davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Totals. .36 924 Totals. SO IA 81 l6
sBatted for Moore in the ninth.

GisS:Isnd ehisss3 d ::::::::: SSS1SSssSaa 4E-lf 9Ef
.g Sassnp g. g. rsF sHEnest a. Go:f S RonHsss HSn
nefeld. Errors-Frasier, Moore, Burnett.
Hodapp. Hunneheld. Runs batted in-Fak
CD. Hunnefeld !2l, Fonseea., AveElll, yos.
hits-Vosmfk (3l, Burnett, Falk. Three
base hlts-vosmik. Stolen bases3;AveTill'
dapp and Fonseca !2):. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, II. Base on balls
Struck out-By Harder, /; by Frasier. 3
HitsEoH Frasier. 10 IN innings n !none out M
pitcher-By Frasier (Fonseca). Losing
pitcher-Frssier. UmpireS-Messrs. Nallin,
owens and Ormsby. Time OF game hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
ROOKIE BIG FACTOR
IN TRIBES TRIUMPH
Vosmik Makes Three Doubles and
Single as White Sox Are
Defeated, IL to 2.

CLEVELAND, April lS (P.-Led by
Joe Vosmik, recruit outflelder, who got
a triple, three doubles and single in
i've times at bat, the Indians pounded
out a 11-to-2 victory today over the
Chicago White Sox. The win gave the
TSriha three NJ the Series' four games
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Berry Red
Sox, /: Larry, Yankees, /; Levey,
Browns, /.
The leaders Klein, Phillies, 3:
Hornsby, Cubs, q; Berry, Red Sox, 2.
League totals-National, Is; Ameri-
can, IL. Grand total, ~.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, I; Chicago 5 10 innings)
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, q; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, s.
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis 1T Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Scores as Cronin Errs.

But Joe thought he had chance to
get Cochrane going into second and
chucked In the general direction Of that
bag. The wild throw sent the ball into
the infleld and Haas continued home,
getting there just before throw from
sphere, reached Spencer. Then Miller
put up an easy one for Myer.
It was a pass to Manush at the out
set Of the fourth inning that paved the
way to the Nationals scoring. Cronin
followed with his triple, a loft over
Haas head that landed against the
bleacher wall back Of center. Judges
best was q hoist to Simmons In short
left, and Cronin had to stick at third
after the catch, but that humping of
Bishop by Miller when Bluege looped
70 right got him across with the big
run Of the day.
The AS threatened in the ninth,
which Boley started by walking to first.
He was forced out when Grove at
tempted to sacrifice, but there were two
on as Bishops grounder took an odd
hop just before 1t got to Cronin, who
was set to start a side-retiring double
play, and went on to left for a single.
Haas, though, put up foul to Bluege,
and the threat was ended as Sam Rice
got under Cochrane's left.
With Foxx again out, Connie Mack
changed his batting order, putting
Miller ahead of Todt. Each was up
four times with Miller getting single
and Todt nothing.
First straw hat OF the season was
seen a few rcws back of the Athletics
Gugout. Maybe that was the trouble
Nth the world champions.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

Detroit ............... o o Q o Q o o 3 o.
st. Louis .............. o o 8 o o 2 K
Evening star., 1931-04-19

First straw hat OF the season was
seen a few rews back of the Athletics
Gugout. Maybe that was the trouble
Nth the world champions.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

7 FOLDING to his plan Of rotat' NJ
- his pitchers so long as they de-
1 liver, Manager Johnson plans
Evening star., 1931-04-19

DAXTER JORDAN, Newark draftee,
ID is doing much drilling around third
base these days following the ad-
vice given him by President Grifnth.
Jordan, probably the. most versatile
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Eat Less, Be Slim, Stylish
And Keep Your Health

stuffs with high calOric content
(heat rOducers).
'Tt is pc 5Sible to lose weight
on full stomach three times a
day. It is possible to gain
weight on a diet which does not
fill the stomach once q day. 1t
is for this reason that fruits
and vegetables are attractive.
They are most valuable for
vitamins and mineral elements.
And they also are valuable in
satisfying hunger and appetite
without increasing overweight"
Mea -ured in calories, heat
units, a man doing the hardest
physical labor needs no more
than six to eight thousand
calories a day. The sedentary
worker, who does but little physi
cal labor, needs less than three
thousand calorieS daily,
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Missing From Home
CAPITAL Conductor

