davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
President Line Opens
Service on Pacific
H the Associated Press,

=, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9.-The
Government, using fleet Of second
hand ships, today began its own at
tempt to end the partial eclipse of
the Stars and Stripes on the seven
seas.
It started the 100000 luxury
liner President Coolidge across the
Pacific with q passenger list ap-
preaching its capacity of 1000 and a
full quota of freight.
The President Coolidge was the
first ship to sail under the red and
white of the American President
Line, Government-ow privately
operated concern destined to play
the heavy part in Federally
financed $4,000, 900 ship program
for the Pacific Coast.
Next Saturday the President
Adams will shove of for passenger
=, carrying voyage around the world.
She will lead six other president"
ships assigned to maintain that
service with fortnightly sailings from
a ports.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Georgetown Beats M. H. 74-7;
Irish, Duke, Harvard Win

1910. It was Iowa States first
defeat. T. c. u, with Davey
O'Brien scoring one touchdown
and passing for three more,
handed Rice q 29-7 lacing.
Minnesota clinched the Big
Ten title by walloping Wisconsin,
21-0, while Ohio State was being
knocked out of the title chase by
losing to Michigan, 1870.
Other major games found Har-
ward defeating Yale TO; Pitt
crushing Penn State, 26-0; Army
tripping Princeton, 1877; Syra-
cuse outlasting Columbia, 1912;
undefeated, but tied Villanova
walloping Boston u, 1916; Lafay-
cite nosing out its traditional
rival. Lehigh, 60; Florida sur
prising by holding Georgia Tech
to q 90 tie, and Auburn running
over Georgia, 23-14.
On the West Coast, California
nipped Sanford, go, and Oregon
surprised by eking out q narrow,
but satisfactory, 80 win over
Warrington.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Georgetown's completion of its
first undefeated-untied- season in
64 years through its 14-7 victory
over Maryland at College Park
yesterday provided a goal for
four other of the country's major
teams which maintained perfect
records.
Notre Dame, Duke, Oklahoma
and Texas Christian all won to
keep clear of the lost or tied
column, but the first three had
their hands full to win. Vic
tories for Duke and Oklahoma,
incidentally, carried with them
the championships OF the
Southern and Big Six Confer
ences.
A third-period field goal from
the 2O-yard line was required
before Notre Dame vanquished
Northwestern, 81; Duke, the only
major team in the country with
an uncrossed goal line, could
score only once in beating North
Carolina State, 10, and Okla
homa stopped Iowa State only
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Boy, 5, Lost in Canyon,
Is Found Dead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PfeSS.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 19.-The
body of 5-year-old Jerry Hays of
Bisbee was found today miles above
his parents hunting camp, whence
he wandered November 10. The
child apparently died Of exposure
within two days after he became
lost.
The body was found by two forest
service workers, Jimmie Corryell and
Ben Wheeler, who were members
of an army of nearly 1000 search
ers who had tramped for eight days
through rugged Rucker Canyon, so
miles north of here in the Chiri-
cahua Mountains.
Members of the searching party
expressed amazement that the frail
child could climb the steep hillside
for miles before collapsing.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Philadelphia Bribery
Chorqes Held Blocked
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateQ EIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia spe-
cial grand jury that has been lnves-
tigating crime and law enforcement
in Philadelphia for more than year
was suspended by court order today
on the verge of what jurors said
would be disclosures of bribes &C
cepted by city otacials.
There we're indications. however,
that the group might be allowed
to continue investigations that al
ready have resulted in numerous
gambling convictions and indict-
mentS.
The jury and a large staff of
assistants, including State troopers,
were dissolved by State Supreme
Court order and a ruling by Gov.
George H. Earle blocking further
financial aid from the Common
wealth.
Recent investigations have re-
vealed the actual payment of bribes
to public officials" the jury said in
a presentment. THE action of the
Governor and of the Supreme Court
compels us to abandon this work,
which is the purpose of our exist
ence and the crux of our activity"
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Safety Plan Permits Sidewalk
Skotinq With Ban on Streets

that child fatalities this year were
greatly increased over last year.
Whereas only eight child fatalities
occurred throughout 1887, there were
10 up to October 20 of this year,
Assistant Trafiic Director M. o. Ell
bridge reported. One child has been
killed since then. On the basis of
his summation, the council reported
that of the 10 child fatalities, IA
were found to be "accidental' by
the coroner's juries; in one case no
inquest was held. in two cases negli-
gent homicide was charged Ito the
driver, and in two cases vehicle
operators were held for grand jury
action.
This seems to indicate that at
least in the opinion Of the coroner's
(see SAFETY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
One Killed, 8 Injured
As Blast Destroys
Harrisonbure Building
Mystery Explosion Hits
PooIroom at Height
Of Saturday Congestion
special Dispatch TO the Star.

