davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.
7-RooM DETACHED HOUSE. AMI;
rooms i well rented Potomac 64o0.
LARGE HOME-$5O.OO.
1856 18th. ST. NV.
House consisting Of 7 large rooms and
bath; hot-water heat. electricity; garage.
SEMI-DETACHED-$55.OO.
441O CHESAPEAKE ST NV
then west to chesapeake St. Beautiful home
dining room. 3 bed rooms. kitchen and bath;
garage. hot-water heat and electricity.
CORNER HOUSE-S6. so.
I4ls pARKwoop PL. NV
room. 3 bed rooms. kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower; built-in garage.
TWO-FAMILY HOME.
422 FARAGUT ST. Nw-S75.
Practically new house in excellent neigh
borhood, consisting of living room, bed room,
living room. bed room. Kitchen % bath GGl and
incased porch on sesend SS, floor garage 6eao
Select List-All Sections.
AL. 3I2 I4th pl nae.-e rooms, ami; newly
5726 sth st. n.w.-corner; 6 rooms.
AL Madison st. NV rooms. ami;
1909 G st. NE rooms. porches. ga
l, li532 D St; nnee.-s rooms, arranged for
col7, 3rd ne (just south of 3rd and r. I.
e1-6 rooms bath. 8 porches. deep lot,
2so3 Tunlaw rd NV rooms. ami,
doal oirard nee rooms. ami, garage,
44o6 14th st. n.s.-s rooms. ami.
4so9 sth st. n.w.-s rooms. detached,
roos 4so9 18th 9Th st; ne: .Michigan Parks
rooms. baths, garage. $1,000
1906 Conn. ave. n.w.-6 rooms, ami,
5i4 Kennedy st. n.w.@6 oolBS' rooms oann am: ann
deep lot; S55.00.
5sfo 5sfS, Kansas ans so ave-(New home); rooms,
Too,1. SS%1 18TH 18Th, St ennw-In new conditions;
q ton,,. 6SS cSl I'd n,w.-Excellent condition;
73s Rittenhouse st. nw.-s rooms. ami,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1926 14th St NV Dist 3346.
PETWORTH-S55.OO.
donbia BRdck; Fs.- ICONS 1ooms and bath, front and
Tower Bldg Nat oo4O
Evenings and Sunday clev 43oS.
NJ. MAY DOUGLASS.
1925 18th St. NV. Dist. 1880.
1856 Newton st. n,w.-six rooms and
bath. h.-wh. sos
326 Roxboro pl, nw-Six rooms aud
pain, semi detached. INV h, S45.
IL Roxboro pl. n.w-Six rooms and
path, semi-det ached. INV h., $50
64Ol 9th st. nw.-Semi-deta tached corner
house, six rooms and bath, built-in garage,
6i03 9th st. n.w.-Semi-detached, six
rooms and bath. built-in garage, So 50
Oh Somerset n.w.-Six rooms ana bath,
semi detached. h.-wh., S45.
1918 PARK RID. NV.
Excellent Location"
Evening star., 1933-01-29

OOLOKED.
Detached residence. Handicapped lawn,
automatic heat. recreation room. built in
sarase. etc. An elesant home with refined
the most fastidious homeseeker. s. e. cor
ner; 9th and T sts. Open for Inspection
| daIy, $50 to 6, Sunday, 2 to 8. Decatur
116O.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
BILL is LAW

President Roosevelt signed the
economy bill which it is estimated
will permit looping off S35o,ooo,
900 in veteran expenditures and
500, o00,0 900 in federal salaries.
Following the house, the senate
voted approval. Minor amend
ments were Immediately accepted
BY the house.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
"I'm From Missouri
Phrase Originated In
Philadelphia In 1900

Philadelphia, Pa.-The question
has often been asked-who coined
the phrase, I'm from Missouri,
you've got to- show me-
Mayor Moore here last week. re-
called that the expression was ut
tered in this city 80 ye1rs ago by
Col. William D. Vandiver. a form
er Congressman from Missouri.
Vandiver, as a member of the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
came to this city at the lequst Of
Moore as a guest of the Five
O'clock Club.
When his time came to speak,
Mayor Moore said, Vandiver arose
and facetiously said:
81 come from a State hat raises
corn and cotton and cockleburrs
and Democrats. Frothey e%loquence
neither c%onvinces nor satisfies Inc.
I am from Missouri-you've got
to show me-"
The phrase struck a popular
note and soon spread throughout
the entire country.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

