davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

rsz &{146 &7 46 cA4 cA44a4+kxa 4*kI!ia HIS HIS v1urHR. L&nd, :'c:tcr 2a Sky P1"nes. Passenger S Freight Planes. Mil Service, to both Const 2 Interior Points.
 HAROLD CELIA. E213S.
 TC:1T FIX: T2Ai!SFrE> 111 COPPER en- ter. 71c will 70 where nobody else but air pl"nos can ::o;n he will de- liver the :3oo6s. Yes To2o7r7 Ey!1c. - JoF:: rccRAax': Ro,x71Ho11~:3c. {: Ta&31Tc Post :.t Copper Center. GA"-lILL. Hangar for AirD1&nGs. Jo!:r> IcCracy. GUII1AEA' LODG On the Richardson Highway ,r:7cre you get fine cccor~- nodations. 1svisf: table, ,&s ell your needs supplied Tracing post in con- ncction. Furs Gasoline .SuDD1ics. ) Yrs. ElGriff3t:l, Prop. !: GOKoNA 2oA3E7oT<7; ?: TRADING l?07T 4 miles out on the GokonAs- Chi stochi- m, E>lina-Ka csna Trail. Trappcrs Pr os DC ctors 2> other liners Supplies
 Mr .S$ Mrs .Arne Gundt, Prop. cRDUvA. TRT7z;TERN HRD"ARB co. .. Ch2nG1 cry Ships Supplies Cutbo2rd Motors .H2rdwar c ,Stoves, Cutlery. FIRST BANK OF cRDoVA. The enter prisinG Q: ve1lznovn bank of this Copper Gateway City. Resources ire over MILLION DoILA2G (J:di tor's Note .T0e puoli5hLrs o1 this p2apcr have bF4nked there Ill their livcs.) VALDEZ. GoL01327 TGT15 zZcT:7. of good, co*f or t. b1c rooms ,d service. *i. Con1cy, Prop.
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Weekly herald., 1932-12-04
YE5::;KLY j1:RAID

:Yz5z;KT;Y 11.RAID
 Pounded J4.nu ry Is, 1851. Adrian clouGl1 Nc Is on ,2ditor {s Pub .Sc Asst Circulation kGr. Philip C1ough. Nelson, Reporter @nd Bus siness 2: Cir cu1 ati or EanoCers.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

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Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

5 /! per copy. 20 :: per month and Is z extr!s for postage on out-of- t town orders. 2 months 70 / R. 20 z extrn for postage.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

TIE CEITINA PUBLIC LIYA'Y 1A<s A Fine Collection Of Books for your plea sure Z: profit t,:is winter.
 Open every Fridsy evening st :Gho11 This pCpcr endevers to publish All the News Th:it's Fit to Pr1nto
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
WHALE QUESTS
LOST LAURELS

Mike Vitale, winner Of the
italian District championship in
1929, believes that he is all set
to regain his laurels in the cur
rent running Of that event, open
ing at Rendezvous, Friday.
Mike recently hit his best form
to win the Columbia Heights
Sweepstakes over a field which
included many of the city'S
brightest stars. Vitale has a
knack of throwing in big games
when they do the greatest dam.
age to the opposition. and be-
cause of this can never be
counted out of the running.
Entry fee for the stakes is
81. including games. The bowler
rolling the highest total for ten
games will receive a gold medal.
To make it a wide open affair
and give every entry a chance,
both dub" and star, prizes will
be distributed on the blind pig
basis. Special awards will be
made for high game and high
set each block.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
PHELPS, GOODWIN
BOUT TONIGHT
IS NATURAL

