davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-08
EAST RIvERDALE A. C..
STRONG ON DIAMOND
Boys Team Has Some Promising
New Material-Ready to
Make Bookings.

EAST RIVERDALE, April s-With
mainstays Of last seasons team on hand
and some newcomers of ability, the East
Riverdale Boys Athletic Club base ball
team is looking to bright season.
Dependables of the 1891 team avail
able include Al Birch, catcher. Rul
Shine, Stanley Herman and Stafford
Howard, pitchers; Henry EisenschmirIt
second base; Brother Hess, shortston
Charles Shirley, third base. and Harri.
son Malmburg, Eddie Cartnell, Georrie
Greer and Donnie Mcdonald, outfieid-
ers. Howard also plays first.
c. s. Herman is manager of the team,
which is booking games in the iunior
class through Howard at Hyattsville
799-M after 9 pm.
The club. this year also is sponsoring
a peewee nine.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
RING SHOW is CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO, April R-
Promoter Ed Lynch announced today
the 10-round boxing match between
Paulie. Walker, Trenton, N. j.. and
CASTOR Lecadre, French welterWeight
scheduled for tonight, had been
called off
Lynch said he received word from
Walker in L'sj Angeles that he is sick
The entire card will be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
FEW DERBY HORSES TOLL
None of Those That Are Breezed
Are Put to a Test.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 8 R.--
Only a few derby eligibles were given
workouts at Churchill Downs here yes
terday, although the track was greatly
improved as the result OF q sprinkling
None Of the candidates who worked
was asked for anything In the way of
speed.
Among those given breezing were
Cathop, Prince Hotspur, Manners and
Unencumbered.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
nR. F. w. ALLEN, Boston A. c..
- won the Jusserand trophy in

II w. F1l4OA-4NB DOobOAA n ~
- won the Jusserand trophy in
the fencing bouts at the Wash
ington Riding Club. J. D. Breck
inridge, Lieut. Sohlberg and R. L.
Mecneil Of Washington also scored.
A set of 1920 by Casino of
National Capital League was the
best duckpin team effort here last
week. Miller Of Maplcwood had
high individual set, 349 Other
leaders were Rice. Coodfellovs;
Pearson. Casino: Fowler, Bennett
Co; Colbert. FintGs; Utermahlen,
Grand; Harris, Iroquois and Led
man, Hahn Co.
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champ.
offers to bet eny part Of SIS, 900
he can beat Joe Rivers. Mexican
lightweight.
Catholic U. will meet Maryland
Agricultural College in base ball
this week. The Farmers have been
weakened by the loss of Shiplsy.
Secretary Shurtlcff of the D. c.
Amateur Base Ball Commission is
receiving signed contracts of players.
Georgetown U. will meet Ford
ham in base ball tomorrow at the
Hilltop in a game that practically
will decide the Jesuit title.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BREAK SWIMMING MARK.

DETROIT, April (P).-A Detroit
yacht club team of girl swimmers
bettered the American record for the
l50-yard relay in an exhibition swim
here by doing the distance in 1888
The record is laos, set February g.
1881, by a washington athletic club
team of Seattle.
Evening star., 1932-04-08


blue Frankly of Chevrolets and other
regardless of price make for further trades the
Now chance
splendid a In
history. Dollar dollar such values
OK that is
condition. today. Wise buyers will he
selection fine used
Don't miss this opportunity save!
Evening star., 1932-04-08
AGEE RUNS HERE SUNDAY
Marathon Champion to Take Part
in X. of C.. Practice Jaunt.

Headed by Bill Agee, United States
Marathon chairman. the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore has en-
tered squad OF formidable performers
in the practice run to be held Sunday
by the District knights of Columbus.
The field will start from the K. of c.
Hall at IL am, travelling miles
through the city streets.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TEAM STANDING.
UMPS FEEL DEPRESSION

Two hundred umpires sought jobs
With the Eastern League this year.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
D. C. POLICE BEATEN
IN PISTOL CONTEST
Drop Into Third Place Tie After
Loss to Los Angeles in Ma
tional League.

