davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

feet him. so the occasion was exactly chummy)
Before he threw out he did, however, predict one social
change in England result of the He said that
cricket hadn't stood the test and that cricket would
Cricket Persists
He wrong. Perhaps if he had lived he would have
started campaign with great headlines, "Crcket Must
Go because he hated to be wrong AS is, Engshmen
still play cricket still go into uries of excitement the
way Australians bowl field whatever is they do in
cricket; and football which Northcffe praised because
the played it behind the nes has not eliminated the
aristocratic sport.
should like to interview better prophet than North
cffe the changes America after present
the depression The changes in business and industry
willing to wait and see but ought to speculate
the intimate changes in our familiar habits Has
baseball stood the strain of the depression? Has bowling
surpassed pool national indoor sport3 Will the horse
back Will college boys throw pennies to scrambers
in 1884?
What! No Schools?
For that matter will boys be at coege In the depths of
dfation nothing marked than the at edu
cation proceeding usually from educators themselves They
gave warning that had produced too many educated
without producing jobs for them, and distinctly let
understand that the day borer had better chance than
the Of Latin and learning Cities with concealed bank
rupce three years old sashed their budgets for Schools
leaving sewerage nac-the graft rate appears higher
pipes than textbooks Even the industrial codes
fored the workngman before they noticed the clerk
Death of Music
There society called, briefly ASCAP-the American
Society of Composers Authors and Pubishers-whch fore
another change entirely due to the depression 1t
has published pamphlet called 'The Murder Of Music.
The gst Of is that the American people spend about two
billion dollars year for commercial amusements based
music and that the composers Of the music and authors and
publishers get only cent out Of every ten dollars The
average life Of hit song used to be 16 monhsit is
three the number Of musicians employed in motion picture
theaters has gone down from $4,000 to 5000.
The argument exaggerates when it that without
music motion pictures would operation But it does
exaggerae when says that under present conditions
he lovely art of music and its creators being starved
to death Radio and the talking movie have destroyed
them 1t is interesting to note that the society warmly
braces monographs and records among the victims Of rado
a generation ago the phonograph the villain which
going to ruin music.
Ration Them
How the economics will work out do not know. Obvi-
ousy less people will go to music of making
living and only those will and sing and play who
feel compuson within themselves to do But socially
meaning for my own pleasure-I suggest to the society
that they ration songs preventing them from being
played than many times per hour The radio
stations should cooperate For endless repetition not only
duls the edge Of song it makes dull the radio
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
True to Type
Music or BasebaII-Which Remains
for l943?
-Bv GILBERT SELDES-

One of the annoying moments of my lfe-the memory of
which still annoys me-came when I interviewed Lord
Northcfe in 1917 the probable effects of the
England and English fe I had been sent to him by
notable American editor friend of his and think that
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
MASONIC CARNIVAL

The annual carnival Of the
Silver Spring Masonic Temple
will close tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
ITALIAN PLIERS INJURED WHEN
 PLANE TURTLED

HORTA, Azores, Aug. 9. - Four Italian 'aviators were hurt here to- day when one plane of General It. alo Balbo's air armada overturned on an attempted take-of for Lis~ bon.
 The fliers, including Capt. Raa- leri, commander of the ship, were taken to hospital where their in juries were diagnosed as not being so bad.
 The accident was caused, it was said, by the fact that the planes were forced to take off on the open sea. They were caught by huge wave and the ship overturned.
 Despite the accident 20 ships left for Portugal. Three seaplanes re- mained to care for the injured men and were to follow the remainder of the armada when the men are freed from the hospital.
 Fog awaited the fliers on the European end of their flight but it was expected that this would give the airmen little difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
SEVERAL RUMORS
 OF INITIATION
 CAUSE PRICE RISE

NEW YORK, Aug. g. - President Roosevelts conference with his close monetary conSultants at Hyde Park yesterday afternoon gave Wall Street the stimulant to send the market prices upward.
 Coincident with the conference at Hyde Park the rumors spread through Wall Street that some new inflationary m asures might be forthcoming.
 Traders seized on this to send prices upward, and at the close of the market the gains ranged to more than four points in some in- stances. In the previous couple of days the market had been irregu- lar with losses of one or more points not uncommon.
 Trading picked up slightly in Tuesdays session over the lethargy which has controlled the market for the past fortnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
WINCHELL SUING
 AL JOLSON FOR
 POKING HIS CHIN

