davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
I. o. o. F. and Royal Areanum
Leagues Night.
Teams. 8 PM.

a a a$lSy n e.. 6 6 3 .
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Mount Pleasant No. Il. O. o. FL NIB
Mount Pleasant No. q II. o. 8. rs B
Central Il. o. o. Observation-Disclosures
Fred D. Stuart II. o. o. FO............D
Central Stores tAgriculturel ;.........C
Motion Picture Business Mem ..........C
Working Capitol Wal. ExD .............D
c cspo c coSne No. ROyal
kismet tRoyal ATeanuml :..;:.;........-S
Oriental No. 3 CRoyai Arcanum5 .. ..E
MUNICIPAL lRQYal ArcanumD ,.,.,........D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MEMS DUCKPIN LEADERS

TEAMS.
A-Knig Pins, 1881.
B-Washington- Centennial, 1,77S.
C-Peoples Drug (suburban), 1858.
D-Balboa, -1,712.
E-District National Bank, 1853.
DOUBLES.
A-Mischou-Nolan. 1913.
B-Thorpe Carroll, 726.
C-Wilan- Charleton, $50.
D-Sherbaum- Burgess, $50.
accomplishing, 642.
SINGLES.
A-Frank Mischou, 399.
B-Harry B. Dixon, AIT.
C-Charles Holbrook, 1914.
ID. Kicks, 1853.
Ell. N. Benner, 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

An 1S-hOle Mashlak golf course, near
Constantinople, Turkey, Is now one Of
the best in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
TAYLOR
LOUD SPEAKER
GET THAT SPEEDY RACE
rAR Roam

CAR ROAR
No words can describe the exhIl-
aratinE race car roar that Taylor
lnder car. The patented construc-
tiOn IL such that the exhaust must
roll and IL comes out In deep
thrOated thunder. No ear-splitting.
popping cracks that you get from u
cut-Out. but q deep, mellow. grOwl-
ing roar that makes your car sound
like q 12-cylinder racer. &C %
To fit all cars. Complete. OOsOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
singles, s:So PM.

TutH Fruit, . thoroughbred colt
now racing on American tracks, was
foaled in Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Labor Sports League of Austria has
some 100000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

VoHN WILLIAM WOOD, boss of
the two King Pin alleys and the
Lucky Strike, holds the distinc-
y ton of having produced more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
TEAMS.
CLASS A.
Totals. . ass sos 4ss

Totals. 4ss 465 $50 Totals. ATS AT 46a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

EXPERTS TEST STEEL-U S. Bureau of Standards at Washington, D C., testing steel before using III new Hudson River Bridge at New York, assuring safety of thousands who will use worlds greatest span.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

BAbYLONlAN RELICS of tomb of old King Mes revealed relics valuable that King Tut would pauper compason Dr. Leon Legran of University of Pennsylvania shown exhibiting earthenware, etc, found Babyonan excavations
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

TO WE'D bANKEk-Mrs Helen Clark Kerr of New York, popular Junior Leaguer. who divorced Kerr at Reno, year ago, will marry Alfred Glrard Tuckerman, New York banker
 international Newsreel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

THIS is one-ox- sugar mill in the Philippine
Islands The feeds the sugar into the grinding
machine by hand. It is ground up by power.
Our Filipino friends have desires They wish first Of
all to be independent Of the United States That would be
good idea except for several reasons.
Reason is that they wouldn't know how to
their country.
Reason number two is that they wouldn't be ALLOWED
because they set upor themselves Japan or some
other Asatic Power would step in and take charge.
Reason number three is that this country rescued them
from the tyranny superstition and ignorance of Spanish
ernment spending millions OF American money on pubic
schools roads and other things
While the politicians in the Philippines want freedom the
business in the Philippines want free access to American
They outrage to put any tariff on sugar
coming from the Philippines into America. They
American sugar growers who demand protection Of crushing
people of the Philippines producers and the people OF
the United States consumers"
Congress and American sugar producers will probably at
tend to the tariff matter. They usually do
Time will attend to the question OF the Philippines and
their Independence Since this country afford the COST
is well to keep good landing place across the Pacific
The chief this picture for the United States is its
lesson in regard to much discussed farm relief
This Filipino sugar farmer believes that all he needs is
subsidy bonus debenture scheme from his Government
plus the kind tariff he and plus few other things
Any high school boy knows at glance that what this
Filipino farmer really needs is BETTER MACHINERY better
organization entirely different way Of turning
into sugar
And what is true of this farmer the Philippines
of millions of American this country They haven
the right machinery they lack organization Their industry
managed primtvely almost it in the Stone Age
Fpinos should have steel pows instead of piece Of
wood hardened in the fire. They should have tractors instead
They and American farmers work isolated lndl
viduas walking unnecessary miles day. trying to handle
more land than handle economically profitaby
What farmers need exactly what INDUSTRY needed
some time ago and GOT that is to say REORGANIZATION
GREATER EFFICIENCY, LESS WASTE MASS PRoDUC-
TON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
PADDOCK THE ATTIC!
BY Herbert Kaufman