WASHINGTON'S team in the Ma
w tional Police and Pistol League
today stands tied for third in the
league race, with the Los Angeles and
New York shots as the result of vic
tory scored by the Californians over
the District of Columbia team. The
score was l. 409 to 1879 Each has wou
four matches and lost five. Boston
holds the lead with victories and 2
defeats.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Club
FRENCH UP AGAINST 1T
Loss Of Olympic Dependables May
Cause Withdrawal of Team.

PARIS, April 8 CP-The French
Olympic Committee Is having consider
able difficulty in selecting a team for
the games at Los Angeles, and the DOS
sibility has been suggested that no
team will be sent. Some definite deci-
sion is expected within week.
The disbarment of Jules Ladoumegue,
holder of the unofficial world record
for the mile, and injuries to Sera Mar
tin and other stars have made the
selections dif1cult
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

hill Same load +. Same speed e.
checked and triple-checked. And when the
figures were all in, the records of the decibel
dials gave the New TYDOL first place for
real road-tested antiknock quality
First place, because millions of dollars in
new equipment builds anti-knock quality
into TYDOL every step of its way through
the refinery.
Speed and pickup, super power and instant
starting, purity and uniformity New
.Anti-K Knock TYDOL has everything gaso-
line needs to give it premium performance
at no extra cost!
Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation
Plant, Royal and Wythe Sts., Alexandria, Va
Telephones metropolitan O158
Alexandria 2464
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

r1NoCK-TEsTING has left the laboratory! 1t
n is out on the road at last-where it
belongs.
Tide Water has found an accurate way to
test anti-knock quality in the open. On the
hills. In hot motor.
Made with the new Sound Meter-using an
Electric Ear that records "knocks" long
before you can hear them. An instrument
so sensitive that it can pick up whisper
and so accurate that it can easily register
the differences between the "knocking'' of
different gasolines.
II non-ethyl gasolines were bought in the
open market from roadside stations .
Tested for days Same car Same
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-04

the Delegate from Alaska inquiring as to the status of an executive order" presumably made in March to transfer the Alaska Road Com mission from the War Department to the Department of the Interior. It develops that there has been no such order issued. However, the transfer is in line with the coordi- nation idea of the adminiStra tion, and the War Department has rec commended that the change be made, as the Interior Department is already operating the Alaska Railroad and the river steamer service in the Territory, and it is agreed that all governmental lines of transportation and road facil- ities should be under one depart ment. To transfer the Alaska Road Commission, it is necessary that there be Congressional action and it is understood that a Senator is preparing bill for early introduc- tion. It is not expected that Rivers and Harbors work would be taken from the United States Engineer Board
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-04
ALASKA ITEMS IF INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL

An arrangement had been made by Delegate Wickersham with the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee that he was to appear before the committee when the bill was considered to merge the Nome and Fairbanks Judicial Divisions into one division, with one set of court officials. At a meeting of the committee on April 5, the bill was inadvertently taken up and favorably reported, because of the presumed saving to the govern ment of $25,OOO yearly. When the Delegate learned of the action taken, he requested of Chairman Summers that he hold up the re- port until he could be heard in op- position to the bill. This was agreed to and April 13 was fixed as the time for the second hear ing, when the Delegate presented his objections and secured an an- nulment of the previous favorable report. Thus the bill stands as it formerly did. and is in the same position as is the Senate bill on the same subject, and neither will move forward until a favorable report is filed in Congress.
 Grant R. Jackson, president of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce, and president of the bank at Nome, spent several days in Washington recently, accom- panied by Mrs. Jackson. The latter was a guest on April 12 at a break fast given for Mrs. Hoover by the Congressional Club, at which the wife of the President wore a dainty old-fashioned dimity dress of white with sprays of blue flowers, con- cession to a noticeable trend to colonial style. MT. Jackson was busy before various departments and committees concerning mat ters of interest to the people in the far north.
 Telegrams are being received by
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-04

