davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-02
NOW, Honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

/ When you get up in the morn
ing, do you feel rested, full, OF
vigor and pep. ready for a big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
of those unfortunates who are
half sick, listIess and depressed?
Is it job for you to get out OF
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes?
Then you. no doubt, are suffering from
/ faulty eiimlnat tion, tnat InsldIOuS condi-
/ tiOn caused by our modern, easy mode OF
living, which is commonly known as con-
stipati0n. You are committing the crime
of self-poisoning. which is robbing you
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
/ late in your system, you are hurting
yourself, for these wastes are turned into
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system. That is the reason you
feel all washed out" lack energy and
pep. II you allow this harmful practice
10 continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out of ten physical
ailments are caused from constipation,
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty of personal neglect,
there is no better time than right now
10 start banishing poisons from your
system. Soon you will be internally clean
your complexion will take on that be-
coming glow of health that comes from
joy of living and that tired, listless
feeling will be thing of the past.
1t is so easy to regain physical alert
ness that it is foolhardy to go through
life feeling half sick. Here is the road
to buoyant health. an easy and pleas
ant method that any one can follow:
Tomorrow morning. before breakfast,
stir two or three teaspoonfuls Of Hexa
sol into glass of pure water. then
health. Repeat this simple morning
ritual for ten days. At the end of this
period, If you do not say you feel better
partially filed bottle 10 your druggist
for full refund.
sol could not afford TO make this gem
erous money-back guarantee. Hexasol is
not new and untried product. 1t has
helped thousands during the past 25
| sulting conditions such as headaches,
colds. Indigestion. poor complexion,
rheumatism and auto-IntOxlcat1On. NOW
it is being advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
Go now, or phone your nearest drug
store to send you a bottle of Hexasol,
so you may start in the morning to
Danish all poisonous food wastes from
your system. Remember. you are missing
lot of fun If you don't feel good.
HeXaS0l
Evening star., 1932-12-02

order during the 1926 religious conflict,
and reaction of the devout of that state
to present strict religious laws has been
anxiously awaited.
The present situation differs radical
ly from that existing five years ago.
All churches were closed at that time,
and there was no legal loophole per-
mitting worship by the devout.
At present, however, churches are
open legally almost everywhere, al
though in limited numbers in states
where the law has been applied with
the rlost vigor.
In the state of Tabasco, however, the
church Is banned by state law. and in
Vera Cruz a very strict law virtually
has closed the churches.
When Gov. Tejeda of Vera Cruz put
into effect the law limiting Catholics
to one priest for each 100000 inhab-
itants, local prosecutions of ministers
quickly followed and practically all
priests were forced to leave the state
Since then a few have returned
quietly to Vera Cruz and, conducting
service unobstrusively in private houses,
have carried on. For the most part,
however, Catholics have been forced to
journey outside the state for the more
essential religious acts of marriage,
baptism and masses
Evening star., 1932-12-02
HOLTON WOLFE, SO, DIES
Retired Policeman Will Be Buried
in Frederick, Md.

Holton Wolfe, 5S, retired policeman,
died late Wednesday at his home. 80s
Taylor street He was a member of the
force from June 6, 1904, until November
l, 1927, serving the entire time as
member of the old fifth precinct COM
mand.
Members of the Association of Re-
tired Policemen of the District will at
tend the funeral services, which will be
held at his late residence at pm. to-
morrow Burial will be in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Situation Not Determined.

In Guadalajara and Jalisco the exact
situation is as yet undetermined, be-
cause the State law has only recently
been applied. Priests there have not
the amazing personality of Archbishop
Orozco Jimenez to inspire them in the
Evening star., 1932-09-06

was open and 1t was grand up there
/ could have stayed up all day, only
wanted to get down to see what I haC
done. OF course, knew I had broker
the record, but I didn't know how
much.
There was not such feeling Of speed
as you might think. 1 felt as safe a,
down on the ground in one Of those
automobiles humping each other trying
to get into the airport parking grounds
There is one thing that want tc
say especially, and that is that I think
the record of 210 miles an hour set by
Ruth Nichols more than year age
and the new woman's record proves that
women really can fly.
1t was a mans ship had up today
the same in which my husband set the
transcontinental record. 1t was only
the fourth time I had it up. But it
didn't give me the least trouble.
Some day hope that or some other
woman will fly as fast as Jimmie Doo-
little did the other day. Two hundred
and ninety-six miles an hour is really
flying, and I do not see why women
cannot.
The trouble at present is that women
do not have as much experience as do
the men. Although I had the second
woman's transport license, have been
flying only eight years, while my hus-
band has been flying since the war.
Some people seem to think that these
air races are mere sporting events, but
they are of much more value than that.
These races are big laboratory of
speed and are great incentive to bet
ter transportation. The better our
transportation, the greater progress we
make in a civilized world There is no
reason why women shouldn't keep step
with the men.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Mrs. Haizlip Describes Hop
Holder of New Women's Speed Record Tells of
Flight in Which She Flew 255
Miles an Hour.