THE late Dean johnson, of New York University de-
lighted to recite the story of reporter the Spring
field Republican who exhausted the hyperboes of
larry in his eulogy of Patti concert that Sam Bowes told
him to withdraw few headline superlatves end keep them
handy in the Pope should decide to drop into town.
Marves crowdng upon marves at such lckety- split
that begins find itself in that young pre-
dicament.
The phrases that should have been preserved for
like Byrds subarcc flight have been squandered often
lesser achievement that they fail to furnish printers ink
with thrill commensurate to the event.
The real significance of Byrd exploit does not lie in reach
the hazardous conditionn attaining his objective
through precision meteorological instruments
perfect working vndcates the claim that aviation
entering the kingdoms of safety and exactness.
And in the knowledge that soundy constructed flying
Chimes using proper appliances and directed by expert pilots
are trustworthy marine and land vehicles
Shakespeare let Puck speak out Of time when he prema
turely drew grdle around the wordt waited upon Mar
coni's invention to do that
And despite the heancy Of local wizards to endorse
Dr. Robinson discovery of ethereal routes which five
thousand instead of twenty five stations broadcast with
out interference the day the calendar when telephony
will entirely dispose with wires and explorer at the head
quarters of Amazon will find easy with
his home in Melbourne Madrid Manhattan you talk
between apartment and office
Nobody knows what's in the air. but the gmpses have
caught of its contents urge legislative caution in concluding
irrevocabe contracts for its
The future pleads with Uncle Sam to restrain his Santa
Claus proces before he stuffs many Christmas stock
ings with national air rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
SUPPRESSION of Narcotic Sales
Here Extremely Important
There Is NO Cure for Drug Victims

FTER years study of 316 victims of narcotic drugs the
special committee appointed by Mayor Walker in New
York finds that there NO CURE for narcotS addictsa
dreadful outlook.
In dramatic speech the floor of the United States Sen
ate Bease held up bottle of opium bought by
young place within sight Of the Capitol building
asserted that opium being freely sold there and else
in the city and that he would help break up the
traffic in evil drugs if he could.
The South Carolina Senator declared that wealthy ship
unhesitatingly aid in smuggling these life sapping
death dealing drugs into the country and little molested
If ships carried liquor the Government would do
anything to reach their owners and officers.
Rightly pointed out that the Government resorts
to any and all break up liquor smuggling and
selling but the serious and efforts
to break up the smuggling and selling OF NARCOTICS the
victims Of which pray in vain for cure.
The speech of Senator Bease ought to have produced
suits this CITY, but there has been any pressure
reach drug peder and break drug sales here
the public knows nothing about it.
Senator Blease offered to produce the young man
vho bought the opium for him. but Senator Blease
has been called before the Grand Jury in at
tempt force him talk go jail for contempt.
Yet the South Carolina Senator merely trying
to stir narcotic officials and prosecuting
officials clean up of the UileSt, most horrible
business earth, a business that takes all hope
from, human beings Uho get into its foul clutches.
The Federal Government to attempt reclamation of drug
addcts Federal prisons by sending them narcotic FARMS
TO be built in the next few In these prison farms the
drug addcts will be decreased the only aeviaon
that possible By these processes victims 60 without
drugs for long time if kept in prison.
The New York committee drug addiction finds that most
victims who relieved of the craving will 60 back
to drugs unless they constantly watched after
More necessary however Federal State and city action
to PREVENT the habit
That easy while there money in drugs, there
always will be.
It would be easier temperance instead of prohibition
which among other outstanding achievements has doomed the
drug traffic into Of the Nations great industries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
IS of Nation DenOunces failing of Times Reporters

