davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

OCEAN PARK, Oct. l. UP
Young Freddie Welsh OF Ocean
Park and Battling Shaw. light,
weights will meet in a l0-round
main bout here tonight, heading Z
card Of four four-rounders.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. /. ORA
contingent of tho nation 5 leading
race drivers will compete tonight IN
q program of six races at the Legion
Ascot Speedway here. Arvel Brun-
mier, who set q 40-!ap course record
last week, and Shorty Canton OF
Detroit. second ranking American
pilot, were leading contendcE5 for
honors in the feature event.
WILMINGTON. Oct. /. U.p)-
Wild Man Macias. Santa Ana McXi-
can welterweight, and Joe Cardoza
veteran Los Angeles fighter, will
meet in a l0-round feature bout here
tonight. Thor Olsen and Sailor
Padilla, bantamweights, viii fight
the semifinal.
LOS ANGELES, oct. /. up
Young Corbett III Of Fresno was n
step nearer championship match
today as the result of his victory
over Sammy jackson, colorcd wei
terwcight OF Santa Monica, in 4
10 round main event here last night
The Fresno Italian y unorthodox
stance and his habit OF continually
boring in were too much for the
Clever Santa Monican, who prcvi'
Cuslv had defeated the best that
f.stic circles here could offer. Coz.
bett weighed l47l. and Jackson us.
Co7bctt, dubbed the uncrowned
champion by reason Of defeats he
LANDED two titleholders, Young JACK
Thompson and Jackie Fields, whilc
they 8till wore the crown took five
rounds, jackson wes given two and
three were even.
Both were cautious in the first
round, but Corbett, took the second
and third by beating jackson to the
lunches. Corbet' s right handed
style puzzled jackson and he had
difficulty covering his face. Jack
son came back strong to even the
fourth round and he won the fifth
and sixth. The seventh and eighth
went 10 Corbctt, the ninth was even
and Corbett finished well to take
the tenth.
Rita Punot and Bobby Pacho,
lightwcights, fought a six-rounI
draw in the semi-final.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. ]. Up
The world % Wrestling championship
viii be at stake tonight when Gus
Sonncnberg Of Boston, flying tackle
expert, meets Evcrette Marshall
.-o...LGuL- .Lu uIlDnuDr Ernln ~ .Imnta
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

DOVER. Eng. Oct. /. U.Rl-Mr-.
Mercedes Glcitz CaE<5, English
swimmer, was forced by cold 70
abandon an attempt to swim the
English Channel from England to
France al 1920 a. m. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

|affidavits stated that pre-
estimony offered to Traung
oneous and added that Olivia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

BOSTON. Oct. /. U.Pl-Jack
Sharkey has agreed TO meet the win
ner of the 10 round bout here Fri
day night between Jose Santa, Por-
tuguese giant, and Ricardo Berta2-
zolo, Italian heavyweight, according
to an announcement by Eddie Mack,
Argonne \. y. matchmaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

! former manager. Louis G.
fled a similar affidavit with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ]. up.
The worlds Wrestling championship
will be at stake tonight when Gus
Of Boston, flying tackle
expert, meets Evcrette Marshall
challenger from La Junta
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
80. California
Sport Briefs

OCEAN PARK, Oct. l. U.p-
Young Freddie Welsh Of Ocean
Park and battling Shaw, ligh.,
weights, will mcet in lO-round
main bout here tonight, heading 4
card Of four four-roundors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