mrs. Mae Haizlip, the tDite OF
James G. Hdislip, tGho set q ne,D
storld speed mark for Uon,er OF 255
miles an hour, has ,Dritten her story
of the record flight for the AsSoctdt-
ed Press Her mark boosted the
iromen's record nearly IS miles an
hour
BY MAE HAIZLIP,
Holder of women's World Speed Record.
Copyright, 1892, by the Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September G.
Well, did it; set new world speed
record for women!
OF course, it feels fine to have flown
faster than any woman in the world
ever did before. But really the world
seems about the same as it did yes
terday.
The ships behaved perfectly. I am
sure that I can better the mark OF
255513 miles an hour that set yes
terday and fly the same plane.
Conditions were not the best. There
was lots of mud and some skidding on
the take-off, and, Of course. I had to
be especially careful in landing.
The other ships flying over the
course, however, were really what in
terferred with my average.
Once. on the second dash down the
straight-away, I had to pull up to
avoid some other ships flying over the
course.
But am sure did not pull up more
than 1000 feet, and, Of course, am
allowed more than that.
I had no trouble locating the pylons
this time I just flew over the course
once, and then let the motor do its
stuff.
After flying five times down the
I just flew around wait
ing for chance to land. The cockpit
Evening star., 1932-09-06
LOUDOUN HUNT CLUB
PLANS SHOW OCTOBER 8
Committee Is Named to Conduct
Exhibit, Which Will Include
10 Glasses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 6.-The
Loudoun Hunt Club here last night
made plans for horse show, which will
be held October 8, at the home oi
e. A. Miller, president Of the club, one
mile south Of Leesburg. The COM
mittee appointed to have charge Of the
show consists of A. M. Chichester, jr.
w. F.. Peach. w. c. Safer and l.
Clark Hoge The show will be given fol
the benefit of the club.
Nineteen classes will be listed for the
event, which include halfbreds, thor
oughbreds, ponies, green hunters,
middle and heavy weight hunters
lightweight hunters, 3-year- -olds, hunt
team and Corinthian class
The club last night appointed q
nominating committee to nominate on
GERS for the annual election which will
be held on Tuesday night. September
13. This consists Of w. c. Safer, Judge
j. r. H. Alexander and w. A. Metzger.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PHYSICIANS GET MEDALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 6-Medals
were awarded to eight physicians last
night by the American Congress Of
Physical Therapy at the opening of its
18th annual session. The gold medals
in the shape of keys, were given for dis
tinguished service in the field of ply
sical therapy.
They went to DR.. William L. Clark Of
Philadelphia. Dr. Frederick De Kraft OF
New York. DR.. F. Howard Humphris Of
London, England; DR.. John Harvey
Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich; DR..
Howard A. Kelly, professor emeritus of
Johns Hopkins University Medical Col
lege. DR.. Gustav Kolischer of Chicago,
DR.. Albert F. Tyler of Omaha, Nebr.,
and Prof Arsene D'Asonval of France.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
RED LEADERS ARRESTED
AFTER POLISH MEETING
Roundup Follows Demonstration
in Which Child Is Trampled
and Woman Shot to Death.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland, September 6.-As
an aftermath of a meeting of Com
munist youths Sunday, numerous Com
muniSt leaders were arrested yesterday
Police uncovered a secret printing shop
which they said had been used to turn
out propaganda.
In the ante-room of the shop were
pictures of the Madonna and of Mar
shal Pilsudski, placed there, the au-
tivity inside
During the Communist demonstration
a 4-year-old child was trampled TO
death and a woman was shot dead by
the police.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Bowie PIT. A. to Meet.