FAIL RIVER (MASSD HERALD NEWS
We doubt the wisdom of the grand jury action. By
sacredness of their promises they have proven them
selves worthy of their calling
SHAWNEE COKLA) MORNING NEWS
The information which the grand jury demanded
from them the grand jury itself could have obtained
with little effort What the grand jury did not know,
and what every newspaper man does know, is that,
above all things else newspaper man respects the
confidence which is imposed in him by his news
sources.
UTICA On. - PRESS
In so doing (refusng to testify they the report
ers) acted in accordance with newspaper tradition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

Lucille prides herself on be-
ing different.
All through. college she cul-
tivated radical ideas" and lived
her own life. She didn't care
to mix with the other young
people. The popular brawl
bored her to tears. She de-
clared she wanted to be alone
and think"
Being different was hot stuff
for Lucille, in college. People
used to nudge each other on
the campus and say: There
goes Lucille Cameron " that
stunning dark girl " she's
awfully unusual so differ
emit" Which, naturally, made
a big hit with Lucille. But now
that she's home, all that has
changed. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron are conservative and So
ciable people. They expect
their daughter to step around
and "act like other girls" And
they are indignant and dis
gusted when she insists on
staying by herself.
Whereupon, Lucille furiouSly
denounces society and writes to
ask rs TT SUCH A
CRIME TO BE DIFFERENT?
HASN'T EACH PERSON A
RIGHT TO LIVE ACCORDING
TO THE LAW OF HIS OWN
BEING " WITHIN DECENT
LIMITS, OF COURSE?"
He has my dear. But he
must expect to- pay for the
privilege.
YOU CAN'T CHAIN THE
FREEDOM OF THIS NAV
ERICK AND STILL ENJOY
THE CHUMMINESS OF THE
CORRAL.
Most human beings are gre
garious like to herd to-
gether like cattle or run in
packs like wolves. There's a
reason for that. Safety lay in
numbers, in the unprotected
days. So we've learned TO cling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
By Elsie Robinson

ELSE STOP BEING DIFF
FERENT.
IS TT WORTH WHILE?
DOES BEING DIFFERENT
PAY?
That depends. Some being
different" isn't worth shucks.
It's merely pesky eccentricity
and is usually a play for pub
licity. But there is another sort
Of being different" which is
worth almost anything one
may have to pay for it.
The Great Ones in history
were always different. They did
not obey mass law, nor seek
mass pleasure nor commenda-
ton. BUT THEY ALWAYS
HAD TO PAY THE PRICE OF
LONELINESS, MIS- UND E R
STANDING, CRITICISM, AND
OFTEN PERSECUTION, FOR
THEIR INDEPENDENCE.
YET, WHEN THEY WE'RE
REALLY GREAT. THEY PAID
TT WILLINGLY. THEY FACED
FACTS CLEARLY MADE
THEIR BARGAIN WITH FATE
THEN STUCK TO TT.
Each one of us must decide,
for himself, whether Being Diff
ferent pays " WHETHER,
HE OR SHE HAS ANYTHING
THAT'S WORTH BEING DIFF
FERENT ABOUT.
Do we seek solitude in order
to think great thoughts " " in
order to grow stronger, wiser,
more serene? Or do we seek it
because we are secretly afraid
Of people and because the
thought of possible social fail
ure bruises our self esteem?
SOME SOLITARY PEOPLE
ARE LIKE EAGLES, SOARING,
IN MAJESTIC LONELINESS,
NEARER AND NEARER TO
BUT OTHERS ARE LIKE
GOPHERS. RURROWING IN
TO THE DAAK DEPTHS OF
THEIR OWN COWARD1CE
AND CONCRTEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

be compared with nothing that
one will see elsewhere.
Whenever a boat comes in
the peasants flock to the dock.
Curiosity, at least. is universal.
The men are Stalwart, the
women pleasant looking, al
though by no means pretty.
The colored flannel shirts Of
the men and the gaudy skirts
and head shawls of the women
are in sharp contrast to the
drab coloring of the town and
the steppes which stretch out
beyond it.
Biisk is center of some inn
portance. 1t is the town to
which is brought all the butter
produced in the vast pasture
land around about.
Here, also is collected lumber
cut in the foothills of the Atlas.
If one would go into the
Atlas country one now must
forsake the comfort Of a boat
and adopt the older form Of
transportation, the horse-drawn
tarantaSs. This low-wheeled
wagon will seat four persons us
it jolts and creaks its way
across the rough road.
To get well into the Altai
mountains is a difficult feat
and one must be prepares for
mountaineering. However. one
may get we'll into the foothills
without leaving "ctvil1zAti0N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