The Washington Times Missing
Persons Bureau was asked today
to broadcast a lookout for Alex
ander Emmett Brooks, Is, of
SIS Tenth st. S. E., conductor
for the Capital Traction Com
pany, who has been missing since
last Wednesday night.
The wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Brooks,
is an expectant mother. Brooks
is feet 8 inches tall, weighs 145
pounds and has brown hair and
eyes. -
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
s. L. WOrnlLey Gets
German Fellowship

Stanton L. Wormley, graduate
student in English at Howard Uni
versity, has just received fellow
ship for study in one Of the Ger
man universities for a year, &C
cording to DR.. e. P. Davis, dean
of the college of liberal arts and
chairman of the graduate division.
Wormley will have the choice
of residence at Teubingen, Heidel-
berg or the University Of Berlin.
The fellowship is from a period
beginning November is, of this
year, to July 81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Eat
less. Be slim and stylish.
This will keep you also more
healthy, especially after 80 years
of @ge.
So admonishes DR.. Alonzo E.
Taylor, professor of Stamford
University, one of the leading ex-
perts on nutrition in a special
thesis contributed to the forth
coming May number Of the
Scientific Monthly.
The high-spots Of DR.. Taylor's
discussion, in his own words are
these:
"Overeating il the major
cause Uf overweight. The easiest
way of avoiding eating more
than is necessary Is to use
bulky fOOdStuffs with low
calOric (heat-prOducing) con-
tent. Avoid cOpcentrated food.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
DONAHUE DEATH
ST|RS DISPUTE:

NEW YORK, April "a G.N.S0 .
Despite the fact the official
cause of the death of James P.
Donahue, stock broker who mar
ried Jessie Woolwortt, heireSs 10
millions, was given as mercury
poisoning-Suicide," his physician
insisted today he had died from
uremia.
Taken Ill Sunday
DOnalue died yesterday In q
hospital where he was removed
Sunday after he was said to have
left q dinner party at his home
and swallowed several pills from
. blue bottle.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, acting
chief medical examiner, reported
the death as suicide.
DR.. Henry Craig Fleming, the
Donahue family physician, said:
HE died from Uremia, prob
ably induced by mercurial
poisoning but there is no
evidence whatever that the
poison was taken with suicidal
intent.
Had No Troubles
He said no business troubles
bothered Donahue and that ne
was deeply in love with his wife.
DR.. Fleming indicated the
broker accidentally had taken an
overdose of mercury pills which
had been prescribed for him.
Funeral services will be neld
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Headaches

new person in just a few
moments.
Take a little whenever heart
burn, sick headaches, nausea,
flatulence, indigestion, or bilious
ness show the digestive system is
becoming too acid. Whenever
you are taking cold or feel slug
gish, weak, constipated. Phillips
Milk of Magnesia has a gentle
laxative action.
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
physicians for so years and pre-
Scribed everywhere for men,
women, and children. 1t always
bears the name Phillips for your
protection.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
MANY NoTARIES

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "a
uNSO.-Pennsylvania now has
approximately $4,000 notaries
public, according to a State sur
vey. Originally, the State was
limited to 66 notaries by a stat
ute enacted in 1871.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
5 TEAMS ENTER
RIFLE MATCH

The District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard and the Quantico
Marines have entered the West
Point George washington Univer-
sity annual rifle match, to be
held at Camp Simms tomorrow
Afternoon.
With the Columbus University
rifle team, this will make five
entries in the meet, which prob
ably will be the most closely
contested shooting event ever held
in Washington. Three military
trained outfits will put their skill
against two civilian college
teams.
George Washington University
is the leading civilian college
rifle team of the year. The team
includes w. c. Barr, jr., team
captain and national intercolle-
giate individual rifle champion;
Henry Melcer, manager; Henry
C. Boudinot, Dudley Aud, John
Brightenburg, and Arthur Beach.
Each participant in the meet
will fire so cartridges, 1900
rounds of ammunition to be fired
in all. The course of fire for each
shooter will be 10 shots standing
at 200 yards, 10 prone, five sit
ting and five kneeling at 800
yards, and 20 prone at 900 yards.
Firing will start at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

w HEN there's too much acid
in your stomach, you must force
yourself to work, and even
pleasures are too great an effort.
Appetite lags, the digestion is
poor; the whole system suffers.
Laboratory tests show an acid
condition is due to errors in our
modern diet. But you need not
wait to diet your way out Of the
trouble!
Take a tablespoonful OF Phillips
Milk of MGgneSiG.
This will neutraliZe the excess
acid instantly; make you feel like
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
"SEE AROUND CORNER"