ing a strong voice in the manage
ment of the banks. Under the bank
reorganization plan put into eff
feet in the case of the Detroit banks
and followed at Cleveland, the gov
eminent, through its Reconstruct
ton Finance corporation, is match
ing dollar for dollar, capital sub
scribed locally. This gives the
government half ownership in the
bank ~reorganized.
As soon as the present banking
structure is reopened one hundred
per cent, it is expected that moves
will be made toward placing the
entire system under federal super
vision. A legal opinion of the
Federal Reserve board, made public
this week, indicated that congress
has absolute power to undertake
the regulation of banks.
This opinion, according to semi
official quarters, is the possible fore
runner of a new era in American
banking, one that might embrace a
unifcation of the entire banking
system to avoid the evils which led
up to the emergency bank holiday
last month.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

An army transport plane crash
ed near Petersburg, Va, killing the
pilot, Lieut.. James A. Willis, his
father, Major James A. Willis,
both natives of Harnett county,
and Major John A Parker, native
of Charlotte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Sound Banking
Being Restored

Reestablishment of the Ameri-
can banking structure on a normal
basis in the near future was indi-
Gated as the number of r~e-opened
banks increased beyond $4,000.
Out of a total of $4,000 Ameri-
can banks, it was estimated at the
close Of business that approximately
1905 banks had resumed normal
operations, freeing slightly more
than $40, O00, 100000, of the esti-
mated 100000 900, 900 deposits in
all banks when they were closed by
the President on March E.
Federal and state authorities are
scanning the books of the some B.
900 banks that have not yet been
authorized to resume normal bust
ness and are opening them as fast
as they can certify their position.
These reopenings have averaged
about a hundred a day throughout
the country.
Many banks not in a position to
resume business Immediately either
are being %reorganized or permitted
to resume such limited functions as
their position allows.
This work has been going ahead
simultaneously with the reopening
of the banks so that within a few
weeks it is expected the entire
banking structure will have been
placed On a sound basis.
With few exceptions all of the
country's larger and more import
n banks have reopened on a 100
per cent basis, providing the coun-
try with the necessary banking
facilities for carrying on its bust
ness.
Where congratulations are being
effected, the government is assum-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

mothers stage dressing room and
learned to sing and act long before
a course in private schools took
care of her sub-deb days and made
her ready for roles in musical and
legitimate drama.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Thousands Of Women
Have Taken Cardul
on Their Mothers advice

1t is an impressive fact that many
women have said they learned of
the value of Cardui from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence of her con-
fidence in a medicine could a mother
have than that she advises her daugh-
ter to take it'll
Cardui is given the cred1t Tor re-
lieving so many cases of womanly
suffering that it is widely and favor
ably known. Druggists, everywhere,
sell it. y
If you are weak, rundown, suffer-
ing monthly, take Cardui. Take it
for a reasonable length of time and
try it thoroughly. AS your health
improves, you will share the enthusi-
asm Of thousands of women who have
written to say: "Cardui helped me"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
How To Drink Beer

Henry L. Mencken, master philosopher and beer drinker de
luxe, has words to say to the younger generation, now that malt
liquor is about to spread its benefcent influence far and wide.
He advises the youngsters, who, he says have been raised on
gin "ance the dry curse" that they do not know how to ue the
foaming beverage. They should never drink beer with work to
be done, but only during periods of relaxation. Always eat some
thing when drinking beer to get the benefcient effect of the drink.
The slow drinking, slipping system is highly advisable and pursued
by accomplished beer users.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Opera Stars,
Deserving u. S.,
Go To Italy
Metropolitan And Chicago Grout
Cine Gala Season In Rome,
Gigi Takes Role

