdoor observance in
one of the municipal parks. The
First Presbyterian Church choir will
present a program of sacred music.
Other programs are being planned
now.
Members of the Merchants Asso-
citation and 200 other leading firms
and industrial plants have been
asked to permit their employees to
attend services from noon to 3.
Boy Scouts will distribute window
cards to downtown stores and the
General outdoor Advertising Co.
will display poster boards announc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Elkhart have entered bands in Glass
A. Elmhurst, Nappanee, Columbia
City and Goshen will compete in
Glass B; Butler. Converse, Waterloo,
Angola, Ligonier, New Haven, Mil
ford, Bristol and Arcola in Class c;
Etna Green, Glass D; Wayne Town
ship, Elkhart County, and Allen
County, Glass E.
Junior high school bands from
Waterloo, Goshen and Elkhart
county schools will compete in a
contest of their own.
OrcheStras entered include: Class
A-Elkhart, North Side and Central
of Fl. Wayne. Glass B-Elmhurst
and Goshen. Glass C-Angola, Ash
ley and Waterloo. Class D-Steu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

pilots, over which the federal gov
eminent has no control since they
do not engage in interstate flying.
If the educational campaign is not
successful, Mr.. Feeney indicated,
steps probably will be taken to en-
force the law enacted n 1888 barring
use of unlicensed planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
eel reasoned that my red blood corpuscIe
strength was low arid | simply took a
course of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back"

TT all simple and reasonable If your physical ledown is
caused by lowered red blood corpuscewhch is all too fire.
quent-hen SSS Tonic waiting help and WILL unessyou
organic trouble that demands physician
Remember, SSS is not just ocaed "tonic 1t is tonic
specially designed stimulate gastric secreton and also has the
mineral elements in rebuilding the oxygen
carrying red corpusces in the blood.
This two-fod purpose is important Digestion improved
food better utilized and thus enabled to better carry
on" without exhaustion you should naturally
may the wpower be sup and doing but unless
your blood is top notch form fully yourself and
may remark, 81 wonder why tire so easily
Let SSSl help build back your blood tone your is
not exceptional you should enjoy again the satisfaction of
appeting food sound sleep steady good complex
ion and renewed strength.
SSS sold by all drug stores in two convenient Sizes The
81 economy size is twice large the $125 regular and
sufficient for weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SIS really inexpensive way to better health and
happiness So "SsS makes feel like yourself again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
RAILROADER is HONORED
$50 Local Big Four Employees at
BANQUET for C. H. McElroy.

More than $50 Big Four railway
employees went to Bellefontaine, O.,
on special train yesterday to at
tend banquet in honor of G. H.
McElroy, former trainmaster of the
indianapolis Bellefontaine division.
Mr.. McElroy recently was trans
ferred to Springfield, ILL.,, headquar-
tiers of the Cincinnati division. Lo-
cal officials making the trip in
Guided w. o. Horn, general yard
master; G. w. Paul, general agent,
and F. N. Reynolds, general super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

ing Good Friday services in prom
inent locations.
The interdenominational commit
tee includes Mr.. Miller, the Rev.
Ambrose j. Sullivan, DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, the Revs. R. H. Benting, M.
w. Clair Jr, and Allen K. Trout and
and A. B. Cornelius, Frank C. Jor-
dan, william E. Moran, Humbert P.
Pagani and Arthur Pratt.
The Good Friday movement will
be observed this year in more than
IS principal United States cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
ROCHESTER SCIENTIST
AWARDED LILLY PRIZE
3O-Year-Old fastener Honored for
Chemical Research.

Dr. Willard M Allen, 30-year-old
University of Rochester scientist,
has been awarded the Eli Lilly g.
Co. prize for outstanding work in
chemical research. Eli Lilly, presi-
dent, announced today.
The company will award $1,000 in
cash and a bronze medal annually
for five years in an effort to en-
courage young scientists in re-
search work.
DR.. Allen will receive the award
April % at the American Chemical
Society meeting in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
HOOS!ER PUPILS
TO COMPETE IN
MUSIC CONTEST
II 0rchestraS, rs Bands
Enroll for Competition at
Goshen.

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, April 5.-Twenty-
five bands, II orchestras and sew
eral hundred soloists will compete
here April IL and Is in the North
ern Indiana High School district
band and orchestra contest.
Huntington, Peru, North Side and
Central, both of Fit. Wayne, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

ben County and Glass E-Wayne
Township and Elkhart County.
Judges will include H. S. Warren,
Gary; Clarence v. Hendrickson,
Gary; Ed H. Hovey, Hammond; w.
H. Dircks, Hammond; Dan Fret,
almond; Harlo E. Mccall, Man
chester College; A. G. Norman, FIT.
Wayne, and Miss Zelma M. Lybrook,
Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
AID TREND DISCUSSED
Conservative, Suggestive style Pop
uIar, Speaker Tells Club.

The modern trend in advertising
copy is toward a conservative and
suggestive style instead of the do
it-now" type that was popular four
years ago, Harry l.. Bird of Petting-
er-Lagrange, Inc, declared in an
address yesterday to the Advertise
ing Club.
R. Arthur Bryan, General outdoor
Advertising Co., who came to In
dianapoliS last week, was intro
duced as a new member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Son "Meanest Man," Says Mother

CHICAGO, April 5.-Mrs. Mary
Hogan today accused her son Ed
ward, 10. of being "the meanest
man." He stole $3.50 with which she
planned to pay her husbands flu
neral expenses, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Townsend Club 10 Convene
The Townsend Revolving Pension
Club will meet at 7;30 tonight al
1928 N. Delaware st.