MARSEILLES. France, April %.
Residents of this city recently had
the experience Of actually looking
around the corner" Of the earth
when they saw Mt. Canigon, 157
miles to the west, silhouetted
against the setting sun.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Real Estate Is always q safe invest
ment-invest today in a home of your
own selected from the Real Estate
Listings in Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Ten-Piece Outfit -Tmee-Piece 1000 Mohair
Including the Seven Pieces Shown in Pa

ensemble for the living all for the
price, MUCH LESS than would ordinarily for pece living
illustrated settee
fitted with
the following A Table
Lamp Table, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

one Of 6O2 whalers which operated out Of New
Bedford.
At Annapolis Naval Academy today there is
only one sailing vessel, The America, embed
ded in concrete as monument 1t was punt
by Donald Mckay and was tn yacht that first
took away from England the title that Sir
Thomas Upton has been trying to get back
ever since.
At the Naval Academy training is given to
students only with regard to oil burning ships.
In the gradual progress from sails to steam and
then to oil the Navy has always taken the posi-
ton that the latest and most efficient type OF
ship is the one for training.
This however has been development OF
comparatively recent years. Until the early part
of this century the Navy insisted that all its
recruits and student officers get thorough
grounding in marlinspike seamanship, and many
steel warships Of the Spanish war era stu
carried square yards on their masts and were
supposed to be able to proceed under sail power
alone.
Similarly, the British navy chung to the be-
lief in the value of the square-rigger until fairly
recently. At about the turn Of the century the
British admiralty built several vessels OF the
sloop class designed to operate chiefly as COM
merce destroyers in distant seas in time OF war;
These vessels were light cruisers, fitted with
powerful steam engines, but rugged for square
sail also. The theory was that as commerce
raiders, they could travel for long distances
under sail alone, thereby conserving coal and
being able to stay out of port for months at a
time If the exigencies of war made it necessary.
All of this, however, is of the past now. In
both the British and American navies the bulk
OF the personnel would probably be almost help
less on a square-rigger of the traditional type.
A NY discussion of American sailing vessels
would be incomplete without a mention Of
Donald Mckay famous builder Of clipper ships.
Mckay was one Of the greatest builders OF fast
sailing ships that the world ever knew, If not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

"The Packers ships are headin' North;
There's one that sails today.
Her skipper has his orders
To proceed to Bristol Bay.
Her anchors up; her tops'lS set,
The sky looks kind O. murky;
But fair or foul she's comm back
With choice Alaska turkey"
Star of Italy, once one of this Alaska Packers
beet has wandered to Portland, Greg. where
t engages in coastwise shipping.
Incidentally, Star of France is a full-rigged
ship; and the Star Of Lapland is considered
the smartest in the feet.
AS these square-riggers put out to sea, their
tall masts 200 feet tall rake the blue and their
bows are slim like their sister ships, the clip
pers. It might be a scene from half CEN
fury ago, did not some old seaman watching
from Cliff House or Telegraph Hill point out
The discrepancy of the antennae and spreaders
pf the radio equipment.
The Oldest windjammer which still sails IS
the schooner North Carolina, owned by J. T.
oliver of Reedville, Va. She was built In
Dorchester County, Md. in 1856, which makes
her 10 years older than the Diamond Head,
oldest square-rigger afloat, and eight years
plder than the Star of India, now a museum
ship in San Diego.
Back in 1927, Is windjammers raced from
Australia to the British Isles. None Of these
we're American or British. Nine were Finnish
three flew the German flag, and one was
Swedish. Herzogin Cecile, with a cargo OF
wheat, won this race in "a days.
HE name of the present Governor of Cali
fornia, James Rolph, is prominently asso-
lated with Pacific Coast windiammers Under
Us direction the Rolph Navigation & Coal
20. has assembled seven Square-riggers and
lSeS these in coaStwiSe shipments, usually Of
'oal. The Annie M Reid, the Annie M. Rolph
Solden Gate, HeSperian, James Rolph, Rolph
mo Edward May are the Rolph square-riggers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Busy uo Taking sail the yard of squareigged ship