High. Thirty-fourth and wisconsin ave-
nue.:
Friday-10 am, rhythm group.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast: Due to repairs being made at
Langley, the Elks' Boys Band concert,
formerly scheduled for Friday at 8
pm, will be held at Mckinley High
School.
Tuesdays pm, rhythm.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Mondays pm, woman's Benefit
Association.
friday pm, rhythm; 7:3o PM,
Boy Scouts, Troop No. so; pm,
bridge. play group, community dance.
Mckinley Center, Second and T
streets northeast:
Tuesday-7:3O pm, North Capitol
Citizens Association card party.
Fridays pm, B. P. o. Elks' Boys
Band concert.
Southeast Center Cline Junior, Sew
enth and G streets southeast:
Monday-7:30 pm, Jobs Daughters
Dramatic Club; pm, exercises and
diet advice for women. drill team of
D. of A.; 8 pm, instruction in games
suitable for church and school Sociables
Tuesday, pm, dramatic rehearsal
for the Shadowgraph number of chill
dren's festival.
Wednesday-9:30 am, rehearsal for
dancing groups for the children's festi-
val; 10 am, operetta rehearsal by
groups from Friendship House; $50
pm, instruction in tap dancing; 8 pm,
ladies' drill team of Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Thursday noon, Shadowgraph
group will meet to go to Central for re-
hearsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Friday PM, dancing instruction
| for children: 8 pm, rehearsal for chill
dren's festival, Community Players re-
hearsal; $3.50 pm, community dance;
$50 pm, sing"
Saturday-9:30 am, piano instruc-
ton for children: IL noon, groups fol
children's festival will meet to go to
Central Community Center for dress
rehearsal; 10 am, rehearsal OF SHADOW
graph group; 2 pm, Jolly Junior CLUB
Takoma, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street.
Tuesday, pm, all rhythm groups
meet.
Saturday. to 9 pm, social dancing
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Tuesday, pm, French CONVERSE
tional group; pm, Choral Festival
Association rehearsal, auction bridge, IN
struction and practice.
Wednesdays pm, rehearsal for
children's festival; pm, Costello Post
Fife and Drum Corps.
Thursday pm, adult tap dancing;
pm, social dancing for adults.
friday pm, rehearsal at Central
Community Center for Spring festival
Thomson Group; pm, French; pm,
Writers League, mems public speaking
group; Ladies Fife and Drum Corps
practice; Neumismatic Club.
Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and
U streets:
Tuesday-7:3o pm, Recreation Lead
ers' Institute.
Friday-8:15 pm, Amphion Glee Club
recital. Thirty-ninth annual recital by
the club, assisted by well known local
talent. For benefit Of Garnet-Patterson
Community Center; general admission,
SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
At Community Centers

Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
I streets:
Tuesdays pm, Capitol Tennis
Club, Columbia Players, Wilnor Choral
| Club, Nomad Players.
Thursday-10 am, rehearsal Of
rhythmic and tap dancing groups; 8
pm, ladies' gymnasium, Columbia
Players, Ye Olde Folks Dance Club,
Oates Orchestra rehearsal.
Friday-10 am, rehearsal of rhyth-
mic and tap dancing groups; 1880 pm,
Boy Scout Troops Nos. 40 and Al;
pm, Nomad Players.
Saturday-7:3O pm, Court of Review
and Court of Honor, B. S. of A.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday-7:30 pm, dressmaking, the
Washington Boys Independent Band;
pm, Parents Club of Washington
Boys Independent Band, East Wash
ington Community Players; $3.50 pm,
social dancing.
Thursday-7:30 pm, woodmen of
the World, Uniform Rank, drill; Boy
Scouts. Sea Scout Ship No. 202; 8 pm,
basketry.
Saturday. pm, Boy Scouts of
America, Troop No. SO; Capitol Court
of Juniors of the Maccabees; 1880 pm,
junior rhythm group; pm, COM
munity program, community singing
and moving pictures; $3.50 pm, senior
rhythm group, social dancing.
Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building.
National 1900.

Z. c. Graham, chairman Of the Com
munity Center Council, has called a
meeting for April %, at pm, In
the board room Of the Franklin Build
ing.
A contest Of kites Of all shapes and
all sizes up to five feet, with awards
for workmanship, design and perform
ance, will be held on the Chevy Chase
field, Western avenue between Chevy
Chase circle and Wisconsin avenue,
next Thursday afternoon. Registration
begins at 1870 and closes at 3 pm.
Contestants must make their own kites.
The event is held under the District
of Columbia Model Aircraft League,
Community Center Department.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Mondays am. civil service exam
nations.
Tuesday-7:so pm, Citizens Band
rehearsal.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Re-
hearsal for children's festival at pm.
Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street: All
groups will be discontinued during
Easter week, except the class in
dancing for Juniors, which will be held
as usual Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