HARRISONBURG. Va. Nov. 10
One man was killed and eight other
persons injured when an explosion
of undetermined origin destroyed a
two-story frame building in the
downtown business section tonight.
The structure housed poolroom.
At first it was believed other VIC
Tins were trapped in the debris, but
flremen completely searched the
wreckage without finding bodies.
Investigators expressed the opinion
that a gas main beneath the build
ing exploded. but this theory was
not Immediately borne out. A num-
ber of persons who were in the
vicinity at the time declared 1T
sounded more like dynamite"
The dead man is John Beach. 30,
of Harrisonburg. whose identity was
established by town policemen and
volunteer f1remen an hour after his
body was removed from the wreck
age and carried to the A. NJ. Higgs
funeral home.
List OF the Injured.
Those who were injured, all resi-
dents of the town, are
Sam Stover, about IS, cuts about
the face, shoulders and hands. He
was the most seriously injured and
physicians at the local hospital
said his condition is critical.
Thomas Boyer. burns on the
hands.
Howard Rosser. cuts on the head.
Mrs. Claude Very, cuts of the
face and hands.
John Wease, superficial wounds.
Page Gibson, burns of the face
and cuts on the knees.
Bernice Taylor, burns and cuts.
M. r. Weaver, minor cuts.
All those who were hurt were
taken to the Rockingham County
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Very was
sitting in a house next door to the
pool room and was cut by flying
(See BLAST, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Chest Workers Renew
Energy, Determined
To Reach Goal
$750,000 Must Be Roised
Before Close of
Drive Wednesday

From the Junior League to the
Junior Board of Commerce, from
the youthful solicitors of The Boys
Club to business and civic leaders
of Greater Washington. the vast
army of volunteer Community Chest
workers summoned renewed energy
today for the final squirt necessary
to carry the 18th annual Chest cam
paign on to it's s2,l27 900 goal.
Straining toward the two thirds
mark. with "a sc per cent Of the Total
pledged, Chest workers faced the
necessity of bringing in $3.50 900 be-
fore the close of the campaign
Wednesday.
The next three days will tell the
story" Herbert L. Willett, r.. Ches,
director, said last night. We can
70 over the top, but it means every
worker must exert every possible
effort to bring in the pledges so
vitally needed for the success OF
our campaign and the alienation
of the suffering Of Washington S
needy"
william J. Flather, jr.. campaign
chairman. viewed optimisticaily the
results of the three final report
meetings in a statement to The
Star.
Everything points to our making
our goal" he declared. There Will
be so many reports tomorrow and
credits to individual workers, teams
and firms for their outstanding con-
tributions to the success of the cam
paign. that we aren't even planning
to have q speaker at the meeting.
Expects Good Reports.
Mr.. Flather said be expected espe-
cially good reports from the depart
ments and divisions Of the govern
mental unit.
Reports from Government depart
ments we're piling up yesterday,
he said. Team captains didn't
even wait for the meeting. And the
reports they turned in are sure to
bring the unit much nearer Its
quota"
The campaign chairman said he
found the increase in gifts in the
s1OO to $500 class very encourag-
ing"
The success of our campaign Is
dependent to a large extent on the
increase of this type OF pledge,
he asserted. The smaller contrib
utors and the contributors in the
(See CHEST, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1938-11-20