Eleven clam diggers, pleading guilty to digging under-size clans, were brought before the U. s. Com missioner at Cordova recently and fined $35 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-04


 the Indian the the native children thus offered.
 indulge, and native orpanages is disposition the wards of these institutions they the 
 There objection on the part of white labor to the compeion of these youths in the many of the girls astray because of this discrimination regard ployment
 This through inspiring boy girl pride which does the white but go higher than of the standards by those most intimately associated with the native daily this pride will ambition excel distinction same process, better economic condition
 For canning factory kindred enterprises simpler could be ped than to education with thrift by creating colony of native boys and girls along with their elders tage of eduaton and utilize the incentive to advance and to make money?
 By the the indulge his love for agriculture markedly natives Eskmos
 As Alaska point farmer and cries and chicken ranches the owing the seasonal nature of the employment Thus community enterprise by teachers would not come into competition with the white
 compilation supplied agronomist Mata nuka statio products in Anchor age alone of s27s72 annually list show each with butter bacon, S10,711; mutton $178OO
 This articles shipped Anchorage the States Now add this approximately Fairbanks and there stands only awaiting conquest
 Now popous laying the foundation for feeding the Territory from its time solving one Of the veSing problems of the hour.
 Next to the last Key west Fa has been completed inland waterway extends 5oo miles, by linking many sounds by canals
 rcketeer finds anything The Gateway offce we demand split
 According to the illustrations to take off what she had above been showing below The meanest in his heghbos house transferred by cyclon charged ground rent Could be ply tropical seas hev are in -
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-04

Broom apt. for rent. J. l.. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

yHY y1ro PAX Ak MORE, Nc

THE DE SoTo. i3oo Mass. Ave. NV.
NO 1i THE FGIai &IAMo ono 1928 Ds'h lath St $4,000
No. 42-l room and bath. ............. s25 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1898 Meridian Pl NV
No. 38-4 rooms and bath S5l so
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. NV
No. 3--5 rooms and bath. ........ - $50 90
THE SORRENTO, 2233 18th ST. NV
No. 21-4 rooms and bath ......,....s5 $50 90
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26il Adams Mil Rd
No. SIS rooms and bath. s67 50
TIE cIfFFBoURNE; isss Calvert st. Nv \: J?
M 32-5 rooms and bath h........,.. $50 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont ST. NV
No. l5-4 rooms and bath. ..........S S57 50
THE ST PAUL. 1922 18th st. NV
No. 2--5 rooms and bath. $50 50
No. 12-3 rooms and bath ............. 500
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low, this being largely
due TO the fact that you rent direct from
the owners. AS a special inducement the
above ants. may be leased for any period
desired and rent will be effective March /.
Possession Immediately. but no reductions.
Inspection may be made at any time by
applying to the ianltors.
CHAS E. TRIBBY'S SONS,
Sl4 Dist Nat Rk Bldg Ph. Dist 4T79
Evening star., 1932-02-26

STOHLMAN
1o31-Used Cars-1930.
Every Car Reconditioned
in Our Own Shops.
1880 Chevrolet Coach.
A real Stohlman used car.
Beauty and reliability. .$365
1881 Chevrolet Special Sedan.
A BLACK Beauty Unusual
in appearance and value. .$5o5
1881 Chevrolet Coach.
Dark blue. As nearly per-
feet as a car can be. What
buy..................$4 $475
1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe,
Low mileage. Pretty as
new. Not many like this
one ............... S49o
1880 Ford Roadster.
In the kind of condition
you'd expect at $50 higher
price ........... .91Ao
1880 Ford Tudor.
Owned by prominent attor-
ney and wonderfully cared
for ......... .S3Z5
Every car listed here is much
above the average, and repre-
sents the kind of values usually
found in Our stock.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
1907 NJ ST, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

FORDS-FORDS-FOR
Our entire stock of '28, 49, 80 and 81
models being sacrificed. Come in. look them
over and make US an offer. Our terms are
easy. Triangle Motor Co.. 2 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
SALE-AUToMOBILEs.

