davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
10 OReasons Why $4,000 Families Have
Invested in
Hearst Shares

HEARST OMER-EdPLOYE OWNER
L" SHIP PLAN. Hearst publishing success is prov
erbial Hearst newspapers vigorous and forward
looking They adhere to true American ideals and
followed by millions of American families who look to
them for inspiration, information, entertainment.
Some of the strongest and most profitable of the
Hearst newspapers have been grouped in Hearst Con-
soidated Publications, Inc in which company under
the recently developed Hearst Customer Employe Own
ership plan yOu privileged to own TO shares.
. SUBSTANTIAL PROPERTIES. The character of this
IL investment be judged by this list Of the newspa
properties that comprise it.
Hearst Consolidated Publications, Inc.
cScaeO Evening" American Seattle Posngencer
Pittsburgh sunTelegraph Oakland Post.Enquirer
San Francisco Examiner Los Angeles Evening Herald
The American Weekly American Newsprint Company
In the group weekly, Sunday magazine
its biggest and profit and also
American Newspnt Company serving the western group
of newspapers.
9 UNINTERRUPTED PROFITS for this group, extending
D. long term Of years The earnings for the frt
qrements for that period Net profits from 1925 to 1880
dividends.
DIVERSITY OF LOCATION from coast to coast is
H assurance stability newspapers located in
strategic ceners Of population and share in their growth
THE SHARES OF HEARST CONSOLIDATED PUBLICA,
Oe TIONs, INC. 10 with security
r. PARTICIPATION IN FURTHER DIVIDENDS ad-
Class Stock has the right to participate in further diV
p PARTIAL PAYMENTS. To enable those of limited
10 to build toward competence through regular
investment this stock be purchased the partial
little IS down and 50 monthly share
Q ADVERTISING PATRONAGE. These newspapers are
O. fundamental advertising media They largely and
steadily local national firms who respect their
appreciate the returns advertising in them brings
q BRILLIANT PERSONALITIES. Aside from the tangi-
CS the investment links the public with
brilliant personalities who invest their talents in making these
newspapers widely read and widely uSed
IN EMPLOYEES OWN STOCK. These newspaper proper.
1V" ties manned in department by alert and
Of whom have themselves become shareholders.
&76 a 4 eySvt41,xH s. 4 ARE RE.
+~O IPATING CLASS A STOCK
Preferred as to assets and dtvidemds
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
SWIFT ACTION
IS OUTLOOK

Swift action should dominate
the Jim McMillen-Billy Bartush
match that headlines Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling show at
the washington Auditorium on
Thursday night. The two rivals
are former college athletes and.
oddly, both come from schools
that are bitter feudists.
McMillen was a member of the
great University of Illinois foot
ball team of 1924 that featured
Harold CRed"D Grange, holding
down a regular berth in the line.
Bartush is a product of the Uni
versity of Chicago. They have
that rah, rah spirit that makes
college athletes popular.
Another fracas that should be
spiced with speed will involve
Babe Caddock and DOC" Wilson.
They're as swift as deers in the
ring and it looks as though each
will make the other step lively.
Paul c"ScissorsD Jones, of Texas,
and Jim Heslin. from Australia
will tangle in another tilt that
should bear good results.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
DiegeL and Lou
Beat Jones, Marshall

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 21.
Bobby Jones, champion golfer
and highest paid motion picture
star who ever had short career
in films, today was on the losing
end of a foursome match. Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente (Mexico)
pro and Willie Low, Los Angeles,
beat Jones and George Marshall,
the Atlantan's film director, 2 up.
Then Jones scheduled another
match, this time for charity. with
Diegel as partner and George
Won Elm and Morty Dutra as op.
ponents.
The match will be played Sun
day at the Wilhire championship
course in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
GODFREY WINS
AGAIN HERE

Big Gawge Godfrey scored his
second victory of the season at
the Strand Theater last night in
the feature bout of Promoter
Mike Thomas wrestling show.
The Black Shadow of Leiper-
vile moved down one Arpad
Zinzkman, Hungarian, after IL
minutes of graphing.
Godfrey demonstrated that he
is quickly becoming more
familiar with the wrestling
game by his performance. Al
though Outweighing Zinzkman
by some Is pounds, he brought
to the fore holds, mares and
hammer locks that one would
not expect of him at this early
stage of his graphing career.
Zinzkman, it can be said in his
favor, put up commendable bat
tie, but Godfrey's weight proved
too much for him when his defeat
is clearly diagnosed. Big GaWge
brought body slam into play for
the decision.
DR.. Carlos Henriquez and Billy
Weston put on the next and best
bout of the evening. Henriquez
scored his third victory in three
times at the Strand by squelching
Weston after 80 minutes of hard
graphing.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
EASTERN AND
Business
MINES TILT
BY GINO SINH