the car disappear. 1ney sum-
moned rescuers.
The dead, all from Wilkes-B Barre
or vicinity. are:
William Mcintosh. %. the driver:
Gerald Altavilla. 10: Vincent Wa
jers. 10: Frank Yankosky. I; Fran
els Zionkoski. IL; John Pomionek,
@; Edward Pomionek, 7, his BROTH
er: Lawrence Dress, IL.
Two of the children were infan-
tile paralysis victims. The rest had
been crippled since birth.
The bodies were identified by Miss
Miriam Velasco. executive secre-
tary Of the Wyoming Valley Grip
pied Children's Association, owners
Of the car.
A railroad crane on tracks ad-
joining the hole yanked the car to
the surface. All the bodies were
inside, the positions of some giving
mute testimony to a frantic strug-
gle for freedom.
The cave-in resulted from a mine
settlement three months ago.
A heavy rain yesterday softened
the crumbling earth and deepened
the water in the hole.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Blind Man Kills Father

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 10 lP0.-
A blind man was arrested here to-
night and charged with murder of
his father, whose stabbed body had
been found in the kitchen of their
home.
The slain man was 69-year-old
Michael WiecZek, a laborer. Detec-
tive 1t. Charles A. Henry said the
son, Charles, 38, had confessed to
stabbing his father with an ice pick
in an argument as to which should
get another pint of liquor.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Silver Foxes Valued
At $15,800 Escape
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MURRAY. Utah, Nov. ia po-
tential SIS $500 worth of silver foxes
went on the loose here today.
Seventy mine of them dug their
way out under fence at the Will
liam B. Erickson farm and search
ing parties went to work with rifles
and clubs. Fifty-six foxes soon were
returned-dead, but their pelts un-
damaged.
Erickson said the animals were
worth $50 each ION the hoof," but
their pelts have a value of 5000 each
by the time they are ready for
milady's coat.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Denies
Youth Congress Is Red
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said tonight
that she did not believe the World
Youth Congress was Communistic,
as has been charged.
Her statement, she said, was made
as the result of letters warning her
that she had become tool of the
Communists" by accepting an in
vitation to address the congress
meeting at Vassar College last sum-
mer.
She said only few of the men,
bers present told her they desired
Communism in this country.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
New Levies
Urged 70 Raise
DC. Revenue
Donovan Gives Call
For Hearing on
Tax Revision

BACKGROUND
Diminishing Federal payments
to,Dard National Capital expenses
haze contributed to inddequdcy
of District revenues to meet
gro1Ding demands. As result
emergency or "stop-gdp" legisld-
ton 10as adopted in the past t,Do
years, which Drecked, among
other plans, the s30,000,00 fUe-
year school building program.
Select committees no1U are con-
sidering a "permanenr District
tai program.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Famous Trees
Of Washington

The first of a series of IS
etchings and accompanying
articles by Minnie L. Briggs on
the beauty and historic asso-
citation of famous old trees in
the Washington area will ap-
pear on Sunday in the Roto-
gravure section of The Sunday
Star.
These drawings are beauti-
full and are worth keeping,
and the stories which accom-
pany them are authentic and
interesting.
In The Rotoerovure Section Of
The Sunday Stor
Watch for them each Sunday
'Jubbin-Jobbin'
that's the bush country song
Lawrence Tibbett picked up
on his recent tour of Australia.
Read his signed story on the
music page of today's Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Seven CrippIes and Driver Die
As Car PIunges Into Cove-In
Auto PIows Through Barrier to Fall Into
30 Feet of Water in Mine Sink
(Picture on Page A-SJ


19:-Seven crippled and
drowned today when their
automobile plunged into 80 feet of a cave-n
100 swallowed the powed through
a of piles guarding the cave-in.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
". S. Spurs 7-Point Program
To Assure 10-Yeor Security,
Industrial Leaders Report
By HENRY PAYNTER,
Assoc;atsd Press BusineSS Writer

l9The United States is about to embark upon
domestic policies OF historic Importance IN the
industrial leaders
knowledge current plans in Washington
important
which Congress- the United
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Goebbe|s Hopes
World Will Take
Rei(h's S Jews
80 Driven Across
Czech Frontier
From Germany
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Anti-Semitism entered ne1D pio-
lent phase t,ro ,Ceeks ago tomor-
row as result OF killing in Paris
OF Nasi diplomat BY despair
ridden Polish Je,rish youth. Wave
OF Diolence s,Dept Germany and
$500, ,000, 900 fine ,Uas leuied upon
Je1Oish race in Germany. World
indignation has risen against de-
priration OF virtually all means
for Je1us to make their liUing in
the Reich.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Rodio Programs. Poee F-3
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Weather Forecast

Fair and colder today and tomorrow;
gentle winds becoming moderate to
fresh northwest tonight or tomorrow
morning. Temperatures yesterday
Highest. 68 at pm; lowest so at 10
pm. Full report on Page Az.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

(See JEWS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-12-11
HEINZ SCORES AGAIN !!
8 Out of 10 Women Choose
Heinz Chicken Noodle SOUP
in Sensational Taste Tests!