Rome.-A cluster of famous
grand opera stars who achieved
their greatest success in AmericJ
have returned home to the italian
Royal Opera here and, together
with an American prima donna
Edith Mason-have been making
this season the most important II
the history of Rome opera.
The occasion for the exodu.
from America was the closing the
Chicago Civil Opera following the
collapse of Samuel insults fnan-
cial pyramid, and the economy pro-
gram which New York's Metropo-
Titan Opera was compelled to adopt
Among the stars in the Roya
Opera Company are Beniamine
Gigli, famous tenor, who left thu
Metropolitan in a huff after refus.
ing a salary cut; Rose Raisa ane
her husband, Giacomo Rimini, who
for long were known as the famou;
"lovebirds" of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, and Cesare Form
ichil and Giacomo Lauri-Volp also
stars of the Chicago Opera.
Two of these singers, beside
Edith Mason and her husband
'Giorgio Polacco, former musical di-
rector of the Chicago Opera, los,
heavily in insult investments
Formichi and Raisa had both &C
quired considerable insult stock
while insult was the guardian an
gel of Chicago Opera.
During the season so far Edith
Mason and Gigli have scored the
greatest hits. Edith Mason IL
Madame Butterfly" and Gigli in
"Gioconda."
All the critics of Rome praised
the American stars beautiful voice
and graceful presentation in the
leading role of the Japanese TRAGIC
opera. Messagero said:
The American star completely
captured her audience with the ex-
quisite grace of her voice and the
modality of her tone. She brought
a new and different Interpretation
to Madame Butterfly"
Gigli likewise won praise from
the Italian critics.
After charming Rome, Edith
Mason's schedule called for singing
in Paris at the Opera Comique in
Louise and Madame Butterfly, -
singing both roles in French. In
Rome she sang in Italian.
Under the name of Guglielmo
Claro, and American singer from
New York, William Clark, scored
a tremendous hit in the leading lole
of the opera Andrea Chenier" at
Milan. He had had but a day
warning he was to take the role. 1t
was his first appearance in Italy,
Harriette's mother was a con-
cert soprano, while Betty is a dir
ect descendant of stage teoupcr<
and was born in San Diego because
that happened to be the spot where
the stork caught up with her faith
er and mother while they were
making a transcontinental dramatic
tour.
She practically grew up in he1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
lRRIGATIONISTS FIGHT
DIVERSION or WATER

San Francisco.-A new legal at
tack on San Francisco's right to
divert Tuolumne River water for
the Hetch Hetchy project has Len
commenced by the Modesto and
Turlock irrigation district.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

THREE RHEE KILLED
IN PLANE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
L0pers-Wiue

No MAN LOVES A ROUGH SKIN
Keep your hands, face, arms satiny
smooth with wonderful ANoLA
CREAM LOTION. ANoLA prevents,
heals chaps, dryness, redness. Not
sticky. Greaseless Dries quickly.
Perfect powder base. Amazingly
economical. PURCELL'S and all
drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Women Are Best
At Breeding Dogs

man is any good at all as a raiser
of dogs unless he has something
feminine in his makeup and the
more he has the more successful
he is"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

MEN WANTED for Rawleish|
Routes of 500 Consumers in Cities!
of Salisbury, China Grove and
County of North Stanly. Reliable
hustler can start earning SIS week,
ly and increase every month. Write
Immediately. Rawleigh Co., Rich
Imond, Va, Dept. NC-D-121-S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

The maternal instinct, that's
what does it.
Women dog breeders asserted
this was the big reason for their
recently gained superiority in the
dog kingdom. And what's more
they are making money at it.
With this assertion another
cherished and time honored illu-
sion falls down and goes boom. 1t
used to be the man, his dog and his
pipe. The cats were left to the
women. Now it seems to be the
woman, her dog and her cigarette.
women have to care for some
thing, whether it is a canary, a
child or a bulldog" one woman
said. II have been raising bulldogs
for 10 years now and in a good
year I can usually make about
$500. Even in a poor year it is
easy to make $500.
mo man is going to get up in
the middle of the night and go
out into the kennels to see how
the litter of pups is coming along.
They havn't got the patience. The
women without children make the
best dog r~aisers, but there are
plenty of good mothers and house
wives who are doing a mighty fine
job of it, In many cases, the men
get credit for the work their wives
are doing. One more thing. No
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
FUGITIVE ENDS LIFE

Grand Iaven.-Sought for the
Staying of his wife and son, Louis
Paul, s., shot and killed himself
in the woods near his farm home
at the approach of a pose of Off
GERS and farmers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

young fellow named Len Barnum,
stopped the Violent Violets Of
New York University by a 80
score. That was recorded as one
of the five biggest upsets of the
day.
G. w. Prepares
So George Washington will be
prepared to meet strong opposi-
ton Friday night. We expect the
Bobcats to attempt the unusual
and We will be on our toes, so to
speak. Although Mig McCarver
and Joe Walsh are on the side
lines with injuries we will have a
good deal of strength with which
to encounter the visitors deter
mined attack.
Prominent among the Bobcat
players is Joe Hall, a Washing
ton boy, who for two years has
been an important cog in the
Ross-coached teams offenSe. Hall
is a triple-threater Of no mean
proportions. G. w. also has been
warned about the Bachtel broth
ers, Howard and Roy, who are
competent backs like Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