TODAY I want to talk about
l. part of Siberia-a dis
trict which is visited seldom,
but which abounds in natural
beauty.
1 mean a trip into the 81
berian foothills of the Altai
mountains.
Let me say, firsts. that the
Altai range is largely in Mon
golia, extending east and west
just below the Mongolian-Si-
berian border line. But the
western end of the range
crosses the Siberian line where
it dips sharply south, and it
is this part of the mountains
with which I shall deal today.
A trip into the Altai foot
hills should preferably start a.
Novo-NikolaevSk where the
TranS-Siberian railroad crosses
the Obi River. Here one boards
a steamer for the trip up the
river to Biisk.
1t is a solitary trip, for the
Obi, at this point, enjoys but
little traffic. Every now and
again the boat will stop at one
of the little hamlets Gong the
bank. These, generally, care
situated eat the point where
some tributary river enters the
Obi. Little groups Of rough
wooden hkta. these towns can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement OF Emghsh-spedkeng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the a0OrLd
Senate, no State to haze less than toUo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
8. A separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
L. Federal action to the limit Of Federal po1OerS to
abolish dhteracy in the United States under Secre-
tGry of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation
the first of January foloUing Inauguration of the
President first of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

The sympathy of the press toward the reporters is
based on the fact that they engaged in public
service and on ethical grounds refused to answer
questions which would have forced them into the pO
sitiOn of becoming complaining witnesses against
local speakeasy prOpretors job that the dry agents
are paid to do.
SANTA ROSA (CALIF.) REPUBLICAN
These (reporters) u * would rather suffer the in
convenience of restricted personal liberty and tenn
pOrary curtailment in diet than to betray confidence
= y (court actiOn) pcayunish tOmfOOlery + = judi
cia tyranny which depends upon cOwardly threats and
intimidation to gain the desired end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

person violates the traditional
herd law and bruises our self
esteem. We feel he disdains
our little programmes and
thinks that he is better than
we are. We're right he
usually does.
That's why people criticize
radicals. And they must accept
it like good sports OR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
WORLD

together for our common safe
ty, common profit and common
pleasure. Most of us are lost
without the rest of the herd.
We do not know what to do
with ourselves we have
no resources of our own. Nat
urally. we look with suspicion
and resentment on the person
who walks by his lone. Such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Such inuuisitOrial fOOshness A press compelled to
destroy it's news sources press only half free One
duty which the public confidently expects to be per-
formed by it's press is the ferreng out of corruption
and msfeasance in public office. If it ever becomes
the general rule in this country that newspapers must
tell enduring grand iuries and legislative committees
the source of all the news that fills their columns,
America will no longer be able to boast of a free
press.
MONTGOMERY (ALA.) ADVERTISER
tyrannical Judge, instead of thanking the news
paper men for their assistance jailed them for not
dishonOring themselves while serving the public IN
terest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
CLEMENT WILLIAMS
LAUER'S SUCCESSOR
At ATHLETIC stern
Lauer Became Chairman After
Paul Betting Resigned
Early Last Spring
IS DEAN OF ENGINEERING
Successor to ]. m. Barry, Base
ball Coach, Expected to
Be Appointed
IS DEAN OF ENGINEERING