NEW YORK, Aug 9. - Al Jolson. stage and screen star, has been served with a summons in a S50,OOC damage suit brought by Walter Winchell, columnist, charging as- sault and battery
 The alleged attack occurred re- gently in Hollywood and Jolson was served with the summo ons in New York last Thursday, it was re- vealed by a member of the law firm representing Winchell
 plans to do to fight the suit. red at a boxing match in the Hol- lyWoOd Legion Stadium. Jolson has said he objected to some of the al legged insinuations in one of Win chell's scenarios.
 Jolson's action when served with the summons was not pleasant but so far he has not revealed what he
 The fight between the two occur
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
HOUSEWIVES ARE
 BEN C PLEDGED
 ". R. 4. SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Nation- al Recovery Administration officials busied themselves today with the task of making rough the path of any transgressor of the National Recovery Act codes. General John son, while froWning upon the boy colt, said h the government would not buy from firms that did not conform to the Recovery Act code
 He said that the names of those who displayed Blue Eagles, but violated their pledges, would be published in the newspapers of their locality
 A nation wide combine of house. wives is being organized and the housewives pledge themselves not to buy anything from retail estab- lishmentS which do not conform to code approved by the admins tration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
MURDERERS IN
 GERMANY PAY
 WITH LOSS HEAD

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. g. - The gory executioners aX fell again in Germany yesterday, taking the life of Wilhelm Volk, a Communist convicted of the murder of police sergeant.
 The execution was in line with the Hitler governments determina- tion to deal ruthlessleSsly with ex- tremists found guilty of murder.
 The beheading block is being used exclusively until the government decides definitely whether to con- tinue this form of capital punish ment or revive the guillotine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
COAL MINERS ARE CHAFING U NDER
 NEW GRIEVANCES

GRINDsTONE, Pa, Aug. g. - A direct appeal to the National Re- covery administration was tele- graphed by a miners committee, re- presenting several hundred men, who claimed a fresh gr vance against the H. c. Prick Coke Com pany, was made in a message that was hurriedly dispa tched to Edward McGra ady, National Recovery Ad- ministration labor representative.
 It was stated in the message that the company officials refused to accept union check and weight men. It was also said that the officials refused to recognize the miners committee.
 The miners have been on strike for two weeks and had agreed to return to work at the Colonial coal mine. The miners were not accept ed, however, and they were forced to remain at the mine entrance, awaiting further word from Wash ington
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
ITALIAN PLANES
 REACH AZORES
 ON FLIGHT HOME

HORTA, Azores, Aug. g. - The It. allan air armada, en route back to Italy from Chicago, arrived in the Azores Tuesday after a 1,200- mile flight from Newfoundland.
 Only the sixth, seventh and eight triadS, led by General Aldo Pelle- grini, landed here and were wei comed by an enthusiastic popu- ace, the salute of cannon and the ringing of church bells.
 Balbo'S division of IS Seaplanes proceeded on past Horta and went to Ponta Del Gada and landed there.
 The next stage of the journey is to be from the Azores to Lisbon, Portugal
 The flight from Newfoundland was made without incident.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
BIG TROUT CAUGHT
 ! " CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. -J. w. Merrick today exhibited what is believed to be the largest rainbow trout ever caught in California wa terS.
 The trout, weighing 16 pounds anG nine ounces, was caught at Lake Ar rowhead by MT. Merrick after 9. battle lasting more tn an three hours. The fish was 37 inches long with a 20-inch girth.
 Merrick plans to have the fish mounted SO that his friends vii, not think he is telling them an other ''fish story" when he speaks about his "big fish"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
BLOODY REVOLT
 STALKS IN CUBA
 CLIMAX POLITICS

