davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
DUTCH SOLVES
Home PROBLEM
Sauers and Poulos In Star
Bout; West, Fleming
In Semi-Final

II your wife no longer admires
your manly beauty and goes in fo-
John Barrymore pictures. take he &C
the wrestling matches here tonight
and let her give Dutch Mantell the
couble-0. After a couple OF glimpses
at Dutch. you will become a hand
some hero in your nome.
Perhaps Dutch isn't the ugliest
man on earth. but when the COM
mission for the selection OF the
ugliest man begins work It cannot
afford TO overlook Dutch. the Amar-
lilo Ape Man. And furthermore.
Mantell will be the man 10 beat"
when the Ugly Mans competition
gets under way.
Dutch Is Blue.
Tonight Mantell will grapple
Robin Blue in the opening bout Of
the card TO be presented at the
American Legion Sports arena be-
ginning at $50 p. m. They should
rake a fine contrast. Blue, q former
Y. M. c. A. instructor, Is a fine
looking chap.
The main event will bring to-
gttner Geo. Sauers and Geo. PouloS
IN what should prove an exciting
encounter. Sauers. former middle
weight champion. will pit cleverness
against the rough and tumble tactics
OF the Kentucky Greek. These are
two of the best known wrestlers in
the Valley section. They have Crap
pied at Harrington and McAllen often
and are known as excellent show
men.
Good Semf-FinaI
Poulos will keep the blood thirsty
ones interested while Sauers will
supply the wrestling students with
teal graphing.
The semi-final should be almost
rs good as the star bout. Stanley
West OF Oklahoma and Leslie Wolf
Fleming are slated In this bout.
Fleming. who pinned Leahman about
a year ago al Harrington. will show
the fans a pair Of legs that can do
almost anything that arms can.
This will be ladies night. Promoter
Ernie Stephens has announced. All
ladies accompanied by escorts will
be admitted free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13

A season or two ago Sunny Jim
Bottomley was the slugging idol OF
St. Louis fandom. A brilliant first
.baSeman and an effective hitter.
he had things almost his own way
with the crowds. Then he went into
an almost total eclipse as a slip in
his batting was followed this season
with the rise OF the Rochester
recruit, Jim Collins. and Sunny
Jim" became a bench warmer.
But Bottomley is back on the
job now and he apparently means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
HARLINCEN IS
BEATEN HERE,
Dietel Leads Ten-Pin Teams
With Sol For Three
Contests

Led by Dietel and Wentworth. a
Brownsville ten-pin team defeated a
Harrington squad here "wednesday
evening 2.494 to 2.370, taking two
out OF three contests.
Despite the fact he has PLAYED
little during the warm months.
Dietel was in good form. He got of
with a light 1877 but closed up the
last two games with 1872 and 202 for
2 three-game total Of Sol. This was
the best total for the night.
wentworth was second high with
a 54S. the big item in his score was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
Cunman Sought

LAREDO. Aug. Is. Rl-Officers
today searched the Zapata section
fol- a man wanted in connection
with the shooting of Nj. @. Menke,
Zapata cafe owner, dangerously
wounded there last night.
Menke and the mans brother we're
said TO have had trouble over a
check.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
AUSTIN PLAYS
ADA YOUTHS
Texas Boys Have Chance At
Junior Baseball
Title

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. I3. ~
Texas and Arkansas junior base
ball champions will play Oklahoma
and Louisiana winners respectively
here today In the first round or the
American Legion sixth region finals.
With two Southern Association
umpires In charge Austin, Tex,
champions. will meet Ada. Okla.
champions at 1870 p. m. Conway,
Ark, winners will meet the Jesuits
post team Of New Orleans thirty
minutes after this game.
The sixth region champion will
enter a playoff with other western
region winners later for the western
championship and the right to meet
the eastern champion In October In
the world series"
A full blooded Choctaw Indian.
Charley Britt. who has pitched %
games without a loss. Is to play ON
the Ada teas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
Classic Race Today

GOSHEN. N. ". Aug. l3ZPl- Az
ter two successive postponementS,
the prospects seemed slim today
that the third attempt to hold the
sixth running of Americas richest
light harness racing stake. the $50
600 Hambletonian would be sue
cessful. Continued wet and cold
weather last night brought few
signs OF Improvement 10 the mud
DIV trac. st good time park and i
was expected that the race would
be put over again until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
Beaumont Defeats Houston 20 in Play-OH
Championship Tilt
At Tiger Park