JUDGING leading brands of
} chicken noodle soup blindly, by
number, hundreds of typical Amer
ican women in different parts of
the nation give Heinz an over
whelming q to verdict in the most
decisive taste tests ever conducted!
Clean Sueep for Heinz
In city after city church, school,
patriotic and civic groups partici-
pate in this investigation under con-
ditions that insure absolute impair
tiality. And, with regularity that
is actually astounding to our own
Investigators, "Soup A" (Heinz
Chicken Noodle) wins hands down
with eight out of every ten women.
Responsible for this sweeping pref
erence is the Heinz method of cook
Evening star., 1938-12-11

ing soup in small patches, which
gives old-fashioned favor, possible
in no other way. And Heinz chefs,
using the worlds choicest products,
brew in the savor with typical Heinz
attention to honey details. Heinz
Chicken Noodle, Corn Chowder,
Cream of Tomato and all the rest
of Heinz p delicious Home-style
Soups have a distinctive old-time
flavor you'll really enjoy!
Conduct Your Oun Soup Test
Read below the enthusiastic state
ments made by women who partici-
pated in the tests. Then conduct a
home soup test" yourself. See if
Heinz Home-style Soup doesn't get
the verdict at your table the same
convincing way it has in different
sections of the country.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

ECONOMY WINNER. TOO! Mn.
o. H. Pharis of the Detroit
Shrine No. 20, which voted
overwhelmingly for Heinz
Chicken Noodle Soup, said: Il
defy anyone to tell the differ
ence between this savory Soup
A. (Heinz) and the kind house.
wives take hours to make"
Evening star., 1938-12-11

on the NEll0 eAM0,HAs0M! Charming Mrs.
James M. Massie, 1922 Wallen Ave-, Chicago,
is president of the Rogers Park Woman's
Club which voted 285 to % for Soup A"
(Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup). And no won-
der! Heinz doesn't spare the chicken or hurry
the cooking. Moreover, it's priced as moder-
ately as other Heinz Soups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

tail various suggested methods for improvement.
 Neighborhood House visitors dur ing this period were Rev. Robert L. Moody of Hartford, Rev. J. R. Hen- derson of New Rochelle, N. Y., Rev. I. w. Reed, and Eugene K. Jones of the National Urban League of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Council President
 Presents Charter
Troop of St. Lucys Church Participates in Interesting
 Ceremonies Mothers, Fathers Attend Exercises

were also presented to members of the troop.
 More than 150 mothers, fathers, Boy Scouts officials and Boy Scouts attended the affair which was also featured by musical selections and sketch
 Sketch Presented
 "A scene in Washington" a sketch, shown during the Jamboree in Washington, D. C.. last year, was reproduced under the direction of Vernon Abel, commissioner of Dis trict B. Those who appeared in the performance were: Edmund Mole, Arthur Ramico, Frank De Palo. Mi cholas Juliana, Victor De Calas, Louis Richards, John Titoto, Frank Caruso, Bunnio d'AgaStino and John Santa Barbara.
 Charles Inturrisi was master of ceremonies. Those who spoke were: Rev. Felix Scoglia, pastor of the Church of St. Lucy's; Henry Dona hue, assistant scout executive of Mattatuck Council; William Gior- diano, Tony Guasterferri, Eagle Scout; J. J. Hennessey. chairman of the Catholic Council of Boy Scouts; Michael Dichele, scoutmas- ter of the troop; Vernon Abel, Harry Hyde, commissioner of district D; Walter Deacon, Rev. Michael Mc- Verry, assistant pastor of church.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements was MT. Dichele, John Ditoto, John Santa Barbara, Louis Richards, Charles Inturrisi and MT. Abel.
 Thanks Assistants
 Miss Margaret Ciarlleo was the pianist The troop wish to thank the following girls who have kindly assisted in arrangements: Miss Julia Mole, Miss Rose Inturrisi, Miss Pauline Inturrisi, Mrs. Michael Dichele and Mrs. Charles Inturrisi.
 A meeting of troop 16 will be held Friday evening in the base ment of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