If history repeats itself, and If
events are based on the shadows
they cast previous to their COM
ing, then today's inter-high dia-
moni skirmish at Eastern Sta
dium. between Eastern and Busi
ness, is going % be whale OF a
slugging bee.
Last year when these two teams
met tlev broke all existing hitting
and scoring records. During the
sprin;' training both have shown
notable power with the bludgeon,
socking the ..orsehide often and
for prodigious distances.
Dick Lanahan, left-handed
pitching hero of the 1880 series,
will start for the East Capitol
crew, while Coach Lynn Wood
worth is expected to send Jimmy
Garner to the rubber These two
twirlers opposed each other last
year, and both we're subjected to
sound pounding by opposing
batsmen.
WOodworth will have a couple
Of aces in the hole. in case
Garner should find the going
too rough, in Lou Silverman and
Bill Duryee.
Guyon is leading his trump" "
both Bill Noonan and Bernie
Phillips having proven themselves
rather vulnerable in their spring
appearances.
Business goes into the fray
with fine spring record, having
dumped Gonzaga and holding
Emerson even, while giving Md.
Freshmen and Episcopal conSid-
erable argument in losing. East
ern scored over Gonzaga, IL to 3.
Eastern dropped its game with
Washington and Lee freshmen
yesterday, 9 to 7. Dick Lanahan
looked particularly effective. be-
ing found for one hit in 3
innings. while striking out five,
Maryland Freshmen had an
easy time whipping Western, %,
the West-enders showing up poorly
when they were let down with 3
hits. Davidson, Terrapin mounds
man, also starred at bat by con-
Meeting three out of four times.
Charlotte Hall scored seven
runs in two innings to jolt
Georgetown Prep, IL to 7,
though the young HOyas made
the best of every break. They
used their three hits to score
the seven runs.
st. Adams net squad won four
out of five net tilts with Gonzaga
yesterday. all by wide margins.
In another section of the city,
St. Adams diamonders won from
Emerson with one Of the most lop-
sided scores ever recorded, 30-6.
St. Adams got 18 hits. Errors
were literally registered through
out the contest, there being no
less than 81 of them.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

stinct and their action is gov
erned by a thorough mastery
of balance. So keep your heel
down all the way, back and
forward.
Your support is your right
leg. Now if your heel lifts
your structure of support is
broken, because the lifting OF
the heel is likely to cause a
breaking of your right knee.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
OrientGLs Earn Tie
In Pima POnQ Match

The Orientals and Public Park
ers finished in a deadlock, 3-3.
in their ping pong match. The
upset was furnished by C. F. Lee,
of the Orientals, who defeated
Maurice V. O'Neill. of the Public
Parkers, Ga, ST, 60. Sum-
marieS:
Lee (o.) defeated ONeill. 6-4. 80.
81; Bradie Up. P) defeated ChenR,
So, So, 6-4; A. T. Reed Up. PD
defeated defeat a Tsisng s.Fogt - ns,dn Gas: s.;
O-6. 60; Cruz (O) defeated Halle
May Reed. s-3. 81; Garnett (P. PO
defeated Chung, "a. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 81
Ray Bryson, of Baltimore, reports
that his mare Adonia dropped a
colt foal by Single Foot Sunday
at the j. w. DemoSs Farm. Bry,
sons mare Flora B also dropped
colt foal on Sunday by Canter
A sale of horses in training
will be held in the paddock Thurs,
day at IL a. m. A few of the
Glen Riddle Farms string will
go under the hammer.
Jockey c. Pegg, who was in
iured in an automobile accident
on Sunday, will resume riding to-
morrow.
Attending physicians at the
Havre de Grace hospital say
Jockey A. Timer, who has a
broken foot, will be discharged
this week.
Jockey A. Passero, who suffered
a broken foot by being jammed
into the fence on Sunday, left
for New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown. of
st. Louis, were clubhouse visitors
Jockey Sonny Workman, OF
Washington, galloped three horses
and worked out this morning
He broke his field at the barrier
and showed his old-time form ir
getting down the stretch. He
plans to accept his first mount ir
a few days as his leg, which was
broken the past winter in Florida
is OK. again.
Harold Goodwin lifted Gildec
Arch for $4,000 yesterday. It was
the eighth claim of the meeting
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