the very greatest, and during the decade Just
before the Civil War and for several years after
ward some of his ships were conceded to be the
fastest vessels af1oat-some of them, in fact,
being fully capable of leaving the fastest steam
ers far behind If the wind were right.
Mckay originally built his ships at Newbury-
port, Mass. moving his yard to East Boston in
1886. There he proceeded to lay down the keels
of ships that became famous around the world
such famous vessels as Flying Cloud, Sow
ereign of the Seas, Stag Hound, Lightning and
New World.
Speed was the watchword in those days and
speed was what Mckay built into his ships.
Yet it was not the construction Of a ship alone
that was important; there had to be captains
who knew how to handle such craft and who
dared to get every knot of speed out Of them
that the situation made possible and crews that
knew seamanship and could do the complicated
work of the square trigger efficiently and quickly.
American sailing vessels in those days were
famous-or notoriouS-for their strict discipline.
AS a general thing they carried smaller crews
than the ships of other nations, which meant
that the crews had to work harder. Yankee
captains were a hard-fisted lot and "YapktS
music" was o synonym all over the seven 6eas
for brutality on the part Of a ships officers.
I'M that famous voyage of the Flying Cloud
- from New York to San Francisco 1t 10
recorded that there were times when the crew
was on the verge of mutiny so hard were men
and ships driven. Some of the sailors were pue
in irons for INSTRUMENTATION. The Flying Cloud
was kept under a heavy press of sail at times
when ordinary shippers would have double
reefed every stitch of canvas that was not actu-
ally furled.
On one single day on that never-forgotten
trip the Flying Cloud Travelled 374 miles. For
four days in a row the ship averaged speed
Continued on Fourteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

NF the old whaling feet which used to put
~ out from New Bedford, only one vessel
remains, the Charles w. Morgan, built in 1871.
This ship is owned by Col. Edward H. r.
Green, and Is maintained as a monument to
the whaling industry. Just imagined When
the Charles w. Morgan was launched, Il was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
bEAS-AND SHOW REAL PROFITS

Lifting high sails to catch the
glotU of the sun from beyond the
horizon, the famous bark Star Of
England remains on the job, ply
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
spent Friday afternoon at Hans
Siljenbergs.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell and Mrs.
Archie Campbell spent Monday at
John Mann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers OF
Kalamazoo, Mich. are spending a
few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
John Mann.
Mrs. f. L. Campbell and Mrs.
Albert stat called on. Mrs. Hans
Anderson one day last week.
Mrs. Milton Siljenberg and Mrs.
Hans Siljenberg spent last Satur-
day shopping in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lou Green home.
Francis Dorgan spent Saturday
night with Arthur and Wilbur
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dorgan and
son Dale were Sunday dinner
guests at the NJ. G. Senzek home.
The result of the ball game be-
tween Golden Valley and Benrud
was 81 to 8 in favor of Benrud.
Wilbur Mann made one home run.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
Shade Creek

Ernest Penrose made a business
trip to Circle Monday.
Mrs. John Aam called for their
mail Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Brown and
Clifford Garoutte spent Tuesday
at Dave Browns.
George Ellinger was in our vi
entity Monday. He came out af-
ter a camp wagon belonging to
Alex Ennis.
Lola Brown is visiting for a few
days with Margaret VAIL of the
Weldon neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and Nina spent Saturday at Ed.
Nelson's.
Mrs. Ruth Lingle made a trip to
Frazer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Brown
moved out from Circle last Thurs
day.
Francis Mead has come back to
our neighborhood. He is staying
at Chas. Cooks.
Mrs. Petersen and daughter, or
st. Paul are visiting at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. John Aam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barton left
for Nebraska the latter part of
the week.
Wilson Brown spent Sunday
with his parents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
Along Wolf Creek