The first game OF the Robin
International series for cham
pionship Of he City Amateur
league will be played at 9 a. m.
Sunday al Tiger Park.
Arrangements were complet-
ed Wednesday night whereby the
amateurs were granted use OF
the park for a morning game.
A small charge will be made
for the purpose OF buying
trophies for the championship
team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13

4 22s in the third game. This was

q 226 In the third game. This was
high single for the evening.
Tfbbitts led the Harlingen pin
tcpplers with a 496. Granger was
second with 49l and Armstrong third
with AGO.
Harrington won the first game
805-765. but the Brownsville team
came back to sweep the last two
S0S-S0l and 9Ol-764. The locals pill
ca up their big lead In the last con-
test.
The scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
ST. Louis SD: Brooklyn 0-5.
Chicago TIP; Philadelphia 81.
Pittsburgh 60: New York. 4-9.
Cincinnati at Boston. rain.
Thur days Games
Cincinnati at Boston C2l.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
EXA LEAGUE LEADERS

Through night games August Il.
Runs-Selph- Houston. %.
Hits-Stanton. Wichita Falls,
176.
Doubles-Stanton, Wichita Falls.
As.
Triples-White.. Beaumont. l8.
Home runs-Solters. Shreveport,
IA.
Runs oatted f-Medwick. Hous-
ton. 98,
Stolen. bases rWh'te. Beaumont.
As.
Games won-Dean. Houston. u.
Games pitched in-Payne. Hous-
ton, 30.
Com~'ete eames-Harris. Fort
Worth. %.
StrikeoutsADsar. Houston. 225.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
IEAGIE

wednesdays Results
Chicago IL; Washington I.
New York. 1871: Cleveland, LII.
Boston 6. ST. Louis 5.
Philadelphia s: Detroit 7.
Thursdays Games
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
T THE


Results
Beaumont 2, Houston o.
Galveston 3, San Antonio ?.
TT. Worth 5, Wichita Falls 4.
Shreveport 5, Dallas 4.
Thursdays Games
Galveston in San Antonio.
Houston aat Beaumont.
Dallas at Shreveport.
TT. Worth at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
6 6

LIQUID OR -AsLETS
Relieves a Hea1a1ie or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes. checks a Cold the
first day. and checks Malaria in
three days.
SIS Salve for Baby's Cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13

Tea grown in the Ee'he-iand
East Indies this year will weiqh
nearly 10000 tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13

WARNING ENOUGH
Il warn you. I'm necking against
the doctors orders"
Gosh. are lou sick?"
"No. but the doctor is my hus-
Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13

Totals ......7s s0S 90l 2.i94
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Ohio Unearths Ruins of Oldest Christian
Settlement'West of Allegheny Noun
tains and Moves to Restore the Village
Exactly as ItAppeared When Founded
by Moravian Missionaries in l772.

who stopped to rest the long journey from
Fort Pitt then the Western frontier of civilza-
ton, to that little military fort ON the site of
the present City of Detroit. Pioneer hospitality
still reigns at Schoenbrunn, and while there is
opportunity for interested visitors to give, there
is solicitation for money made nor is there
any charge for visiting the cabins Thieves
were unknown in the village of Schoenbrunn.
The thong latchstrings were always out. So it
is today. Any one can enter any OF the cabins
or the church or schoolhouse, where furnish
ingS valuable because of their antiquity could
easily be taken. But the same deeply religious
atmosphere inspired by zeisberger seems to per-
wade the village.
TURN time backward 160 years and young
Rev Zeisberger, his co-worker John Hecke-
welder and a struggling little band of settlers
are travelling afoot over the wild faStneSseS Of
the Allegheny Mountains. To them belongs the
credit for blazing the way through the primeval
forests for the purpose of establishing pioneer
center for the teaching and simple application
OF the gospel of Christ among the savage In
dians. Theirs is story of Christian heroism,
of romance, of bitter struggle and tragedy.
Pushing through the wilderness they found
Eastern Ohio thickly populated with Indians,
many of whom inclined to be friendly and
some of whom they baptized on the way and
induced to join the colony.
When they reached the fertile valley of the
Tuscarawas River they found lake. Padding
over this lake. they came to grove of trees and
at the foot Of one was large spring bubbling
forth cool, clear water
"Schoenbrunn," said the Rev. zeisberger, as
he quenched his thirst this is the paradise of
the wilderness. 1t is here we ~ill stop!"
The weary travellers climbed embarrassment
and saw before them an almost level plain,
covered with tall trees.
That was on May 3, 1772. Without waiting
for sundown, the little band began the work of
cutting down the trees and hewing them into
square logs. On August % an additional COM
pany of settlers and Indian converts with their
families, numbering more than 200, arrived.
The next day the entire town Of Schoen-
brunn was laid out according to carefully ar
ranged plan There were 40 lots, each three
rods wide and six rods long. The streets we're
four rods wide. At the end of the next year
the town, consisting Of go houses Of hewn tim
ber, the church and the schoolhouse, was fin
ished. Each lot had its own picket fence and
around the entire town taller fence.
The Delaware Indians welcomed the whito
man and proved ready converts, and it was not
long before the simple hymns of the Moravians
were ringing out in the wilderness, sung justify
by the Indians as they went about their SIM
pie duties.
The little handful Of white settlers, with
their families and the bronze bodied Indians.
lived together in peace and happiness So
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Tea Shippers Careful