ing; " purse $500; msidens; ~ '1'%- fur
xEveIyn Barr ..1O4xRed sky ...".112
cBil Nora ....115 Escostar ........112
xCold Fort ....1o+, Canron .........ioa
s5gnR. sTg1s ~ Bow liz Ro5R0S BOOT Nose i12 11s
Society Talk III Wild Kitty ....1Os
bRuby Rock liz Home Shore Ill?
bJoust ........11l ChapreI ,.......l"S
Mea ..........,111IcR cRetty Fire log
aArch bald Rarkle and Cary T, Gray
bFoxcatcher Farms and H. P. Dulany
cP H Faulconer and ]. Woods
Garth entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and
PoIlv's Folly los Theo Rochester. liz
xaYour Flag 100 Wig ...........113
xPerfect Alibi ,1oS Noisy Mss loS
Nv Old Rose 1o3. xHarvard ..,..,i iiS
Swift e. Gay...11o xScotCh Ress 100
Alwtngton Dolv115'xAnchor Light. .t13
Also Eligible; ,os,,.,. a, ,,s
Cecilia Grob. b....113l Phantaslme ....to5
sB, OF. Randolph-D. c. Harrison,
tr,. entry.
THIRD RACE-The Glyndon, 5yesr,
olds, 81 200, 6 furlcngs
Barrrdo lis Pick Me Up ....1oS
cuttles Boots IN Dunllns Lad 49, .1l3
BY Pass IL .....11l Royal Guinea ...11S
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-o The
Aberdeen Stakes. $4,000 added. Four
and one half furlongs.
been. Advance. ia Golden Gate. III
Doctor Happy 122 dIrsne Bob. -. ~
caasgerson lS;er a.. liz liz west Junor.... ~
dstepen Fetch lt117laClotho; ...;.. ~
ssemester II7I bRescoGk R,ac GorA Alley ~ ~
aFall Apple.... III cPink ........ ~
Portam. 122 Golden spur.... III
Porgie y ;v;',v,;h,t; vhi,, ~ Dtrv
bMtddleburg stable-wm. ztegler jr
entry
dMrs John Hay Whitney-James E,
eAudev Farm.F spatola entry
FIFTH RACE-Three- year olds, the
Shenandoah, purse. $1,000 1 mile and
10 yards.
Levsnte .......1o6 Nnchors Awelgh.1O7
aWar ........1O5. Mad Career ....1N5
arp Van w'kle. 107 Dark Hero .....lo5
aSagamore Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year ,olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; is
Keith ..:,......11I5.xroltten .......1oo
RUBY Keller ...10S Clear sky .....Ido 10
xWorkless 100 xMadcap Marvin.1Nn
xPanda ........ 1901 NAimee Golds'th.1oO
xDouble o .....1o5I
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year- olds and
nm claiming; purse 81 200; Ia miles
Expense ....., ,1O2'Tazewel ........1O7
woody Long ..1O7lNetie Belle ....1o2
xStandard BearerlO7 CaulettsburE LIE
xPeter Peter 1N7lxGuarany .... 1OG
Fair Man ... .l12.XHedEefenCe ....lNT
Ruban Rouge .ll2tSStsnols ........1'2
Also eligible
1Thistie Coot ...1O7 View Black ....1o7
THayes' Choice ,1O7 7xNoneniser .....1o2
xApprentice allowance.
Sather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Harold Goodwin lifted Gilded
Arch for $4,000 yesterday. 1t was
the eighth claim of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
TRACKS HAVE
BIG CROWDS
FOR MEETS
By TOM THORP