BOWIE, Md. September 6 (SpeciaD
The Bowie Parent-Teacher Assocta-
ton will hold its first regular meeting
Of the new school year September l3'
it has been announced by Lane l..
Seitz, president. Work for the year will
be outlined by Mr.. Seitz.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Inventor Dies.

PASADENA, Calf, September, 6 up.
George D. Hoffman, IA, wealthy in
ventor of the steam radiator valve,
died suddenly at his estate here yes
New York electrical appliance COM
pany.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

No death sentences were passed In
Scotland last year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
RALLY DUE, BUT.
i: TICKLE, SAYS
SPECTATOR
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. IA GN.SO.
Apparently nobody wanted stocks
yesterday except a few shorts
at the close. and they put up
. sorry exhibition.
One saving grace was that the
volume was light.
The market bumped Mondays
lows and then came back some
what.
While there ought to be a
better rally in the list than oc-
CURED on Tuesday, it would be
just as well to stand aside until
stos.-s c,,,ow something.
Loan Increase Puzzles
The 100000 increase in brok'
ers' loans is puzzling. 1t nor
mally> would represent distribu-
ton in a declining market. but
indications are the public hasn't
been ding anything for several
weeks.
The American Telephone DuSl-
ness index is understood to con-
firm the recent signs of improve
ment in industry. The index has
been revised and the new figures
show that business was "a per
cent below normal in July, SIT
per cent in August and 48 per
cent in September, with further
gains expected this month.
The figures in the old index
were 60.9, So and 54.5 per cent,
respectively.
The curious point of all this is
that Telephone was rivaled only
by Allied Chemical as the weakest
stock yesterday. The old dividend
worry again.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
E. G.. Baltz Describes How
Loan Banks Function
u Zenith Radio.... IA n IA
AZ zonite Prod (.6O) tM 612 t4+

Explaining that there are to
be no direct government loans
to home owners in the Capital,
but that a minimum fund Of
$7,5OO,OOO will be added to avail
able capital for loans through
regular channels. Edward c..
Baltz, appointed from the Dis
trict as a director of the Home
Loak Bank system, has cleared
up a misconception of the func-
tionS of the new organization.
Mr.. Baltz, secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association,
is a director for that part of
the Home Loan system that will
operate from WinSton-Salem, N.
c., and cover all Atlantic sea-
board states from Maryland to
Florida. The Winston-Salem Of
flee will open October IS and
will receive applications made in
person or by mail.
Analysis of Loan
Analysing the loan plan, Mr..
BaltZ said:
at is not intended that the
Government will set up in Wash
ingtOn separate machinery and
organization to handle District
of Columbia applications for
loans on homes.
There are approximately 20
loan organizations, including
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CURB ADVANCE
COVERS WIDE
FRONT
BY THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, Oct. ID QN.SD.-
Curb stocks rallied sharply on a
broad front today. when con-
certed wave of buying caught a
large short interest off it's guard.
and wide markupS in long list
of speculative favorites resulted.
The maneuver was apparently
we'll timed, for the trading com.
mdnity in general had been lulled
into the belief that little more
than a backing and filling Of
prices would take place until after
election.
Shorts Well Squeezed
Thus a large and overconfident
following had been won over TO
the bear side, and wien the turn
developed not only were the books
barren of offerings, but the shorts
were forced to bid up wildly in
order to save themselves from
complete rout.
In the utility group, for exam
pie, Electric Bond and Share ran
up to 2612 for a new gain of Az
points. some 6 points above yes.
terday's low point. American Gas
and Electric rose more than 2
points to 1872. Commonwealth
Edison. was up l at 72. and all
along the line active low.priced
favorites profited.
Speed Records Set
A few of the specialties set speed
records all their own, notably
Aluminium, which scared almost
10 points to So. Deere pushed
ahead 23s points to 117s, while in
the lower-priced section Cord
Corporation was active and higher.
The Cities Service group took
part, with the common reaching
37s and the per cent debentures
of so gaining 2 points net at 402a.
Utility bonds were decidedly
buoyant, reflecting the strength
in common stocks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