world records have been estab-
lished there.
Apart from its athletic plant
Penn. year in and year out, always
manages to produce an excellent
football machine. Some may be
inclined to doubt this after several
of the Notre Dame setbacks dealt
the Quakers, but the fact remains
that Red and Blue teams were
playing major football long before
Western teams were organized
Penn had strong teams before the
Rough Riders took San Juan Hill
and Penn still develops them in
this age of mechanical reptiles
such as automobiles and flying
machines.
Made Late Start
This year the Quakers made a
late start with their schedule and
therefore it is not surprising that
they we're defeated in the second
game by Dartmouth. Apparently
the boys in Philadelphia have ar
ranged schedule that will permit
them to increase in strength week
by week until they meet that tradi-
tional old rival, Cornell, on Novem-
ber 30.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

forth its best football because the
Bobcat eleven is most dangerous
in its biggest games. For years
Coach Cebe Ross has been able to
point his players for certain
games-those in which the oppo-
nents are favored-and all the
while West Virginia Wesleyan has
enjoyed feeling of genuine re-
Spect from its strongest rivals.
Upsets Mark Record
Upsets scored by West Virginia
Wesleyan more than fleck its
record since Coach Ross took
charge of their grid destinies.
Last year, for instance. the Bob
cats set back their State rivals,
the Mountaineers of West Virginia
University, and the Hoyas OF
Georgetown, both by scores Of IA
to 0. And toward the end OF the
season they came close to up
setting Army in q game that
finally favored the Cadets, Z to 0.
This years West Virginia Yves.
leyan team is no exception in this
respect. Fans will remember that
astounding upset of three weeks
ago when the Bobcats, with a
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
should

in line, drawing $1,000 people.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania,
Holy Cross and Harvard Prince
ton and Columbia, U. c. L. A..
and Loyola, all drew 10000 and
better.
Yale and Brown, Army and
Illinois, Minnesota and Pitts
burgh, drew 10000 or better, while
Fordham and Boston College,
Navy and Virginia. Colgate and
N. Y. u, Southern California
and Oregon State, Alabama and
Tennessee all attracted 10000 or
better.
Traditional Games
With many traditional contests
booked for Saturday these figures
will undoubtedly be increased.
The Army invades the Yale bowl
for the annual clash. The Navy
renews it's rivalry with Penn
Sylvania. Another outstanding
attraction is the clash between
Harvard and Dartmouth. Ford
ham and Columbia meet in New
York, a game that should prove
to be a real test for the Rams
and a game that should draw one
Of the largest gatherings in the
East this current season.
N. Y. U. travels to Athens to
meet the Georgia Southern Bull
dog. Victorious Holy Cross meets
Brown at Worcester, real test
fot both teams and undoubtedly
seL-out affair.
Pittsburgh goes to meet the
Gold and Blue of Notre Dame
two teams who met defeat last
Saturday at the hands OF Min
nesota and Carnegie Tech respec-
lively, and despite this fact, will
probably play to $4,000 people.
Michigan Invades
The great Michigan eleven in
vades Chicago. Purdue plays at
Wisconsin and Iowa travels to
meet the Gophers at Minnesota,
all midseason contests of great in
tereSt. Ohio State and North
western is another interesting
fight with great drawing power
possibilities.
In the West standout attrac-
tions include California versus
Southern California Stan t ord
meets Washington in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Mat Sen1ifinaL Vies
With ShikQt-OLsOn

Frank Judson will attempt to
throw Orville Brown, of Baltimore.
at the Auditorium tomorrow night.
The sleek-haired former Har.
ward coach mounted to popular
favor here last winter following q
tWo-hour draw with Ray Steele.
completely out-wrestling and out
smarting the Californian through.
out.
Brown and Judson, incidentally.
semi-final to the Dick Shikat-Cliff
Olson main event.
Three Commute time limits
open the show.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BaIk
Ekky-Winooka
Match Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Turf.
men today bemoaned the calling
off of the proposed Equipoise-
Winooka match race which had
been scheduled for Belmont Park
November Z.
C. v. Whitney, owner of the
American horse, wired Ruff
Naylor, manager of the Australian
horses tour, expressing regret
that he had declined to race
under the terms and conditions
already offered.
Whitney had agreed to a
seven-furlong route and a $1,000
purse. Naylor was holding out
for $4,000 and by so doing killed
the race.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HIGH.
LISTS DAY.
BY JACK TULLOCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 25.-
Home Coming Day" will be OBJ
served by Episcopal High School
on Saturday and several hundred
old grad are expected at the in
Stitution located on the outskirts
of the city.
This day the Episcopal High
School football teams will meet
four teams from Gilman County
School of Baltimore, Of CORE
spending weight and ages.
The program opens at 10 a. m.
when three games, featuring the
100, 1875 and 145-pound teams, will
clash on the three gridiron field
at the local school. In the after
noon at 2:30 o'clock the two var
sity elevens will settle their dis
puteS.
At IL o'clock noon there will be
a special meeting of the Old Boys
Association. Insomuch as there
are many members of the Epis-
copal alumni here and in Wash
ington, these athletic contests
should prove of interest to par.
ents and friends Of the players.
The varsity elevens of both
schools have splendid records to
date. Gilman has not been scores
on or played a tie game this sea-
son, while Episcopal has won two
and lost two. Mckinley High de-
feated them 7-6, while Staunton
Military Academy won the decis-
ion, 21-20.
Bick Cardwell, former U. of Va.
star athlete, is athletic director at
Episcopal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BY GARRETT WATERS