Just how deep the depression
has cut into the boxing game is
told plainly in the Alexandria Day
Nursery's match between Bob God
win and Cowboy Owen Phelps,
which headlines the Portner
Arena card tonight.
Two years ago fighters of the
caliber of Phelps and Goodwin
would have laughed in the match
makers face if he presented an
offer to box at Alexandria on a
gamble and against an opponent
whom they may or may not de-
feat.
Times Have Changed
The Godwin-Phelps match, if
booked into any other fight CEN
ter in the East, with Godwin'S vic
tories behind him and Phelps
great record, probably would have
packed any arena "a months ago.
But boxing arenas are few and
far between nowadays, so the Alex.
andria Club benefited by the stu
alton.
Tonight'S battle is saturated
with rivalry. There have been
many disputes concerning the
rankings of Goodwin and Phelps
in numerous boxing publications.
They appear to be divided OF the
respective abilities of the two
boys.
Training a Week
Both Goodwin and Phelps have
been in town for a week training
faithfully. Both have everything
to lose and plenty to gain in
Charley Shorts decision.
Phelps, although only "a years
of age, is a veteran of the ring.
He has defeated Larry johnson,
George Manley, Clyde Chastain,
Charley Bellanger and boxed
Make Rosenbloom to a draw.
Clarence Sloat, who nails 'em
on the chin from any direction,
meets Harry "Beebe" Baron,
New York Jewish boy in the semi.
windup. Other fours list: Roddy
Davis VS.. Mike Holman: Willie
Essinger VS.. Bucky Taylor and
Sammy Britt VS.. K. o. Burns.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

Myer following with a luSty triple
to left scoring Bluege and Berg.
Ruffing Tightens
From here on, nothing could be
done with Rulings offerings.
Myer got a single in the fifth,
Cronin walked and Judge singled
in the sixth and Cronin doubled
in the ninth, but no runs were
pushed across because Ruffing al
ways had enough in reserve to
stem the tide.
Brown, in the meanwhile, kept
the Yanks at bay even though he
was in trouble many times. They
scored one run in the first, when
Ruth walked, Gehrig singled and
Chapman did the same.
In the ninth, with one out,
Hickey singled and Lazzeri dou-
bled. Here Manager Johnson
thought it best to rush in Mar
berry. Pinch Hitter Combs, the
first batter to face Big Fred,
grounded to Cronin, who caught
Lazzeri between second and third.
In the rundown Lazzeri was
touched out, but Dickey scored.
BY: /, however, ended all threats
by fouling to Joe Judge, and the
old ball game was in the bag.
Buddy Myer, with three hits in
four trips to the plate, one a
triple, led the Griffs at bat. Chap
man, with two singles, was the
best Yankee batSman,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

The SouthpaW, who has been
used only as a relief pitcher dur
ing these early days Of the season
because Of a weak arm, did not
pitch the most impressive game
in the world yesterday, but showed
enough to warrant that his arm
is strong again, and that he is
available, as mentioned above, to
work many games for his team
from now on.
"The work Brownie turned in
yesterday was just what was
needed to bring the pitcher
around" was Manager John
sons comment this morning.
Cali this time he has been
worried whether or not his arm
was strong enough to work. l
think his performance of yes
terday answers this little prob
lem.. At any rate he's gotten
his baptism of fire for the new
season and pitched a winning
game while doing it,"
Scored upon in the first in
ming, Brown kept the Yankees
from counting again until the
ninth, and it was at this point.
that Manager johnson withdrew
him in favor Of Fred Marberry.
The Griffs won the contest, by
the way, 4 to 2 and thereby sent
some $4,000 fans home in the
happieSt mood they've been in
since last Sundays game against
the Philadelphia AS, which Griffs
also won, 8 to 2. Why? Because
Manager JohnSon'S men took first
place by their triumph.
Charlie Ruffing pitched for the
Yanks and five hits off his de
liverieS in the first two innings
counted four runs which turned
out to be enough for the margin
In the first inning Myer singled
and scored Immediately on Ma
nush's drive to right center which
went for a triple. Heine counted
a moment later on Vests infield
out. In the second inning, the
assault kept right on going
against Ruffing. Bluege, first up,
walked. Berg's infield single ad'
vanced Ossie to second. Brown
then laid down a perfect sacrifice,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
SOLE
YANK ON CARD