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. g. A ter rorized capital today awaited the decision of Preside Gerardc Machado, who was confronted with the choice of giving up his office or plunging his country into a very bloody revolution.
 The press was informed by a us- ually reliable high army source last night that the United States, thru it's ambassador, Sumner Welles, had delivered an ultimatum to Presi- dent Machado calling for his with draWal by noon today. The infor- nation said that Ambassador Welles demanded Machado to take a va cation to the expiration of his term in office on the penalty of United States intervention if he refused.
 An extensive list of recommenda- tionS has been forwarded to Wash ington by Ambassador Welles and attaches of the State Department worked late Tuesday night in de- coding the messages for transmits sion to President Roosevelt early to- day.
 Welles wants Macha do to vacate from his position SO that the turbulent political problems of Cuba can be settled. With Machado as president this is impossible, it has been declared.
 T h Machado will not withdraw in peaceful spirit was indicated by last nights developments. The Machado government of Cuba, in a statement by President Machado himself and by an official who spoke over an American owned ra- dio broadcasting station seized by federal troops, openly defied the United States attempts to bring peace to the terror stricken and strife torn Cuba.
 TWeny persons were dead yester- day as the result of a slaughter in front of the presidential palace. It was revealed that 20 more were dy- ing. One hundred and 50 others suf- fered from gunshot wounds.
 Sporadic shooting by the police occurred throughout the burbs during the night and this morning. There was no authentic check of the total casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
ORPHAN CHILDREN
 ARE DROWNED

NEW YORK, Aug. g. = Fifteer orphan boys and girls were carried off a sandbar where they were, sunbathing vest terd a y afternoon when a huge wave swept over them.
 The body of one boy has been recovered, six other children were listed as missing and the eight others were treated for immersion but did not appear to have suffered severly
 A search is. being made of the waters in an attempt to locate the six children who are missing as it is believed they have perished.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
POLAR BEAR M
 FROM BRISTOL BAY

The MS. Polar Bear, Capt. c. E. Anderson, arrived in port before noon today and tied up at the Standard Oil dock. The vessel re- fueled there and at one o'clock continued on it's way to Seattle.
 The vessel came to Seward from the Bristol Bay after making vari- ous stops along the way. Many fishermen, who have participated in the salmon fishing season in the Bristol Bay, came over on the Polar Bear and some continued on tC Seattle with the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
WATER CARRIER
 TO JOIN WARNER

PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. g. - Wallace Denny, Indian trainer of Stanford football teams during the regime of Glenn Pop" Warner, will not be on hand with his usual water bucket when the season opens here this Fall.
 Denny served with Coach War ner since the latter's days at Car lisle and it is understood he will join Pop" at Temple University.
 No successor has been named yet for Denny but it is expected that the vacancy will be filled soon as the football season is not very far away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
UNDYS HOPPING
 ALL OVER ARCTIC

AMGMAGSALIK, Greenland. Aug. 9. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh, on an aerial survey of the North Atlantic route to Europe, proceeded to Julianhaab, on the southwestern coast of Greenland.
 The flight was in the opposite direction from Greenland where they had announced they had in- tended to fly.
 It was indicated that their hop to Iceland would be made at a later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
SILVERCARGOIS
 SHIPPED FROM
 INDIA TO '. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. San Francisco police rode herd" on S5,OOo,O0 in silver yesterday. A ship ment of silver from Bombay, India, given in part payment of the Bri- tlSh war q ebt, arrived in San Francisco and was piled high on Pier Is, after it had been unloaded from the liner Emma Alexander.
 The silver was in bars of about 75-pounds each and was hauled to the mint in 150 bar lots in po- lice-guarded trucks.
 A guard was also maintained at the Pier to keep the many specta- tors there from walking off with the valuable metal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
NEW YORKER BEATEN
SEATTLE Auo Q With q