have not been like the ones that went
before. It has sunshine, and the mu-
sic flies"
And that Is how I arrived at my
somewhat syllogistic reasoning. Holly
wood Is sort of paradise.
(Copyright. I9S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
TO SEEK MISSING MAN
Islands to Be Searched for Utahan
Last Seen on Raft in
Lake Sunday.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 19.-To
"enumerate" Joe Gutierrez, railroad
employee, missing since he was blown
out on the Great Salt Lake on an i'm
provised raft last Sunday, Harry s.
Joseph, district census supervisor, and
a party of assistants will start a search
Of the islands of the lake Monday. he
announced yesterday.
So far a search for Gutierrez by boat
and airplane has been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Joseph explained that since Cult
teriez was in the district on April 1t
was necessary to include him In the
cenSuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

to his parents, got an operation tina
wasn't coming to him.
Billy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n
Meredith, yesterday filed suit agains
the Humboldt Hospital Of Albany. Calf
and two nurses and o physician aslxfN,
81 900 on the ground that they operate,
on the wrong boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WRONG BABY TREATED

Operation Brings Suit Against Hos
pita1, Nurses and Doctor.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 10 R.-
Billy Meredith, 8 months old, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY :,

ue HONOR or INvEn1,ue
TIE FIRST PRACTICAL
STEAMBOAT RtGATFuLLy
BELONGS TO RoesR1 FUTON,
AlTHouaA THE IDEA DIP NOT
ORIGINATE WrTHt4lAH. For
YEARS MEN HAo BEEN ExPEP%-
MEN7ING WITH STEAMBOATS,
AND MANY DIFFERENT TYPES
HA1 eEEN DESIGNED
Most OF THESE DESIGNS RE-
NA'NE1 ON PAPER BIT a NUMBER
OF STEAMBOATS, WERE BUILT ANp
Run WITH VARYING DEGREES OF
SUCCESS BEFORE FUTON Bu,I1
HlS EAMous "CLERMoNT..
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

You get some idea of this newest powerful of telescopes
BY comparing with tiny little standing its base
Manufactured with great and difficulty this gigantic
scientific eye enabling look out into and know
what is around them will cost $6ooooOo.
The cost unportant that the marvellous aro
nomical machine will do is the great thing.
With this instrument astronomers will be able to look out
into space four times far as they can look now.
The gigantic mirror of this telescope will be twice wide and
four times big any mirror hitherto.
Il difficult to understand what astronomers when
they say that this 2oonch telescope will carry mems
vision space four times far has ever gone before
The mind of conceive of this universe its g
gantic depths it's enormous distances.
told that the planet the outside OF our own
little solar system 1900 million miles away from the SUM-
whereas little orbit around the less than 100
million miles from great source OF light ana neat
The distance of 2Oo million miles entirely beyond
ception. . ,,,,,,,
Yet that represents distances inside Of little solar
system.
When you look up toward the Milky Way at night
endless thousands of tiny points Of light
Each of those little points represents star like SUM-
of the smaller Those distant stars nave tner
planets going around them.
Our sun with our earth all the other planets only
little point of light in the Milky Way.
The visible universe that to say all OF space with its
worlds comets around known science
now is 140 900 900 light years across.
wear distance that light travels In one year.
And light goes 10000 miles second In other words IL
would take 14O 600 years to make the distance
You may get slight idea of universe if you imagine
great covered with sand the desert million times bigger
than our earth Imagine that this earth little grain OF
sand in that Even then you would exaggerate the
earth's size and Importance.
What this telescope will reveal scientists DO not Know"
But It will carry the eye the SIGHT of away into space
four times farther than has before It M wonder
full achievement adding to our knowledge and dignity
We little creatures, feeble soon dead ,-s..
do weigh the the sun and the stars We can
build such this and therefore, do amount to
SOMETHING.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
By Elsie Robinson