Ten "rasslers" claiming as
many separate and distinct
nationalities will frolic on the
mat of Boiling Field Armory
tomorrow night, when Match
maker Goldie Ahearn shoots his
weekly card of five Specialties.
OF the lot 100 per cent Ameri-
cans will be able to cheer only
one fellow-countryman. Charley
Leahman, the Dallas, Tex, whirl-
wind, opposes Lee Wycoff, Ger
many, in one of the evenings
Wind-ups.
In the other finish 60 Dan
Koloff, the Bulgarian Lion"
grapples Jim Heslin, Australia.
A strangely assorted series Of
lead-ups will bring into action
Danny Winters, Norway, VS.. Pat
Riley, Ireland; August Bankert,
Belgium, VS.. Louis Allarvi, France,
and Ivan Vakturoff, Russia, VS..
Mike Getteson, Lithuania.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
RECORD FIELD
IN n. A. BOUTS

NEW YORK. May "A record
field will compete in the heavy
weight and light heavyweight
classes at the three night national
amateur boxing championships at
Madison Square G Harden here
starting Wednesday.
Eighteen heavies and 81 175-
Founders, many of them college
men, will battle to qualify for
the Olympic final tryouts at San
Francisco the week of July 10.
Four men in every standard class
will be eligible for the Coast try
outs.
All 20 associations Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union are sending
their best boxers.
Some Of the outstanding heavy
weights are James Kilcullen of
Yale, Russell Davidson of st.
Louis, Fred Feary Of Stockton,
Calf, Roy James Of Cincinnati,
Joseph Uzdavinis Of Haverhill,
Mass, and Jack Daniels of Kan
SaS CitY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
The N. w. Mounted

Then, later, did you see Cronin
make a back-hand stop of
Gehrig's hard drive in the
eighth to give a demonstration
of how the Northwest Mounted
Police get their man?
Do you remember the days a
few years to the rear when a
three-run lead on the Yankees
In the second inning didn't
mean any more than it die in
the ninth?
Are those lays gone ever-or
at least for the present? Didn't
Marberry stop their laSt-inning
rally after Lloyd Brown pitched
over eight innings Of truly
great baseball? Is thezo any
other team in the American
League which can stifle the
Yanks as Washington did on
the Sabbath, with any amount
Of regularity?
70, you're not asking us, we
are asking you.
Does it impress you that Moe
Berg is the answer to Wash
ington'S long-standing need for
a smart backstop to help
out Roy Spencer? Does that
fellow Berg use his head? Is
he always in there thinking?
Has he had anything to do with
the good work washington
pitchers have been turning IN
the first three weeks Of the
Do you think that pebble
which was just in front Of Fred
Lindstrom in the 1924 world
series found it's way over in
front of Joe Judge when Gro.
setti's swift smack bounded
right over Joe's dome in the
sixth?
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Yes, or No?

And speaking Of Judge, has
he added pep and balance and
poise to our infield since he's
been playing first base regu-
larly? Answer yes or no!
Was Buddy Myer in that Sun
day game like Smith is in the
Democratic primaries? Was
there anything to be done dur
ing the afternoon that Buddy
failed to do and do right, Um'
pire MCGOWAN notwithstand-
ing? Don't answer without the
advice of counsel!
Has it struck you that Wal
ter johnson is a much improved
manager or is it that any man
age~ of a winning ball club al
ways looks good?
Is he, or is he not, handling
his pitchers better than when
he first took up the reins Of the
club? Is he yanking pitchers
before a game is tied or lost, or
afterwards? Let your conscience
be your guide.
Does this column sound lit
tie goofy to you or are you hav-
ing as good a. time reading it
as we are writing it? Don't
answer at all!
Is there any question you
would have liked asked that we
have overlooked? If so, tell the
postman about it and Well not
only pop it but try to find the
right answer.
This department has record
Of never failing to answer
query. Not always correctly,
understand us, but always an
answer. Just in there tryin',
and sometimes striking out.
And were we rough on Ruff
fling? Rats, yes! Or does that
spoil the days effort?
All right, attendant, We'll go
along peacefully!
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Sandot Scores