STUTZ 'DEAUYILLE" SEDAN, 4-passenger,
collapsible; leather body; wonderful condi-
STUDEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER = Small
six. 1927 type; beautiful Duco finish; runs
fine; good tires; Only SIS; rumble seat. Mr..
Roper, Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at WeschIers auto auction,
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1932-02-26
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

WH1PPET 1929 COACHES down. SIS per
n1U. .sa;,so, sov1 s car at low price Excellent
conoi1So199Hn 1o9H N every way. Warrington Motor
60. 1092 !Ltn NV. Pot. o044
CHEVKOLET LATE 1880 COACH.
DarK ,oni, eine .Duco finish, cream wire wheels;
Ine1h iet, F, guaranteed. Phone Mr.. Ridge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

unemployment insurance and re-
lief.
Now, with the coming conference
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Nov. % and
%, it becomes of increasing i'm
portance that every member of
every local union and labor organ
ization should participate in the
fight for unemployment insurance
and relief. The committee asks all
A. F. of L. local unions and affin-
ated organizations to elect rank
and file delegates to the conference
which will be held in Cincinnati
simultaneously with the A. F. of L.
convention. This conference will
elect a large delegation which will
present the demands of the rank
and file members of the American
Federation Of Labor before the
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

relief. The material in the PAM
phlet and its presentation have
been carefully prepared, with the
help of the Labor Research Asso-
citation, and it is one that you can
give to every member Of your union,
whatever his present political viewA
and be sure Of his interest and at.
tention. It should be ordered by
the thousand at a time. The price
of the pamphlet for organizations is
50 per hundred copies, 3 cents
a piece for single copies.
Order from the New York Ameri.
can Federation of Labor Trade
Union Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance and Relief, at 799
Broadway, Room 1856, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

Unemployment Insurance and the
A. F. of L. The fight of the Rank
and File in the American Fedora
ton of Labor for Unemployment
Insurance and Relief. Issued by
the New York A. F. of L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance and Relief. Price
8 cents.
GALL these concentrated attacks
"A by these labor chiefs on the
unemployment insurance movement
did not, of course, stop the suffer-
ing of the workers in this country.
Consequently, the sentiment for
government unemployment insur-
ance continues to grow-and espe-
cially among American Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

"A flood Of letters and res0lu-
ti0ns beat against Green and the
officials Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. They decided to
shift their ground a little, and to
present some makeshift unemploy-
ment insurance plan In order to
confuse the issue and defeat real
unemployment insurance. Hence
the decision Of July %, 1882"
With these words, this excellent
new pamphlet, Unemployment In
surance and the A. F. Of L., cor
rectly sums up the change of front
exhibited by William Green and
his officials toward the demand for
unemployment insurance.
No pamphlet could be more
timely or more important for the
working class than this statement
on the fight Of the rank and file
in the American Federation of La
Dor for unemployment insurance
and relief. Formed in New York
City on Jan. 81. 1882, at confer
ence representing nineteen A. F. of
L. unions, the committee has for
the past ten months organized Wig
orously and wisely the struggle of
workers in the a. F. lof L. to secure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

of the masses throughout the eoun-
try and bring this pressure to bear
upon the federal government. In
order to make this demand the Ma
tional Committee Of the Unemploy-
ed Councils is organizing the Ma
tiOnal Hunger March that will meet
in Washington on December 5, at
the time of the opening of Con-
gress. Workers employed and un-
employed, Negro and white, organ
lied and unorganized, members of
the T.U.UL. unions, the AL. I'M
ions, the Railroad Brotherhoods,
and others must join in this de-
mand through the election of dele
gates to the Hunger March. We
must make the National Hunger
March a demand of the entire
workingclass of this country, the
demand of all the starving OPP
pressed and exploited masses.
All workers and all workers or
CARNATIONS, especially the Trade
Union Unity League unions, the
militant workers in the ALL. I'M
ions, must give full support to or
ganize and equip the National Hun
ger March for an effective struggle.
This requires participation in all
the local actions for relief, support
to the unemployed councils, the
election of delegates, the providing
OF the delegates with food and
shelter at all the centers where they
will march through towards their
goal: Washington. And this also
requires the gathering of food and
money to make the March a sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

cess.
Let us march in to Washington
on December with the support Of
the millions Of the starving and ex-
plotted masses. Back up the de-
mands of the National Hunger
March, thru big demonstrations in
every city, town and village on De-
cember 6, the day when your elect
ed delegates will present the de-
mands to Congress. s s
We can win through struggle! :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