NEW 1OENA, AplA AAAS
successful opening of the Jamaica
meeting spreads a feeling OF op-
timism among local racing Of
ficials for a prosperous season.
It has been years since such a
large gathering Of racegoers
turned out to welcome back the
galloping bangtails on opening
day.
That more than $4,000 patrons
made the journey down to the
popular one-mile course Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club indi-
Gates a resumption Of pre-war
interest in the sport of kings.
They look forward to a record
attendance during the remain
ing 1853 days of the season.
The improvement in attendance
at sporting events was first felt
in Cuba this winter. Despite the
unsettled conditions of the Cuban
Isle, the Havana track enjoyed
one of it's most prosperous sea-
sons. Those who were in charge
at the Havana-American Jockey
Club marveled at the large attend
ance at the various big events OF
the season,
The same optimistic feeling
was in evidence in Louisiana.
Both Jefferson Park and Fair
Grounds had improved years
over their recent seasons.
While the Louisiana Jockey
Club did not make money enough
to pay dividends, Col. Edward
Riley Bradley did not have to dig
so deeply into his money pocket to
pay the expenses of his pic
turesque plant. The improvement
after the first of the year was
most pleasing to those interested
in the sport in the Crawfish town.
It means increased interest dur
ing the coming year.
Enjoy Boom Years
Florida enjoyed its greatest sea-
son since boom days" Both the
Miami Racing Association and
Florida Jockey Club staged ex-
tremely successful meetings. More
than $11,O00,O0O was handled in
the certificate system of wagering
at the Hileah course. This indi-
Gates those who attended the As
days meeting we're well supplied
with ready cash. st. Johns Park
was not far behind in the per-
centage of handle.
The promoters of the Florida
Jockey Club deserve great credit
for the sportsmanlike way they
stood behind their determination
of making the JacksonVille-St.
Augustine track a financial sue
cess. Their perseverance in the
face of discouraging prospects
should receive the high praise Of
all. Had they not been so game,
racing in Florida would have SUI
fered untold harm. By their
gameneSs, they have instilled the
confidence into the sport which
it formerly lacked.
Maryland is enjoying pros
porous season. The bad weather
during the Bowie gathering al
most caused Maryland officials
to believe they were going to
encounter a bad situation.
The Havre de Grace meeting
has been most encouraging. Man
ager Edward Burke is handling
more money through the mutuel
machines this spring than ever
before in the history Of the
popular Hartford county course.
Gate Receipts Count
Local racing suffered from the
financial and economical depres-
sion last season. Few New York
associations made enough money
to pay their taxes and running
expenses. The fact that the en-
tire proceeds for local racing
must come through the turnstile
makes the falling off in attend
ance a very vital factor to sue
cess. Not a single cent is de-
rived from the gambling end of
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CIVIC PINMEN FEAST

The Civic Club bowling league
will celebrate successful season
by holding a stag dinner. a bowl
ing tournament and boxing bouts
at the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

heel m u S t
n a t u rally
keep to the
ground a IL
t h e W a Y
through and
until the ball
has been dis
patched.
Many good
players rise
on their toes
in the for
ward swing
but get away
with this be-
cause t h e y
swing by in
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
FORMER JOCKEY

Andy Schuttinger, new trainer
of Willis Shape Kilmers thorough
breds, was one Of Americas lead
ing Jockeys for 16 years.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
School Series Expected Develop Into Free Hitting Fray
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

If the right leg pressure in
the back swing is not a weight
shift, but is instead a gather
ing of strength there, the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
BY PAUL HARRISON INEA Service Writcrl

tNbs.h s'shSAtC
 RoXbury, MaSs.-TeX never was what you'd call a sea dog. Though he had roamed about the docks had Become the terror of other waterfront mutts by virtue of his chow and German shepherd line age, he dreaded going into the water.
 But even greater than this was his hatred of anything, man or beast, that failed to take kindly to Johnny Burns and Louis Quersher, two neighborhood youths who had adopted Tex as their companion in ramblings alongs the shore. And that's why Tex became n hero and the only shark catching dog in New England.
 Stray Shark Sought
 It happened during q rat-hunt- ing expedition along the edge of South Bay.
 There was no thought of bigger game until Burns and Quersher mo- ticed a great crowd on a bridge across the channel. For three hours they learned. men in boa.s vainly had tried to harpoon a large shark that had braZely invaded the chan nel
 The tide was coming in and the hunt was reluctantly abandoned although a watch was set on the bridge in case the terror of the deep again should be sighted. Far ther up the channel, Quersher was gazing at the water. He saw a big. ominous-looking dorsal fin break the water.
 Look" he yelled. It's the shark!'
 The fish swan lazily directly , toward the bank where they were standing. As it reached shallow water the boys hurled heavy rocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