TEA shippers are well aware of the very pars
ticular inspection their product receivea
upon arrival in the United States and the re-
suit is that little is found below the standard
set by the Government. During November, for
instance, 100000 pounds were imported and
OF this quantity only 1900 pounds were re-
jected. For the year ending July l more tt an
$1,000 900 pounds were examined and less than
$4,000 pounds were rejected. None Of this
was sub-standard so far a, purity was con-
cerned, the reflections being based upon quail
ity only.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

uncovered. Utensils in which the Indian and
Moravian housewives prepared their meals
were found gay beads with which the Indian
girls decorated themselves arrows and many
primitive implements which the settlers had
used.
The attention of the Ohio State Archeologi-
cal and Historical Society was called to the
fact that the site of the lost town had been
discovered and money was appropriated to
rebuild it. Under the direction of the Rev.
j. E. Weinland, pastor Of the Moravian
Church of the district. the work was started.
o. w. Hatcher, who built many . log cabin
back IN the mountains Of West Virginia was
brought to take charge Of the construction and
the same noise of hammer and saw that
sounded through the wilderness 159 years ago
was repeated. Hatcher comes from a long line
of woodchoppers and has made the building Of
log cabins his life's work. The neighborng
country was secured for walnut legs and
Hatcher hewed them with a giant broadax
Not piece of timber that was not hand-w worked
put into the cabins
FOURTEEN cabins have been completed and
work has been suspended temporarily be-
Of a lack of funds the $4,000 appro-
priation Of the Ohio Legislature having been
exhausted. 1t is planned to rebuild every cabin
exactly as it was in pioneer days. The origi-
nal specifications have been followed in every
detail in the construction of the a. Not q
nail has been used all the fastenings being Of
wooden pegs. Wooden hinges swing the doors,
and wooden latches, with deer-thong latch
strings always out, hold them
In the church the pews are 3-inch slabs Of
walnut with rail for the back and the preach
er's pulpit is cut frcm the base Of giant
walnut log> stone fireplace high enough for
man to stand upright in, furnished the only
heat and crude candlesticks with tallow candles
provide the only light. The windows are hung
with homespun linen.
The school house has backless benches for
seats, and around the walls are sloping xlabs
CT walnut, where little Indian children stood
as they learned the white mans lore did their
writing and worked their problems
Ancient maps of North America showing Lake
Erie as scarcely more than a pond maps made
when little surveying had been done in tho
wilderness, hang upon the walls. strange geog-
raphy lessons for those children of a century
and half ago.
The cabins have been furnished as they were
originally. Great kettles hang ir the e-eplaces,
and the corn cutters, meal grinders and ether
primitive utensils are in the one room that
serves as kitchen, dining room living room and
bed room for those pioneer families
Schoenbrunn IS unique IN America unique
In the world as the only village that stands
today exactly as it was 159 years ago. q town
lifted out Of the past and brought again into
its original existence without a single material
change from its original state.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-27