GET THE DAILY INTO THE
FACTORIES BRING THE DAILY
INTO THE FLOPHOUSES! INTO
THE BREADLINES WITH THE
DAILY SPREAD IT AMONG
THE FARMERS ALONG THE
LINE OF MARCHl SPREAD IT
AMONG THE VETERANS WHO
ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR
BONUS! THE DAILY WORKER
is THE ONLY PAPER THAT SUP
PORTS THE VETERANS FIGHT
FOR THEIR BACK PAY = THE
BONUSl
SPREAD THE DAILY WORKER!
IT is YOUR PAPERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
SPREAD PAMPHLET

The best preparation for this
Cincinnati conference and the i'm
portant work to be done there is to
spread this pamphlet, Unemploy-
ment Insurance and the A. F. of L.,
by the millions over the United
States. The first pamphlet issued
by the committee was entirely sold
out, and an even wider distribution
is planned for this one.
Call upon your local union to Or
der this pamphlet so that every
member of your organization shall
read 1t and participate in the fight
for unemployment insurance and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
AT. of L. Rank and File
Move for JObless Insurance

Insurance and the Of Labor members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
rHEMILLER &PECK co.
BRITISH RUSH
 l93l CENSUS

London-(UP)-I a huge, gray, rectangular block of government buildings in West London, small army of workersis feverishly com pleting the organization of data collected in the 1891 census. Gath ering the original house-to- house reports Is only the barest begin ming of the giant task.
 The full record of age, sex, color, residence, occupation, etc, of 4O,- 000,000 persons. must be tran" |scribed from the original reports of the census-takers to a card index for permanent filling. There must be every possible economy of detail consistent with completeness and accuracy; abbre- viations and code numbers, incom-
 prehensible to the uninitiated, are
 used. The data are punched or
 cards by girl robots, doing 50C
 cards an hour with fingers moving at an unbelievable rate of speed The cards, when punched (eacf one has an average of 16 or IT no tations) are taken to uncanny ma chimes, which sort and count them at the rate of 16,000 an hour.
 In order to supply all the varil ous information required, the 40,I O00,000 census cards go through the machines 16 times. Details which cannot be conveniently rel corded by machine are checked of in green ink by hand. Once filled out, the cards must be checked ant,
 re-checked before final report
 may be published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Dear Christy: Before the is take you rambling through Chicago enjoying the beauties offered here the sweeng shouldn't sweleng because the Chamber of Commerce forever reminding of the wonderful resorke of this forgetting the cooling lake which makes possible for anyone rid of aforesaid weterng condition And What could ak Over in Wash ington Father Time and he still the day he left Tafs studio fug and he can't do thing about something ought done the children swimming the pool of around which stands the of the work. Tafts studio about block away from and inviting wander through At the proper time may private studios watch the their work vietroa with fine records and the
 make of either The work however really the Most the model studio the fond dream of MT the great buildings and objects the world mnutey carved and about huge table order of their appearance world of Some day this grand idea may he materiazed Downtown Grant Park of the and marketing novel fashion, The garbed described by the words ve Their been surprisingly large and though the opening public they agreed barter for edbes actually the good old American Eagle they seek The Worlds Fair build ing and the view becomes interesting addition Another item of interest the arrival of the University Chapel bells from Croydon England They affairs will be erected the chapel I'm won't need alarm clocks these for the bells - 72 of them will sounding range about three miles The bells be ing shall have several weeks of quiet least did hear Tony Saeeo sing with Red Nicholas ohes few days ago? surprised hear his voice the ether surprised his successful rise Another Waterburan has paper lovely picture very lovely Isabel Malgan candidate beauty hono My good wishes Isabel know the class Wiby With all good wishes say grusse. Neoina Fammia. Chicago. Gust grand Neky You're great gal and born newspaperwoman Write again and - Chrsty)