gift, shared the bread and wine
of the Passover with those work
ingmen He loved. Simple stuff,
that sour wine and unleavened
bread.
Common as the lives it nour-
ished. Yet. by that act He bound
His men more closely to Him
than by the most elaborate
ritual. For, by sharing that
simple meal, they shared for.
ever His tears and sweat, His
faith and prayers and eVerlaSt-
ing hope. And that common
touch of His human hands. as
He broke the bread. was to COM
fort men through all the years
to come.
It's a far cry from the Last
Supper to columniSt's daily
grind. But if, beyond the page,
you're seeing faces you love
dear, foolish faces, troubled and
shamed and bewildered like your
own. are you going to stop and
wonder how to act well-bred?
Or are you going to reach out
and give them all you have
the common stuff of your own
humanity?
LADY, I'M GOING TO
REACH, AND IF YOU DON'T
LIKE MY REACH-DUCK!
Copyright. 1889. King Features
syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Says she to me-"1 read your
articles regularly but they al.
ways jar me. I admit you have
a few bright thoughts, but you
spoil everything by talking
about yourself and your expert
enceS. Don't you know that is
bad taste?"
Yep, lady, I know it's bad
taste. And / understand also
how riled it must make you.
Once upon a time I. too was a
lady. And tried to keep all the
rules. 1 had been taught. as
you were taught. that to speak
of oneself was the height Of bad
breeding. So I kept my griefs
and plumbers to myself as If
they were something unique
and holy. And in time I came
to believe that they really were.
But presently life showed me
out into the thick Of things
and got a big jolt. I dis
covered that all about me there
were millions of other grieving,
blundering human beings. And
there wasn't a particle Of diff
ference between their griefs
and blunderS. FoelishnesS was
all of piece and heartbreak
was all of a piece-I had
nothing on the other fellow
and the other fellow had
nothing Eon me.
So a little understanding
came to me and a great deal Of
pity. ] wanted to help these
other people whose lives were
as jumbled as mine. And I
tried. to help them in the ways
l had been taught to help-the
refined, wel1-bred ways which
all ladies are supposed to use.
But l couldn't get my stuff
across. No one wanted my
pretty speeches. No one cared
a hoot about my wise advice.
What were words to them?
They had words enough of
their own. And how could
good manners help when fel-
low is in a jam? They needed
something warmer-quicker-
And so, lady, I got all over
being well bred. And nova
days I don't give a rap what I
say or how I say it, as long as
it helps and lands. For I nave
discovered that what the other
fellow needs is not words but
me-myself. Me. with my fibs
and my foolishness, my selfish
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Fiscal Relations Fight Again
Carried to Future
Is Continuation Most Harmful to the District

Anything like definite permanent settlement of the District
fiscal relations problem is remote ever and connu
alton of the fight proongaon of harm to the best interests
Of this Federal city and its citizens.
Not single proposition has been advanced in Congress that
possesses constructive elements Of right settlement All OF
them temporzng nature Most of them were intended
such.
The same problem will confront this Congress in the next
eession-he short session. with barely enough time to put
through appropriation in session OF that KIND
where Congress be prolonged after March unless the
President calls extra session. that House bossism succeeds in
continuing its policies for the District
It practically inevitable that at least two years will pass be-
any serious be made to put this fiscal question
on permanently fair basis where may remain for whe
In the meantime and probably for long time after two
years the progress of Washington will be epardzed BY these
uuares over proportion the Federal Government shall fur
is toward the upkeep of ITS OWN city The btterneses
that have been aroused will become and more detrimental
to the people Of Washington They and not the OF big
ger and more beautiful Federal Capital will bear the brunt Of
nasty accusations and Of attempts to punish them by new
taxes and increased taxes.
These schemes may be frustrated by fair Senate-that
Senate which has stood for square deal for this city and
ity people, that Senate which believes that great nation
begudge the making of great Federal City through
fust financial aid from the Federal Treasury.
Washington people, though eager to have their rights
cured deeply depore the situation and most earnestly hope
that constructive plan may be agreed upon that will
eliminate this irritating question from legislative consideration
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

The As grains of red calx
were then heated strongly in a
small retort. Forty-one and a
half grains Of metallic mercury
and a gas were formed. The
later was collected over water,
measured, and found to fill
seven to eight cubic inches. and
to weigh three and half to
four grains. But Ala plus
three and a half make up As
grains. SO that all the substance
was accounted for. The total
mass had remained constant.
The gas maintained both flame
and life more vigorously than
ordinary air.
Lavoisier'S own words on this
subject deserve quotation: Re.
Election on the conditions of
this experiment shows that the
mercury on calcining abSorbs
the salubrious and respirable
portion Of the atmosphere, and
that the portion of the air
which remains behind is a.
noxious kind of gas incapable
of supporting combustion and
respiration.
Hence atmospheric air Is
composed Of two elastic fluids
of different and so to speak op-
posite natures.
Lavoisier thus gave the death
blow to the ph1ogiston theory.
He showed that it was quite
superfluous.
Lavoisier. by the unanswer-
able argument of the balance,
showed that although matter
may alter its state in a series
of chemical actions, it does not
change in amount. The quan-
tity Of matter is unaltered.
LaVoisier gave to the part Of
the air, with which a substance
during burning combines chemi-
cally, the name oxygen (Which
means the acid-forming ele-
ment). The waterforming ele-
ment. or gas which was one of
the constituents of water, he
named hydrogen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
ONCE-OVERS