SEATTLE, Aug. 9. - With a ter rife smashing right uppercut to the chin Freddie Steele, Tacoma welterweight, kayoed Frankie Pe- trolle in the third round of sched- uled 10-round bout. In the prelim- maries at the Civic Auditorium box ing card Tuesday night, George An derson, Cordova welterweight, and Teddy PalacioS, of Los geles, fought to a four-round draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
TRAIN HIT TRUCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. - One man was killed, another seriously injured and the locomotive of the famous Lark" train derailed yes terday when the crack Southern Pacific train, San bound from Los Angeles, struck truck at Sunnyvale. The passengers were slightly shaken but none were in- jured. The truck was completly de- mOliShed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
GENERAL FENG
 MAKES PEACE

PEIPING, China, Aug. g. Repre- Sentatives of the independent Chin csc General Feng Yu Hsiang and the National Government signed a peace pact Tuesday at Kalgan, the headquarters from which Feng directed his campaign to recover China's lost provinces" from Ja- ',oan.
 The erstWhile Christian general will enter into political obscurity under the terms of the agreement it was announced by both sides.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
KEPT BUSY

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Plenty of developments kept Presid n Roosevelt busy. He was watching and giving full support to Ambas- sador Welles in his efforts to bring peace in revolution torn Cuba. In addition the President was kept occupied with his recovery program and other chief executive duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUF

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 3, Missions l. Portland 3, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 3, Seattle 2. Hollywood 1, Sacramento T.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington ,, New York l. Philadelphia ', Boston 6. Only games scheduled.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn l, New York 0, II in lings.
 Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. No other games scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
FORGED TO RETURN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. - Ruth Nichols was forced to return. here after taking off on an attempted nonstop flight to New York City. Motor trouble caused her to re- turn. She plans to make another attempt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

August IS has been set as the date for the sailing of the SS. Starr out of Seward. The Starr. is at pre- sent in Seattle undergoing regular overhaul and is expected to leave for Seward within the next several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
COLORADO TO VOTE

DENVER, Aug. g. Colorado will vote on repeal of the Eighteenth amendment on September 12, The house passed the bill setting the election date at their session here yesterday. Some opposition was re- giStered but the advocates of vote won with no serious difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
JUSTICE RESIGNS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 9. Jus tice Emmett N. Parker, member of the Supreme Court since 1909 re- signed today at the age of "A. He gave poor health as the reason for his resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

The MS. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, was due to arrive in port to- day from Cook Inlet. The vessel will probably leave soon after the cargo on the local wharf has been loaded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

The SS. Yukon, which left Seat tie at 6 pm. Sunday has 800 tons Of cargo for discharge at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
TO LEAD WAY

1O LEAD WAY
 WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The federal government will lead the way in refusing to buy against the blue eagle" in it's purchase of hundreds of millions of dollars wort h of materials and supplies, Recovery Administrator Gen. Hugh s. Johnson indicated Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
GOES FOR REPEAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. g. Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the nomination of Isabella Green way for Congress were overwhelm- ingly voted in yesterdays state el- ection. Final election figures have not been compiled yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Eliminate Loafer Cows,
Is Advice of an Expert

With feed costs rising rapidly. the
dairyman will be faced with seri.
Gus feed problem. says G. A. Williams
of Purdue university. He advocates
disposing Of the inefficient producers.
rather than putting high-priced feed
through them when they will not give
enough milk to pay for 1t. In case
the dairyman wishes to keep the low
producers. 1t would be well to rough
them through the winter. saving the
grain feed for the better producers
which will return some profit.
Williams cites the test figures from
a county testing association. The ten
high cows in the county produced more
than twice as much milk as the ten
low producers. Each hundred pounds
of milk produced by the poorest cows
required 76 cents worth Of feed. while
the best cows needed only IS cents
worth to produce the same amount Of
milk.
The best COW on test returned. dur
ing last year. $95.O2 above feed cost.
while the average poor COW returned
only $l.5S. Sixty poor cows would be
needed to produce the same income
above feed cost as the one best cow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Knew the Stock
"You advertised for cigar clerk p
ayes. want an experienced man.
Do you know the ropes?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Looking for Rarrail

Looking for Bargain
"Is your wife changeable, old
man?'' "I've never tried. but
shouldn't think so."-Tit-Bits Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Marketing Stock
Costs Overlooked
Livestock Producers Figure
Wrong Way, According
to Specialist.
BY r. G. Ashby. Livestock Marketing
Specialist. College Of Agriculture.