J. J. Baker and family also J.
j. Freisen and family were among
those who attended the wedding
at the Brethren church Sunday.
Abe Duerksen and family were
guests Of Mrs. Duerksen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kock Sunday.
Hugo Johnson and family at
tended the ball game at Lustre
Sunday and were Sunday evening
dinner guests at Henry Dahl's.
Otto Stubby made a trip to
Glasgow Wednesday.
The All club net at ]. J.
Friesen's last Wednesday. Helen
Johnson was an invited visitor.
Lewie Baker assisted by Tavern
is busy putting up feed on his
farm near Oswego.
Otto Stubby assisted Pete
Tiechrow with butchering Tues
day,
Little Beverly Dahl celebrated
her 18th birthday last Saturday.
Joe Clark was a caller at Hugo
Johnson's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Strachan Brothers are busy
rounding up horses.
Pete Friesen left for Malta last
week where he will help in har-
vest for a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
The
Globe Trotter
(By H. e. Prall)

It's true, I never saw the sea,
And yet, it's swelling tides
Around the world have carried me
And everywhere besides.
Indeed, | never saw a ship
With mighty spread of sail,
But many happy hours I've spent
Just looking DER the rail"
Perhaps, | never saw those lands
Where caravans still dwell,
And creep across burning sands,
And yet, | know them well.
l never saw those foreign ports
Where all the world goes by,
But I have often entered them,
Alone, in my minds eye,
I've never journeyed very far,
Yet | well know those scenes,
For | have Travelled DER the world,
In books and magazines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
Lustre
Rosie koslo~rsky Married

More than 400 invited guests
partook of a sumptuous wedding
dinner given by MI. and Mrs. P.
A. Koslowsky at the M. B, church
basement Sunday, At 2:30 p. m.
the wedding of their daughter,
Rosie. and Bernard Schroeder
took place. The bride was dressed
in white while the groom wore the
conventional black. The couple
was attended by a brother of the
groom and Doris, the sister of
the bride. Rev. J. Thiessen tied
the nuptial knot. He was assist
ed by ]. J. Toews. In connection
with the wedding a program was
given in which many took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder are leav-
ing soon for Main Centre, Sask.,
where they will make their home.
They have the best wishes of
many friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14

We are told that the Glasgow
court room was far too small last
Wednesday to hold all those that
were there, in the interest of cut.
ting county expenses. Wonder il
it did any good?
Ferd. Stelzer, our Lustre mer-
chant, went to Glasgow last Wed
nesday after a load OF Snow
White" flour. Mr.. Stelzer is doing
more business than was ever done
at Lustre. Try him and be con
WINGED.
The revival meetings at the
Bethel church have been well at
tended the past week. and much
good has been derived from these.
Rev. Esan is continuing with the
meetings this week.
The Ladies' Helping Hand club
met with Mrs. Peter Teichrow last
Thursday afternoon. Interest and
attendance is growing, but still
there is room to join. They meet
again with Mrs. D. D. Goossen,
the goth of this month.
We hope nobody is grumbling
about the rain we have had late
ly. We needed and wanted rain,
so let it come.
Returning from Glasgow last
Wednesday night John J. Beier
run into a load of feed standing
on the road and damaged his car
considerable.
IT. II. Franz, who has made his
home in California for the past 4
years. came to call on friends and
relatives while on his way home
to Mt. Lake, MINI. Henry says
work is scarce out west too. but
he thinks there is more chance
for work in California than there
is here.
C. c., Dave and Elizabeth Funk
came out from Wolf Point last
Sunday to attend the Koslowsky
wedding. They were accompanied
by Lena Koslowsky, Abe Baker
and his daughter Betty, of Wolf
Point.
Lena Koslowsky, daughter of
Martin Koslowsky, has accepted
the position left vacant by Rosie
Koslowsky at Sherman hotel in
Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. J. P. Peters of
Larslan are the proud parents of
a daughter, born at Mrs. ]. j.
Bakers place last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Peters are soon leaving
for Chinook, where they intend to
make their home.
A. F. Neufeld and P. L. During
left for North Dakota last week
to work in the harvest fields.