The shark floated quietly for mo- ment. as though stunned. We got him." shouted Burns. Come on." He plunged into the water. Quersher followed, armed with board.
 Battle Royal
 Tex danced along the shore, whining This was something new. He detested that oily water, but there were his pals plunging into it. Maybe they were in danger from | that monster with the huge jaws. They were! While Louis rained blows on the sharks head with his club. John boldly grabbed it's tail The water was less than waist deep
 The blows seemed only to re- vive the fighting fish. With heave of q powerful tail that sent Burns l into the water as though he had been thrown by catapult, i, turned on Quersher, who parried the lunge with his board.
 That was enough for Tex. With the same growl and running lear that had routed waterfront row. dies and their dogs, he went into the fray. He ripped and slashed al | everything he saw-fin, tail and jaws. The maddened shark turned his attention to the furry fury The boys, oblivious in their excitement to their own danger, kicked and pounded their enemy.
 Tex Wins
 1 Tex knew by instinct that the throat beneath those murderous jaws must be his target. He man. aged tO fasten his teeth in 1t. For several minutes the strange battle went on. Several times the 300. pound fish shook off the 6O-pound dog. The right flank and left paw of Tex were bitten. Once the shark nearly closed on the dogs muzzle but only cut his lip before Tex half-stranged in the brine, agair was at it's throat.
 Scores of bystanders were on tho scene now, but offered only voca encouragement. As the shark weakened Quersher and Burn, pushed and kicked it ashore. Al the waters edge they dispatched Il with blows.
 Tex limped ashore to lick hi. wounds. The shirking spectators crowded about him with exclama. tions of amazement. Tex glared a, them contemptuously and showered them as he shook himself. He tool, no further notice of the nine-foo shark. TO him, it was just a some. what larger dead rat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

''In the thump of their landing. we must awaken from our dream story and come back to the present day"
 Perhaps you were a bit sorry to end that excursion to the strange planet which was described. Per haps you longed to know what wonders would really be known after II more centuries have rolled around. We can guess what those wonders will be, but we cannot be certain.
 New marvels will come to the earth as time rolls onward, but the present time is filled with wonders | Think, for example, of what we already know about the distant i planets and stars. 1s...
 On clear night (best of all OH q night when there is no moon) We may look upward and see q band of light across the sky. the great sight known as the Milky Way.
 Here and there in the Milky Way, we zee bright stars; but most of it appears like milk -colored mist By the use of telescopes. we find that the mist" is made up largely of distinct stars. thou sands and thousands Of them. Some of the stars are white. 9th CTS are reddish, orange or bluish
 Most astronomers believe that our universe is in the shape of q gigantic wheel we might say t Ferris wheel Fancy Ferris wheel with electric lights (stand- ing for stars) placed all through 1t, each light just two or three inches from its neighboring lights Suppose you find place at the middle of the axle of the wheel If you look in any direction you will see lights; but they will seem most thick if you look upward oi outward.
 If we could make the Ferris wheel trillions of miles in diane model of the universe.
 Many fthe stars in the Milky Way are larger than the sun. They seem small and faint because they are so far away.
 A person looking at the sky from a place south Of the equator - from Australia, for example - obtain q better view of the Milky Way than we can obtain from this region. The Milky Way appears much brighter to the Australian. (ScrapbOok club members may place this article in "Sciencc'' section of scrspbook. in "Astron- Omy" siib-scction.) Hf :
 TOmorrow-FrOm Rock tO Soil. UNCLE RAY. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
LABOR TROUBLE : IN KENTUCEyIL
 NOT YEf x,6ED

Harlan, ky, Aug 3i. CUP1- Renewed violence in labor troubles which have gripped this coal min ing district was feared to-day as a result of new outbreaks in which two men were killed and three wounded, one critically.
 Two shootings occurred last night after the district had remain ed comparatively calm under mar tial law ever since the shooting from ambush of deputies and mine guards last spring.
 In one, Deputy Sheriff Lee Fleener shot and killed Joe Moore. 40, and wounded Julius and Jess Baldwin, brothers. Fleener said the men started firing at him when he stopped his car at a highway soup kitchen.
 Julius Baldwin was shot in the head and was believed dying.
 The other death occurred when Deputy Sheriff Ed Rose shot Carlo Hyatt, 19-year-old miner. The same bullet lodged in the hand of Hugo Hyatt, the youths father, when he attempted to interfere as Rose tried to arrest the Young man on a charge of drunkenness.
 The deputy sheriff said Hyatt attempted to resist arrest. Rose was held in jail pending an inquest.
 Fleener described his encounter with the three miners at the soup kitchen, converted from swim? ming pool. They came to the door armed with guns, he said. when he stopped in front of the place.
 He ordered them to drop the weapons according to his story. but they began firing at bim. The deputy whipped out his own auto- matic and returned the shots. Fleener said search of the swim ming pool revealed four shotguns. a pump gun, and an automatic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Any number of people have called the Tower recently to do something about people with nanle paralysis their family moving around their accustomed haunts if nothing had happened We don't know just what we do about condemn heartily those who would expose their friends and neghbor the dread disease We happen know personally of several people who have been crowded plaee where they had chance the world of spreading the disease Perhaps doesn't know that pass along nfane paralysis without contracting It. We can't why people who close communication with sufferers don't just isolate themselves best they for few weeks It's the only sensible thing do and may any number of lives