it might be well to check your
speed.
Hurried work Is double work.
for you must carefully go over
it after it is supposed to be fin
ished to CORRECT little errors that
have crept in.
Unfortunately, you are not
given credit for your extra ef-
fort and ambition If what you
produce is incorrect or imper-
feet.
You get credit for a job up
to the proper standard, not for
speed which sights the work.
There must be the degree Of
perfection required by the boss,
and your rush in production will
not win favor with the heads Of
your shop without it.
Often the pluggers-the slow
workers-are the most valued
%kA1X6As - So
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

rattle or got his bottle of milk
too warm.
He probably found fault with
the weight Of his comforter and
yelled Indignantly at old ladies
who dangled bright gew-gaws be-
fore his eyes.
He probably had a preference
in colors and liked his porr1dge
In a blue bowl. And no doubt he
had an antipathy to flannel ele-
plants or frowsy. woolly dogs or
frowned upon the pussy cats en-
broidered on his bib.
At least, that's what the wife
of the unconstitutional bachelor
suspects, in his more petulant
and meticulouS moments.
No matter how fuSSy a consti-
tutional bachelor may be about
his personal belongings. how old
maidish or how Slovenly and
haphazard in his habits or how
set or how irregular in his ways,
no woman can ever hope to
CHANGE him!
A confirmed bachelor may
have become set" but before he
ielled he was pliable, and there
is always a chance that he might
be melted again.
But a constitutional bachelor
was, born in q certain MOULD
and only when he lies under the
lilies will he ever be anything
but a BACHELOR.
(CopyriEht, 1890, King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-


One of the greatest advances
made in modern medicine-and
they are numerous-is the treat.
ment by means Of glands.
Administration of glands diff
ferS in principle from drug-tak.
ing because gland extracts are
not drugs and their normal bal
anced activity is absolutely es-
Sential to the well-being Of body
and mind.
It is said that the Chinese.
centuries ago, employed gland
extracts taken from dogs in
treating obesity - also that
dried frogs and nevis were used
in heart disease and epilepsy.
The skins of animals like
toads. lizards, spiders, ETC., con-
tain tiny adrenal glands which
secrete adrenalin. and adrenalin
is nowadays considered a valua-
BILE therapeutic agent in a mum.
ber of conditions.
Our modern conception Of
the tremendous role played by
the internal secretionS of glands
dates from the famous Thomas
Addison who. in 1885. discov.
cred that the disease which now
bears his name-AddiSon's dis
ease--is due to the destruction
of both adrenal glands.
Later the thyroid gland re-
ceived special attention, and it
is little short Of marvellous what
can be accomplished with the
use Of this gland in certain cases
of sluggish mentality, and in
treatment of a special form of
feeblemindedneSS known as Gre
tiniSm.
Gland administration not
only of the adrenals and thy.
roid, but of the thymus. pituit-
ary and all the rest has become
almost popular.
In this connection warning
should be sounded!
The indiscriminate Use Of
glands especially when not
under the direction Of p physl'
stan~A AsnQGA b.,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DR.. Wiley a National Figure

Senator's Representatives in high official e all good
citizens pay tribute to the career of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley
carried to his last resting place this afternoon.
Although long resident Of this city DR.. Wiley
onal figure having been the center of historical legislative
fight give the nation pure foods and since then of other
fights to continue the benefits of that legislation
His long fight against authorizations and Of dangerous
prsservatves in foods will constitute monument to his
memory
His love Of Washington intense and he willingly gave
Of his time and money for civic welfare Thousands who
knew him, with thousands who knew only Of his works. will
deplore the death of this useful valuable citizen.