Iowa City. Iowa. Sept. 6.-P-Ihe
University of 1owa's latest gesture N
its fight to return to good graces IN
the western Conference Is the reor-
g~anization Of its athletic board OF
control.
Clement C.. williams. dean Of the
college Of engineering. Is to DC =
new chairman or the board succeed
ing e. H. Lauer. Lauer became chair
man OF the board last June when he
replaced Paul f. Betting as director
Of athletics.
Reorganization will place a faculty
member not otherwise connected with
the athletic department In control OF
sports at the Hawkeye institution.
williams formerly was a member OF
the board of athletics at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
A successor to J. NJ. Barry, who re-
signed as head basketball coach to
take a similar position at the UNI
versity Of Southern California. also Is
expected to be made. Al Gowan. for
mer Dcs Moines university leader.
and John Van Lew. former coach at
Knox college, are being mentioned
for the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Cincinnati Reds Star Box Per.
former Routed in His
Last Two Attempts;
CLEVELAND TRIMS TIGERS
Ken Holloway Holds Detroit
Down 20 Two Hits; indians
Strengthen Position
~ HERBERr w. BARKER

(A000Co8te0 ETeU0 OpUStB VVBBVCtD
In . season that has seen their
championship hopes blown to the four
winds BY q series Of injuries, the
Pittsburgh Pirates at least can look
with pride upon the fact that they
finally have shaken the Lucas Jinx."
Ever since June. 1927, Pirate teams
have rolled over and played dead
whenever Red Lucas, star pitcher Of
the Cincinnati Reds. was In the box
against them. Last Sunday. however.
they managed to beat the big red
head in q l2-inning thriller. 3 to Z.
Yesterday they demonstrated that the
red ace no longer can boast OF his
spell over them for they trounced
him, 10 to S. In the only National
League game Of the day.
In the only American League game
Of the day. Cleveland strengthened
It's hold on third place by bouncing
Detroit for q 40 loss. In . game halt
ed By rain after five innings Of play.
The Indians pounded Phil Page foE
three runs In the first inning, one
more In the fifth. and then scored
! three iii the sixth only to see then,
| washed out Of the score book when
| rain caused postponement Of the
game and the score reverted to the
fifth inning. Ken Holloway held De-
troit to two hits.
The victory enabled Cleveland T.
| increase It's margin over fourth place
ct. Louis to IA games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Blues Hold Forth
With Good Margin
ST, Paul Wins First Game but
Loses Second; Millers,
Brewers Go Wild

Chicago, Sept. 6.-(P,-"Dutch"
Zwilling and his pcnnant- bound KAN
sas City Blues are holding forth In
st. Paul with a nine and one-half
game margin protecting their lead in
the American Association race.
The second place Saints won the
first game Of their final st. Paul
series Tuesday and then won the first
of Yesterdays double bill only to drop
the second and remain far to the
rear.
A centered attack in the sixth and
seventh innings Melted st. Paul q Z
to 4 victory in the first game, but the
Blues hammered three pitchers hard
to win the nightcap. IS to s. Four
errors hurt the st. Paul cause In the
second game.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee played
a double swatfest yesterday and
broke even. the Millers taking the
first. Is to 10. and the Brewers rum
ming away with the second. Il to 9.
Columbus jumped back into 9 dead
lock for fourth place with Indtanapo-
lis yesterday by tanning the Indians.
5 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Speed Demons Set
Five New Records
Minor Accident Mars Minnesota
State Fair Automobile
Racing Card

st. Paul. Sept. 6.-P-Only one
minor accident. and that not serious.
marred the State fair automobile rae.
Ing program yesterday when speed
demons Of the dirt tracks established
what fair officials claimed were five
new worlds records.
Floyd Bobzten. Cedar Rapids, H.,
skidded into the concrete retaining
wall on q turn in the final 10 mile
event. Although his machine was
demolished he suffered only minor
injuries.
Previously. Sig Haugdahl. Miami
Beach. Fla. had shattered the worlds
record for the mile. He was clicked
IN Al Us seconds. The old time was
- seconds. set BY Louis Schneider.
Indianapolis, last year.
Charles Bauman. indianapolis.
hung up three new marks. In setting
a new five mile record Of three min
utes, 80 Is seconds. he also cracked
the two and four mile marks, neEo-
tinting the two mile distance in one
minute Is As seconds. and the four
mile in two minutes. so 2-5 seconds
The former records were one minute
q is seconds and two minutes 50 is
seconds respectively. The old five
mile mark was three minutes - 10-10o
seconds.
Gus Schrader. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Tapped the mile oval three times y
the time Of two minutes . l-5 SEC
onds, ! IS seconds faster than Haug-
dahl's lo22 mark.
Today's program consisted Of = con
tinuation Of contests and judging
followed BY presentation q awards
The expedition will end tocogIoW.