far-reaching was the zeal OF the Rev. Zeis-
berger and many Indians came to the little
church that its seating capacity Of 300
taxed beyond its limit and many Of the Indians
stood outside with bowed heads and took part
In the white mans worship.
The settlers had brought nothing but their
tools and kitchen utensils, and they built not
only their house but their furniture as well.
Simple beds roped with deer thong, rough
hewn chairs and tables pegged to the walls
formed the furnishings Of the cabins
Prouder the Moravian housewife of her
animal-skin rug than present-day matrons are
of their rare Orientals Every cabin had its
animal skins used on the floor during the day
and as bed covering at night.
Ohos first civil code born in Schoen-
brunn, the statutes being agreed upon by the
Indians and the white men.
RAVID zEISBERGER and his followers pros
- pered for five years The land was fertile
and crops were more than sufficient.
But war cloud had been gathering in the
East. and when the storm broke and war was
declared by the Colonies. Schoenbrunn became
the buffer between the English at Detroit and
the Americans at Fort Pitt. An Indian mes
senger arrived one dark night aud gave the
news Of an impending massacre and destruction
Of the whole town.
On April 19, 1777 the Rev. Zeisberger and
his converts gathered in the church. held
short service and fell their knees praying
fervently to God to protect them.
The church was then razed to the ground to
prevent its desecration by heather Indians and
the band started on its long and sorrowful
march to Canada, where descendants of the
Christian Indians of Schoenbrunn still live.
With war whoops. hostile Indians descended
upon the town, rif1ed it Of every possession
and burned every building to the ground. There
it lay in ruins for many years, and when civili-
zation reached the region there tas NO trace
Of the town. only broad green field. Farmers
plowed it, sowed their corn and wheat, and
Schoenbrunn had disappeared completely.
The Rev. Zeisberger, however, was method
ical man, and he kept not only a diary Of the
everyday happenings of the town, but also
complete records, together with plat of the
village, and these he deposited in the mother
church at Bethlehem, Pa, where they re-
manned in the archives for nearly century
and half
Several years ago these faded yellow docu-
ments were found and present-day Moravians
living in the vicinity became interested In a
movement to find the lost town.
Excavations were made Fruitess at first
they were pursued, and the first hearthstone
was uncovered. Using the plat as guide
measurements were taken, and afAer long and
tedious months Of work. the fireplace of every
cabin was unearthed. On September 4, 1928,
the fireplace of the church, IL by feet, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
SALE OF RENT-Housrs
WANTED TIC, BUY-HoUsEs.

IMMEDIATELY. SEVERAL BEST BUY
Tor investment, res. or comercl zoned; Civ
price and location. Box 1858. CITY p o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

KENT UhNISHED
iF you WANT A HOME, LET YOUR
monthly rental pay for It. No down pay
ment. Apply r. B. BEHREND, 1917 F NV.
i43 ADAMS N.W.-e ROOMS. BATH. q
car safS WxeApI,E r. JAMES INC. ''''OO
1925 14th st. NV. North 1882
1911 saith ST. NW-sIX ROOMS AND
bath. Phone Metropolitan 6479 or Georgia
956S-J 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31


Printing excellent northeast not far Rhode
near
paved street sa0%s eadny be aned as three
IT. on It is with
LYING TDDe rear p
In
4BEDRooM
ing
% @ 5 2So ABoNSe 1
sch : - "
@ T94R g suREe Screens f
BATHS % SD i e % w
BOSS PHELPS,
Nestor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE ROANOKE. i51s EUCLID. N.W;..e
large rooms. bath and porch' all outside;
SIS. One Of the largest and best lighted
apts in the city for the price. See ianitor.
as30 ONTARIO RD. O. SOS. n. 18th AND
Col. "a )-Large apt. 4idg.; free Frigidaire;
font ) rms. dinet. lit. bath: $50. 50 $67 so:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

e02 EAST CAPITOL ST.
8 rooms and bath, newly decorated; adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
RENT-FLATS,

RARE UPPURI UNI 7.
Beautifully furnished Dutch colonial
home near Walter Reed Hospital: lovely
sun parlor, large living room with fireplace,
shsdy lawn and flowers. will lease TO ie,
sponsible adults. Robert z. Lohr, 31l
Cedar St., Takoma Park, d. c.. Georgia
06ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

I WANTED-APAKTM
YOUNG COUPLE WITH INFANT WISH .
rooms. kitchen and bath, furnished; not
over $50. Address Box 500-B. Star once.
3 RMS, KIT. BATH. FRIGIDAIRE: MAR
ried couple, no children; NV, walking dis
lance l4th and Penna. ave-; not over $50.
] Address Box sc. Star once.
| MARRIED COUPLE, no children, wish to
| rent furnished apartment for Fall and Win
! ter months; excellent care; references. Ad-
| dress Box 149-B, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
VIRGINIA COUNTRY