It's been a long time since a
Tech-Central game has meant
anything in the interhigh school
series football race, but this year
the meeting promises to be top
notcher for interest.
Take for instance, Central's
powerful showing against Roose'
velt yesterday. The Mt. Pleas
anters weren't given the least bit
Of opposition, it's true, but even
80 the team under Coggins' wing
unleashed a scoring attack that
must not be denied.
Frank Kocsis, stockily built
fullback, was their biggest threat
in the 95-to-0 victory registered
by scoring the almost unbelievable
total of 6 touchdoWns. Bill Bry-
ant, lanky halfback, recorded two
as did George King and Leonard
DeLisio, while Billy Richardson
and a youngster by the name of
Shuffey. totaled one each for
what was one grand total, if ever
there was one.
Because of this triumph, Cen
trail supporters are looking to the
Tech game with more hope than
ever today as they now feel that
"their team" will be able to give
the Manual Trainers a bigger and
better battle than ever thought
Of before.
Chances Form
Kocsis, King, Bryant and the
rest will be right in the thick of
the scoring momentum, they be-
neve, while the big line will offer
q certain defense that Tech grid
ders have seldom stacked up
against in games with Central
teams in the past.
Central hung up some sort of a
record by totaling 95 points
against Roosevelt. 1t is the lar
geSt score chalked up since 1919
when Central routed Business,
103 to 0.
Track Meet
In defeat the Roosevelt young
Sters (for they are just that
put up the most gallant of
stands.
On one occasion they did bob
UP with sensational bit of
playing. Cavanaugh threw a pass
to Garner just before the first
quarter ended, and Garner, run
ming with all his might, totaled
so yards before being brought
down. This rally failed, how
ever, as Central held and punted
out of danger as the whistle
ended the quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

night in Grlf-
fifth Stadium, a
study of the
facts in t h e
case does not
warrant such a
feeling; certain
ly not on the
part of George
w a S h / n gton
coaches a n d
players.
George w ASH
ington looks 70
the West Vir.:
ginia Wesleyan
contest as one.
that will draw
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

In many re-
spects P e n ms
athletic plant
is able to show
the way to the
finest. Frank
lin Field is not
the largest sta
dium in Amer
lea but it is
one of the best
managed, from
decorations to
hot-dog stands.
In this field
d u r j n g the
S p ri g hun
dredS of high
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

prove interest,"
ing in the fol-
lowing figures.
T a XII n G IS
leading games
of last Satur-
day. W e find
that more than
100000 people
attended these
contests. Mich
i g a n = Ohio
State, leading,
drew over co.
900 customers.
Carnegie Tech
a n d N o t r e
Ho~o 1T,arn novt
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

The reason I think of Penn as
an athletic cyclops is because
of it's immense size. Penn has
student enrolment of $4,000, a
stadium holding $4,000 and is
located in a city with a popula-
ton of nearly three million.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SEEN
To DEFEAT
TECH
SERIES STATISTICS
Standing Of the Clubs

#Tie game, 90, October 16, 1888.
Scores of Games
Central. o: Eastern, 0.
Tech, As; Roosevelt, 0.
Eastern, 18; Western. o.
Central. 95: Roosevelt, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
By Frank (Buck) O'Neill

The single wing back formation is contribution
packs more straight away than the wing back
and provides plenty of for deception strategy Most
coaches use it behind unbalanced moving tackle or
guard 70 the strong side The wing the attack
ing end with No. either behind the attacking tackle or in the
ball from center ~ .
(Tomo1row: Double wing backO
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Celtics Sign Star
For IrUingtOn Fray

Evidently the st. Mary's Celtics
are out to win Sundays clash with
the Irvington eleven Of Baltimore
at the Griffith Stadium.
Yesterday they signed Coming
Up" Denny, former Navy ace.