BY R. G, Ashby. Livestock Marketing
Specialist, College Of Agriculture.
University Of Illinois.--wNU service,
It cost $685., 100000. or more than
their total farm value. to market the
meat animals slaughtered in the Unit
ed States last year. hut most farmers
and stockmen thought they were get
ting off for marketing bill Of only.
$140.O00OOO.
There are two ways Of looking at
livestock marketing costs. and 80 out
of 100 stockmen do II the wrong way.
A new chart, based on estimates by the
bureau Of agricultural economics Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. shows in graphic way some
of the many millions Of livestock mar
keting costs that stockmen have been
paying without giving much consider
alton to them.
According to the chart, the farm
value Of meat animals slaughtered In
the United States in 1882 was STILL
OOO.O00. The packers paid 1891 600. 1910
for these animals. and consumers paid
81 100000 at retail prices for the
meats.
Ninety-nine out Of one hundred
stockmen think of marketing costs as
including only freight or truckage.
yardage. feed and commissioner
short. the expense Of moving livestock
from the farm feedlot to the packing
plant. On this basis livestock pro-
ducers paid $14O,OOOOOO in marketing
costs on their 1892 crop Of meat an
finals, or the difference between the
farm value Of S721 100000 and the
1851 100000 that were paid for those
animals by the packers.
On the other hand packers main
tain that the price of livestock Is de-
termined by what consumers will pay
for meats. That is. the price Of meats
to consumers. less the various costs
of processing and distribution is the
price of the meat animal On that
basis livestock marketing costs in
1892 were $685., 100000 instead of $140,-
100000.
That $935.OOO,O0O included costs Of
slaughter. processing. storage. whole
sailing, transportation, insurance and
retailing in getting the meat from the
packer to the consumer. The $4,000
600 of the costs. which stOckmen see
and know they pay. is important and
Is to be reduced wherever possible
It is also desirable that stockmen know
more about the big end Of their mar
keting costs, the s$795. 100000 between
the fstockyards terminal market and
consumer. in order that they may
adopt such measures as may be neces-
sary to narrow that drain on their
livestock income.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Agricultural Hints

There are 100000 Angora goats In
Texas.
Prolonged cold storage has been
found to free apples of insects.
Farmers union branches are being
organized throughout northern Ireland.
Alphabetically. Manchuria is one Of
the most favored spots In the Far East
A half-million farmers lost their
status as landowners In the last three
years.
Cows should be dry six weeks or
two months. This gives them chance
to build up reserve for the coming
year.
An increase in wheat production
In Europe, excluding Soviet Russia,
was shown In crop estimates made
public by the Institute Of Agriculture.
Junior workers in Al clubs may
teach the grown-ups.
.
In Minnesota. the rust-spreading bar
berry usually can be found In those
communities where winter rye Is heav-
lily infected with stem rust.
A returned traveller reports the
British are entering the field Of mar
ket gardening, and predicts that in
short time much Of the fruits and
vegetables consumed in England will
be homegrown products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Identified

The teacher was explaining the
difference between the stately rose
and the modest violet.
"YOu see. children" she said, "a
beautiful. well dressed woman walks
along the street. but she Is proud and
does not greet anybody-that is the
rose. But behind her comes a small
creature with bowed head"
Eyes. miss, know" Tommy inter-
rupted, that's her husband. Stray
Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Beyond Recall

Angela shook her head with finality
"No. Tom. | can never be yours
Sorry" she told her young swain.
He took the blow quite calmly.
"Ali right" he replied. "What about
all my presents?"
"T'll return them. Of course" she
said coldly.
Eyes. I know you WILL" he ex-
claimed. with some warmth: but
who's going to return all those cigars
! gave your father and the pennies
gave your beastly little brother7"-An
swers Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
wIFELY FoRETHoUcHT

Carole- -Donglas. dear. wish you
would see doctor before our we'd
ding.
Douglas-Why should I? am per-
fectIy well except for little dyspep-
STA.
Carole-Thats Just It. want
certificate from doctor showing that
your dyspepsia antedated our mar
rage.