President
 last evening in the basement of the church. The charter was handed to Louis Richards, chairman of the troops committee. Registration cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

erected in various cities and pos sible local building sites. He ex- pressed himself as pleased with the interest shown and promised to work comparatively and closely with the Neighborhood House group as the program progressed.
 Recreational and welfare reports of the Neighborhood House from March 8 to April 12 were released this morning by Mrs. Alexander showing that the Pearl Street House enjoyed very busy schedule during that period.
 One of the many features was the conference between Harold A. Lett, executive secretary of the New Jer- sey Urban League, and 100 mem bers of the Neighborhood House in which employment possibilities were discussed. Unusual interest was shown in the conference. The speaker proved himself well ac- quainted with the local type of en- ployment problems and was most ready to discuss patiently and in de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

Agricultural workers of the Meth erlands Indies are asking the Gov ernment to help them get higher wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Housing Segregation
 Of Negroes Opposed
Neighborhood House Committee Against Discrimina=
 ton in City Program; Preference for Single Houses

Mrs. c. A. Harvey, Mrs. Harry Ry- der, J. B. Lassiter, Rev. Dr. James Gregg and Secretary Herbert S.. Smith. This committee was not in favor of the suggested Pearl and Hopkins streets and East Hawkin street sites and revealed prefer ence for single houses or small units.
 MT. Harris described the type of housing which the government had, with the Central Heating Unit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

A special committee from the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, appointed by the housing commit tee, met recently with William M. Harris of the Lincoln House and went on record as opposing any form of racial segregation or dis crimination in City Housing pro- gram.
 The Pearl Street Neighborhood House committee was made up of Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, directress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

leagues as well as tennis teams. So far the softball and volley ball will include the grammar school and high school groups.
 The next meeting will be held Monday, April 25, at which time more definite plans will be laid for leagues as well as plans for social functions.
 Tomorrow there will be a special meeting for women members at the Knights of Columbus Hall on North Main street at 7:30 p. m. This will be the first in the series of training courses for the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
HANK LUISETTI SIGNS

Angelo Hank" Luisetti, Stanford University All-American basketball star, has been placed under con- tract by Paramount studio, and upon his graduation in June, will report to the studio to start filming in Campus Confessions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
SENATOR IN FILM DEBUT

Senator Manley Head of Texas, 29, youngest state legislator in the United States, makes his movie de- but at Paramount. Head will por- tray a carpetbagger politician in Paramount's "The Texans" with Joan Bennett, Randolph Scott, May Robson and Walter Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 TO FORM LEAGUES
Eleanor Green Conducts Meeting Last Night; An=
 other Next Monday

The third in a series of Catholic Youth Organization Foundation meetings was held last evening at the Diocesan Headquarters on Church street.
 Miss Eleanor Green of the Hart ford Diocese conducted the session which was attended by representa- tives from every parish in the city,
 Plans were formed for the for nation of softball and volley ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
SIDNEY SHOPS

Sylvia Sidney, while working in Paramount's "You and Me" with George Raft, spent much of her off, time browsing in antique shops. She's collecting early American fur niture and trinkets for the century, old farmhouse in Hunterdon county, New Jersey, which she's just pur- chased as a permanent address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

The presentation of charter by Walter Deacon, president of Matta- tack Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- cE, to troop 16 of the Church of St. Lucy'S featured the first annual Par ents and Sons supper of the troop
Evening star., 1938-01-28
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. % LP,.-Wsakness
IN foreign markets brought out moderate
selling in early dealings in cotton here to-
gay; initial Transactions showed net losses
OF to points.
March contracts opened at $40, May
a. 500 bid. July. $50: October $50, and
hour active months moved 9 to points
below the previous close.
Cottonseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: March
Se'b May. loeb: July, 7lOb: Septem.
Der, 1.13b. October, G.l5b. Bid.