I'd A T..
20 MIN. FROM CITY
6-room colonial type house with large
rooms and flreplaces; 5 acres of fine land;
Scar garage; stable for 2 horses; corn crib
and barn for cows; wide front porch and
pergola. Plenty of fruit, flowers. fine old
shade trees. shruobery and lawn. The
property presents a most attractive appear
ance and can be rented with the option Of
buying. This is a most unusual opportunity
Don't miss it. The price is SIT 900.
NJ. T.. CHURCH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
EOR COIORE

232 l4th ST. SE-s5000.
Comfortable home consisting OF six large.
bright rooms. hot-water heat, electricity,
garage and rear yard.
CAFRITZ.
14th and K. Dist. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
NAOAIeaS -
ASA COLUMBIA RID.

1853 NEAL ST. Me- ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath, 2 porches, hot-water heat; $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

IOIn II, = NNN y, SOL.OU.
New bldg; large bright rms, magnificent
view; tile bath. shower din. Murphy bed
garage. Frigldaire. elev. Phi. Adams 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

340i GEORGIA AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD
.;eplendid opportunity for right party;
ami.; business or residential. Apply next
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
SAFE or, EXCHANCC-

s LARGE ROOMS, REAR PoRCHEs. va
cant; like new; one-half square cars .,ers.
10 minutes doWntown; $500, s45; barSsin
Address Box sc. Star ONCE Doi san
BARGAINS rs IN NEARBY MD. AND Va
Wash and Bait 20 acres on p Dine R Ss5
ta si So ,e e1ec' me; Apple orchard in noun,
T nesrbv outouildns Ia acres, rooms' m in
Address Box ss4-c. Star ONE. a..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-28
Chattanooga Bosses Try Jail
Worker Aiding Scottsboro 9

Fleming, who told Ball to get shot
gun and shoot the Reds.
Ball. backed by the courts and the
N. A. A. c. P. misleaders, next at
tackled McDowell's mother, wrestling
copy of the Liberator out Of her
hand and threatening to beat her
up.
Mcdowell warned Ball to keep out
of his yard. Ball ignored the warn
ing and attempted to attack the Nc
Dowells again. Mcdowell fired at
him and slightly wclndd him. AL
though his act was clearly one Of
self defense he was Immediately ar
rested and held under $500 bail. The
international Labor Defense, the or
ganization of Negro and white work.
ers defending the Scottsboro boys,
Immediately took up his defense,
rallying the masses behind the court
fight. The I. l.. D. furnished bail
for him.
The boss courts have now set new
bail Of $4,000 and scheduled his trial
for today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-28
MASS MEETING
OF FSU TONIGHT
Meeting Opens Drive
to Send Delegation

Max Bedacht, author of Anti
Soviet Dumping Lies, and A. Heller
recently returned from the Soviet
Union, and the author Of 1.-THE Deci-
sive Year in the Soviet Union" will
be the main speakers tonight at a
mass meeting held under the aus
pices of the Friends Of the Soviet
Union.
This mass meeting will open the
drive to send delegation of rs work.
ers to the Soviet Union. These work
ers who will be selected from the
basic industries will go to the Soviet
Union at the invitation of the Soviet
workers in those industries. In the
eo--'ot Union th~7e WORKERS. viii have
an opportunity to contrast the con-
III ions with those under which the
American workers must slave.
The mass meeting will be held at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.,
and will begin at 8 pm.
All workers and friends of the So
Wet Union are urged to attend this
meeting whsre the conditions in the
Soviet -''~r will be explained in
great detail. 7gE5 FaE \ q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-28

CHATHAM oGA, Aug. 27-In
their efforts to crush the mass fight
to free the nine innocent Scottsboro
Negro boys, the local bosses and their
courts have again arrested Oscar
Mcdowell, militant Negro worker
active in the Scottsboro defense
movement.
Mcdowell is charged with shooting
with intent to kill Rufus Ball, Ne
gro worker who, under the influ-
ence of local N. A. A. c. P. leaders,
beat up his wife, Mrs. Bessie Ball,
because she attended the All-South-
ern Scottsboro Defense Conference,
held in this city on May 81. Nc
Dowell, who lives next door to the
Balls, went to the defense of Mrs.
Ball, who had been SO brutally
beaten up that McDowells mother
had to take her to their home and
nurse her for several days. Mrs.
Ball took out summons against her
husband for ill-treating her. The
charge was dismissed by Judge