building associations and inSur-
ance companies, now operating
in Washington and equipped to
make advances to embarrassed
property owners here.
"These associations have sub
scribed to a large block of stock
of the Home Loan Bank system
and are entitled to obtain Gov
ernment advances representing
IL times the amount of the
stock subscriptions.
Borrowers Get Benefit
"The procedure will be that
should any of these subscribing
institutions require additional
funds to make long time loans
on Washington real estate the
Government will supply them,
and they, in turn, can and will
take care of worthy borrowers
and home owners"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
IN NY.
ADD2,000 MEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Work-
ing forces of New York Stock Ex-
change member houses in New
York city, it is indicated, have
been increased generally from IS
per cent to 25 per cent since the
upturn in share volume on the
exchange started last July.
A survey of IS of the larger
active houses with one or more
offices in New York shows in
creases in personnel ranging from
5 per cent to so per cent O5 a
direct result of the more active
stock market.
Approximately 1000 employees
have been taken back by these
IS firms. This would indicate an
average increase in personnel OF
26 for each firm.
One of the largest commission
houses has added 200 since last
July; it's payroll now approx
mates 1000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
UNION POWER BONDS

Public offering of an additional
issue of $7,5OO,OOO Union Electric
Light and Power Company gen.
eral mortgage gold bonds, 5 per
cent. Series due 1857. is being
made by a syndicate headed by
Dillon, Read and Company. The
bonds are priced at 9912 and in
terest to yield over 5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CIGAR MACHINERY co.