White Sox. 12; Petworth Yorkes, Z.
Federal Storage, 10; Ballston, 4.
Robinson, IL; Alton, 8.
Front Royal, 4; Miller-Roamers, 0.
Dixie Pigs, 4 Palisades, 2.
Sioux, 30; Richmond Tigers, 7.
Berwyn Juniors, z; East Riverdale
Juniors. 1.
Aces, Is; Wolverines, Z.
Union Printers, s; Silver Spring
Giants, 4.
Lanham, 4; Sterling, 2.
Red Sox, 8; Rockville, 2.
wheaton, 3; Glendale Fire Depart
Nau's All Stars, 10: Gaithersburg, s.
Washington, IL; Clinton. 0.
Congress Heights. IL; Clifton Bar
Woodmen, IL; Colonials, 8.
Blue Goals, 10; Kensington, 8.
Indian Head, II; Congress Heights, 10.
| Indian Seniors, 4; Cards, 3.
Fcrestville, g.; Times-Herald, s.
Sears Insects, 1; Nationwide, 0.
Hyattsville Ali Stars. II; Landover, 4.
| Dor.A Juniors. s; Millers, s.
: Del Ray, 4; Foxall, 3.
Anacostla Eagles 4; Indian Head
DORA Seniors. q; HaileVs, s.
| DOC-A Seg&oraE SfS 4Es RainisA n
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
G. U. Prep Golfers
Beat C.. u. Freshmen

The Georgetown Prep golfers
won from the Catholic University
freshmen, 8 to 2, in matches at
Garrett Park, Md. Summaries:
r., Cook &c ~ defeated ts Allen up;
Best ball, c. u, up.
Abel &c. P.) defeated Fanjul, 5 and
4: Donoghue (G. P.) defeated Stepon-
aitis, and 6. Best ball, G. P, 8
and g.
Zubrod (G. P.) defeated Morrissey,
up; Detweiler &c. P.) defeated Doelger,
s and L. Best ball, G. p, and 2.
Anderton &C. P.) defeated Zoss. s
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Times Selections
For Alexandria
Fights Tonight

Although Phelps does not like
eight rounds, he will be in first
tonight ahead of Bob Goodwin.
Owens two victories over
George Manley is enough proof
here. Will be very close, how
ever.
''Beebe" Baron to lick Clar-
ence Sloat. Clarence is right
hand crazy and a fair boxer
can whip him.
Roddy Davis is better than
Mike Holman. He should
coast home by a knockout.
Willie Essinger is too strong
for Bucky Taylor and Sammy
Britt will outpunch K. o.
Burns,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
John Zach Wins
EiOht-MiLe Race

GREENWICH, Conn.,, May 2.
Johnny Zach, Of Philadelphia,
was the winner Of the sixteenth
anual handicap eight-mile run
here Sunday. Zach led home a
field of IS runners, being timed
in 44::37.
Paul de Bruyn, of New York
city, recent winner of the Boston
marathon, did not finish, drop
ping out after the first mile.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
QuaNticO Indians Win
From Indian Head

The Quantico Indians defeated
the Indian Head Cardinals base
ball team yesterday at Indian
Head, Md, 16 to 8, before a
large and enthusiastic crowd.
The Indians banged out 81 solid
hits while the losers made II bin
giles. Albis and Bourne were the
Quantico teams battery and An
derson and Mitchell comprised
the Cardinals battery.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Workman to Resume
Riding Today At
PiimlicO

Jockey Sonny" Workman,
who has recovered from an
operation for a slight injury,
resumes riding this afternoon
with the opening at Pimlico.
With Top Flight scratched
from the Kentucky Derby,
Workman's services will most
likely be sought by owners of
certain entrants who as yet
have not obtained a skillful
and experienced rider for their
mounts,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
GAME.
WITH YANKS
ON TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS


Because he looked so very good
in his short relief effort in New
York last week, Bobby Burke is
to be given a pitching assignment
in this Yankees series before 1t
is over, Manager johnson init
mated today.
This means that Bobby prob
ably will get the assignment to-
morrow, as the McCarthymen
close their engagement with "Our
Griffmen' on this date. Carl
Fischer was Manager JohnSon's
selection for today's game, all Of
which brings out the thought
that left-handers and left-handerS
only will face the Yanks through
out this season whenever the op-
portunity can best be used TO
advantage.
In regards to Burke, he has
always been pretty good against
the Yankees. For some reason or
other the slender southpaw al
ways has had bundle Of curves
and speed when throwing against
them, and the best part Of it Is
the fact that he has been a con-
sistant deceiver-much to the NC,
Carthymen'S discomfort.
Burke ItN Be
Last year one of Burke's best
games of the season, outside Of his
no-run, no-hit affair against the
Boston Red Sox, was when ne
worked against the Yanks during
that ever-memorable spring series
in which everything happened that
could happen in a set OF baseoall
games. He did not start this par.
ticular contest, it was the second
of the series, but acted as RELIEF
man. He was credited with vic
tory when the Griffs nosed out
after IA innings.
There is an indication that Man
ager johnson may shift in his
plans and nominate Monte Weaver
for tomorrow's game instead OF
Burke. But most likely it will be
Burke as Monte will need a day
or so more rest in between his last
effort which was last Friday when
he defeated the AS, 2 to /.
Speaking of effectiveness against
the Yankees, young Carl Fischer
who hurls today, has gone pretty
well against the McCarthymen in
the past. Last year, his first in
the big leagues, Fischer seemed to
take to these particular foes from
the first-meaning that he liked
to pitch against them more than
any other team.
Fischer has won two games so
far this season in a brief review
of his record. His first triumph
was against the Boston Red SoX
when he shut them out, to 0,
allowing four hits, while his Sec
ond was against the AS last week
when the Griffs won, II to 3.
Carl Aims at 20
AS Carl is anxious to gather 20
victories for himself this season,
it's a pretty safe bet that he'll
be out there today working his
head off to add Victor No. 3 to
his credit. And with the Yankees
as the opposition it seems the sit
uation is made to order for his
success, if such is to be derived
from his efforts.
The Gr:ffs have been playing
with four leaf cloverS in their
shoes during the past week or so,
it was learned before yesterdays
game. Some fan sent q couple Of
dozen of them to Joe Cronin re-
Gently and Joe and his mates
have been earring 'em for good
luck since. It seems the charm
has been quite timely.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

1Batted for Ruffing In ninth"
New YEEk: ;;;;.... 1OSSSSSS
Runs batted in - Manushs CrOnins
Myer (2). Combs. Chapman. Two-base
hits-West, Lazzeri. Three-base hits
Manush, Myer. Stolen base - Myer.
Sacrifice hits-BrOwn, CrOnln. Double
play-Myer to Judge. Left on bases
New York, 3; Washington. 8. Base on
balls-Off Ruffing. 2; off Brown, 8.
off MaFberry. o in e-8 innings. Struck
Out-By Ruffing, 1; by Brown 8. Win
ming pitcher-BFOWn. Losing pitcher
Rluffinga pmp&E09-1G0GOSsA b an0 Owens
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
UNIONIST MEETS

The Federal Unionists nine
meets tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Labor Department Building,
Delaware Avenue and B Street
southwest. ALI players are re-
quested to report promptly, as
matters Of utmost Importance
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

Were you among the $4,000
cash customers who saw Wash
Ington push New York right
out Of first place and crawl
into the lofty spot itself? Were
you in that jam? Did you
have a good seat? Did you
agree with that rror they gave
Joe Cronin when he couldn't
start a double play because he
had to leap high over second
base to take a throw before
tossing Gehrig out at first?
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Griffs Enjoying Top Post
Because of Browns Win
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Despite the fact that he had to be rescued by Big Fred
Marberry in the ninth inning, Lefty Lloyd Browns perform
the mound for the Grfs yesterday encouraged the
fact that he is finally ready to do his duty regularly for
Manager Johnson in the future.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
National League