The International Cigar Machin-
cry Company will pay the regular
quarterly dividend of 37l2 cents a
share on the comon stock, NoVem-
ber /. to stockholders of record
October %.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Name and
High Low Dividend Ra
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GEORGIA BOWS, 81,
TO V.P.L. IN UPSET
Winners Drive 81 Yards for
Touchdown, Hite's Kick
Settling Issue.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
THENS, Ga, october 1.-The toe
~ of Hite, Virginia Polytechnic
~ Institute guard. gave the Cob
blers their one-point victory
over the University of Georgia here to-
day in Southern Conference upset, Z
to 6.
A desperate band Of Bulldogs, held
without a first down in the first half,
fought back in the last three minutes
Of play to shove over their touchdown
but Grinus, Gobbler tackle, blocked
Davis try for the point and q tie.
Virginia Poly scored In the second
period. The Gobblers took the ball on
Georgia's 37-yard line, and Mills and
Casey carried it through the line until
it was fourth down and yards to
go. Mills tipped pass to Casey to put
the ball on Georgia's 4-yard mark
The Bulldog defense stiffened as the
Virginians battered for the few re-
naming yards. On the third down
Mills reached the 1-foot line and
Casey plunged for the touchdown.
Georgia's touchdown drive started
from her own 15-yard line. Sullivan,
Key and David we're the chief ground
gamers with passes gaining much Of the
yardage. Bill David, sophomore back,
made the score.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BATES HOLDS YALE
TO SCORELESS TIE
Ellis Are Halted on LIZARD
Line at Close of First
Game of Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.
Standing of the clubs:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW HAVEN, Conn, october L.
mi Bates resisted a closing thrust
on its own 1-yard line today
to hold Yale to scoreless tie
in Ellis opening foot ball game.
Led by Billy Pricher, 19-yearold
sophomore halfback from Brooklyn,
N. Y, the visitors not only repulsed
every Eli drive, but launched several
drives on their own that barely lacked
scoring punch.
Yales principal scoring threat came
in the closing moments of play. After
getting the ball on punt on their own
33-yard line, the Ellis, on a series of
long runs by Glen Williamson and
Charlie Helm, advanced the ball to
within l yard of a touchdown.
On two successive plays however. the
Bates team smothered Helm behind his
own line, throwing him for loss of
9 Yards
Big Joe Crowley in the previous pc
riod led another Yale drive which ad-
vanced the ball from its own 35-yard
line to within 20 yards of score before
Bates stiffened to get the ball on
downs
Pricher. doing most Of the passing
and punting for Bates, provided the
two most thrilling runs of the game. In
the opening period he skirted around
right end for 16 yards to Yale's Is
yard line. Toward the close of the
game he again shot around the right
side of the line fer 33 yards, putting
Bates 81 yards away from a score
The Ellis, playing without Bob Las
sitter. successor to Albie Booth at left
halfback, outrushed and outpassed
Bates. Lassiter was kept out of the
game because Of minor injuries suf-
fered in yesterdays practice
The game played before crowd of
about $4,000, was marred by frequent
penalties Twelve penalties cost Yale
73 yards, while Bates was penalized six
times fer loss of 67 yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MANY RECORDS CO
AS YANKS KEEP ON
Ten Series Marks Broken,
Two EquaIed in Third
Game of Set.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, october 1.-The third
1 game of the world series today
y between the Cubs and the
Yankees was marked by an
even dozen record performances, in
nine of which Babe Ruth's exploits
were involved.
Ten series records were broken and
two others equaled as the Yankees
made it three in row.
Altogether, in three games so far, IS
records, including IL by Ruth, have
been broken or equaled.
The list follows:
l. Most consecutive victories, total
series-11, by Yankees.
2. Most home runs, two clubs, one
game-6, in third game.
8. Most home runs, one inning. one
CLUB, in succession, third game, by
Ruth and Gehrig, equaling former
mark.
4. Most home runs, total series-15,
by Ruth.
5. Most total bases, total series-s5,
by Ruth.
6. Most long hits, total series-22, by
Ruth.
z. Most extra bases, total series, long
hits-54 by Ruth.
8. Most bases on balls, total series
33, by Ruth.
9. Most strikeouts, total series-28, by
Ruth.
10. Most strikeoutS, one game, by
George Pipgras of Yankees, third game.
II. Largest score, both clubs, one
game-18 runs. first game.
H. Most series played-10, by Ruth
13. Most runs, total series-37, by
Ruth.
IA. Most runs batted in, total series
80, by Ruth.
Is. Most runs batted in, one game
4, by Ruth. third game, equaling rec
ord formerly held by himself and five
others.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CAPACITY CROWD
AWAITS M|LLERS
Minneapolis Steamed Up, Also
Weather, for Game With
Newark Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a II INNEAPOLIS, October BASE
M ball temperatures ran their
vI highest here in II years today
while custodians of Nicola
Park polished rusty S. r. o. signs for
the first game here of the little world
series Sunday between the Millers and
the Newark Bears.
Long, lean years of the hopeful, re-
warded already by the first American
Association title since 1915, were for
gotten as the Minneapolis team sped
homeward from the New Jersey front
with lead of two games to one against
the International League champions.
Lines stretched out more than
block before the two main ticket offices
today, emphasized the regret Of the
management that the park seats only
about 10 600, with the cramped outfield
unsuited to erection of temporary
stands.
Newark's entry will arrive at 9 am.
Sunday, about two hours after the
Millers. While the home team will be
given a red-hot reception, a rarity in its
career. the Bears will be Immediately
concerned on arrival with borrowing
uniforms.
A man arrested at Philadelphia ad-
mitted pushing four trucks of equip
ment of the train carrying the Bears
westward at Dean, N. j., and 1t was
doubtful If the gear would arrive here
in time for the fourth game.
Word came from Manager DOME Bush
that Miller right-handed pitchers can
consider their season over, that his
hurting Sunday, Tuesday and as many
days as the series runs before either
team wins four games. will be con-
tinuous barrage of southpaws. Monday
the teams will be idle.
But Manager Mamaux of the Bears
expects to counter with his best mounds
men when the battle is renewed. He
intends to use Don Brennan, winner
of Is games this year In his league,
who shutout Minneapolis in the series
opener, II to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Grid First Love
Of Links Queen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october Virginia
~ Van VIE started her sports ad-
ventures as a foot bal player
and wound up as the American
women's gclf champion.
Always the tom boy" at heart,
Virginia stubbornly refused to play
with dolls or go to girl parties as
youngster. Instead, she amazed her
parents and friends by joining
boys foot ball team sa halfback.
She was good enough to stick on the
team, too, until she got stopped one
day with a vicious tackle that almost
broke her back.
That injury ended foot ball and
basket ball for Virginia. At her doc
tors advice, she took up gclf. She
wss II years old then, but the injury
has bothered her ever since.
even today, Virginia clings to her
tom boy" habits except that she is
retiring. She doesn't smoke or
drink. She seldom speaks and is al
ways running away from parties.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CARNEGIE TECH PRESSED
Geneva Coach Bows to His Former
Tutors in 10 Battle.

PITTSBURGH, October l (Pl-'car-
negie Techs foot ball team eked out
7-to-0 victory over Geneva College to-
day.
1t was case of a pupil Howard
Harpster, Geneva Coach, bowling to his
teachers Coaches Bob Waddell and
Wally Steffen, under whom he achieved
All-America honors in 1928 as Car
negie's quarterback.
The lone touchdown came late in the
third period