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, z; Pittsburgh, s.
st. Louis, !; Chicago, 1.
B0stOn-BrOOklyn (Rain).
Philadelphia-New York (Rain).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays HOME RUNS
AVeFlllS INDIANS
Porter, Indians ...................
Gehringer, Tigers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROgell, Tigers ...................
Burns, brOWn1
Watkins, Cardinals .................
Grantham. Reds ....................
LEADERS
Terry, Giants
Rutns XankeSSs =sssss
COLLINS, Car0B. spSs
AVeT1u1 An0lanS'
Gehringer, Tigers. s....................
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Baseball Standings

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Il. New York, 2.
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, a; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia-BOstOn (Rain).
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
BURKE May BE USED AS STARTER AGAINST YANKS
DepOsing and Saying
AnsIUer Yes or No
Those Days Are Gone
That Boy CrOnin
And Old Man Judge
Say Nothing of Berg

Did you meet somebody to whom you had lot to
say when you only had second to catch train
street a bus?
Well that's the way we feel today. We've got so much
unload on an unsuspectng public and little space
to it n may have to stretch the theme into install
ments like paVments a
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
1Batted for RuffinE I'm ninth.

Totals. ......... 20 4 s ~ IL
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Beautiful new pieces in pearl
(si1nulated) and metal neck
laceS, earrings and bracelets.
Boxed.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
AUT0|ST LIABILITY
BILL HEARING SET.
Measure Would Require Fl
nanciaI Responsibility in
Serious Offenses.

The bill to promote safety on the
streets here by requiring motorists con-
victed Of serious traffic offenses to
establish financial responsibility before
having their permits restored, will be
taken up for consideration by the Sen
ate District Committee. with Chairman
Capper presiding, at 230 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon.
A similar measure passed the House
In the last Congress and was reported
favorably by the Senate Committee, but
failed to go through in the closing days
Ct the session. 1t was reintroduced in
both bodies shortly after the present
Congress met.
Supported by A. A. A.
The hearings last year developed that
the bill has the support of the Amer
lean Automobile Association and the
American Motorists Association. as well
as ether organizations and individuals.
AS stated in the committee report
at the last session, the principal OBJ
ject Of the measure is to put a check
on careless and reckless motorists, by
affording assurance that the motorist
known to be negligent will, in future,
make restitution for injuries or damage.
The bill provides for suspension CT
licenses of drivers convicted Of certain
major violations, the suspension to re-
main in effect until the drive submits
to the traffic director proof Of ability
to satisfy judgments thereafter arising
from injuries or damages caused by his
automobile.
Other Provisions.
The measure specifies various meth
ods by which proof of financial re-
sponsibility may be established. An
other section allows cancellation of
bonds, or other form of financial re-
sponsibility, after three years, If the
motorist has committed no major traf-
fic offense in that period. and pro-
vided no judgment is pending against
him at that time.
The bill is similar to laws already In
effect in number of States.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
EPISCOPAL CHANGES
INCREASE JOB RELIEF
Mission Head Tells of Work and
Clothing Supplied Under
Reorganized Parishes.

Organization of the parishes OF the
Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
Washington, under a plan sponsored by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, has resulted in an in
creased volume of work in unemploy-
ment relief through the Episcopal City
Mission, it was announced last night
In various parishes work has been
furnished to the unemployed, and
clothing and other necessities have
been supplied, Rev. George w. Dow,
superintendent of the mission, said to-
day. The supply of clothing, however,
is running far short of the demands,
he said
DR.. Dow announced that a new work.
er has been added to the staff Of the
mission and additional Office space has
been obtained at the diocesan house.
The plan is to have cases which are
not strictly parochial cleared through
the mission, and blanks have been dis
tributed to the various parishes for
this purpose. The increased volume of
aid and relief work is being handled
successfully by the mission, DR.. Dow
said.