davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TRAPSH0T CHAMP BEATEN
Joseph Hiestand Loses Shoot-Of to
Ted Lilly in Classic.


YORKLYN, Del, August - (P).-Ned
Lilly of Stanton, Mich, after tying
Joseph F. Hiestand, worlds amateur
5OO,target champion. with lat out of
$50 targets from a 25-yard rise today
won the shoot-of for the high gun
honors in the T. Clarence Marshall
Blue Ribbon Handicap. final feature of
the thirteenth annual five-day Marshall
trapshooting classic.
Miss Alice P. Crothers Of Philadelphia
topped the women competing with 1877
broken clays from 21-yard rise.
Hiestand of Hillsboro, Ohio, was high
over all on 1150 targets, including dou-
bles, handicap and $50 sixteen-yard tar
gets, breaking 1,127.
Frank M. Troch of Portland, Oreg.,
was runner-up, with l,120.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
FONDREN GOLF WINNER.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. August IL R.-
w. D. Dub) Fondren, medalist and
heavy favorite. today defeated Ralph
Redmond. Southern amateur champion,
CT St. Petersburg, Fla, up, in Cruel
ling 36-hole battle for the champion
ship Of the eleventh annual Biltmore
Forest invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Totals 80 aga 8 Totals. 81 1327 10

totals 30 "a D Totals. 81 13 81 10
AM-Stars o o O O x-lO
Wash. Co. Stars. 0 0 0 0 o o
Runs-Lacy McFall t2). Jewett t2l.
Goodwin. Nesbitt: H. Downing B. Down
Simpson Two-base hits-Nesbitt. Lyle
McFall. Jewett C2). Sacrifice hits-Knode
Nesbitt. Stolen bases-Lyle McFall t2,.
Left on bases-Washington Al-Stars. 3:
AN-Stars. q. Struck out-By Brashiers l;
by Gross 3: by Jewett, 3. Bases on balls
on Brashiers. j: off Gross, l. on jew
EFT, >. Losing pitcher-Brash shiers.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
other to be played at Gibson Island,
Md, on August %.

other to be played at Gibson Island,
Md, on August %.
TACK McCARRON and Bill McEvoy,
prominent Congressional golfers.
u have new nickname hung on them
by none other than the irrepressible
Bill Ullman, president and founder of
Congressional's animal game" Bill al
ludes to McCarron and McEvoy as the
'Mutter and humble twins
Whenever I go to make a shot they
always are muttering and mumbling off
on the sidelines in a stage whisper"
says Bill
To which McCarron and McEvoy re-
ply: Bill would you like to have us
stop the birds twittering and the cows
mooing when you shoot?'
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BELGIAN A NAVY TUTOR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, August 12-Edward
Tallymens, q noted Belgian fencer,
whose home Is Antwerp, has been added
to the list Of fencing coaches at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
|CL|NKS PRO
BATTLES SARAzEN
200 Founder From Frisco
Sensation of His First
Major Tourney.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n LUE MOUND CLUB, Mil
X waukee, August H.
L. Gene Sarazen rode into the
final of the national pro-
fessional golf championship today
with Willie Goggin, unknown to
golf renown. Goggin halls from a
San Francisco municipal golf
course.
Poles apart as fame goes in golf. they
Will meet for the priced title dropped
by Olin Dutra, Of Los Angeles, in a
36-hole final over the short Blue
Mound course tomorrow
Sarazen, open champion of the United
States and Great Britain last year.
sailed into the final on the tide of an
easy S and triumph over another
prominent star, Johnny Farrell. of New
York. Goggin, on leave of absence as
golf professional at a municipal course
10 miles from the Golden Gate to COM
pete In his first important golf cham
pionship. survived after a great duel
in which he turned back another un-
known OF the ranks. Jimmy Hines, Of
the Timber Point Club, New York, one
up. He salted away his victory with a
birdie on the thirty-fifth green.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SEEKS THURSDAY GAME.
Buddy Myer Homer Insects are after
ball game for Thursday. Call Decatur
25l3.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Col. rd.)-A;tractive double or single rooms,
nicely furnished, twin beds. CO. 3484.
140S 18th ST. NW.-Large, newly furnished,
double room. next bath. SIS wk.: also single,
So 5o fine section.
1920 NJ ST NW-Cool in Summer: ami;
best community first floor or third; $40
month one, $40 two.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

| CLEVELAND PARK. 1852 Newark st. nv
| Near Conn ave attractive single room:
| home 2 adults CI. 5305.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

DOWNTOWN, 1910 @ ST. NV, Apt. 2-At-
tractive, large clean. double room opposite
bath: private family; $3.50 single, S5 double
Evening star., 1933-08-06

209 VARNUM ST. NW-Larse room, private
porch; ami use Of kitchen; for l or 2;
reasona hle Adams 4434
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1880 DECATUR ST. NW.-Attrsctive front
room in private home, with or without
board price reasonable
Evening star., 1933-08-06

67O1 EASTERN AVE, ,Takoma Park, Nd.
desired; c h. W Shepherd 2702-J
Evening star., 1933-08-06

3i4 9th ST. NE|Iarge. nicely furnished
front room. light Housekeeping; all mooern
inoDr
Evening star., 1933-08-06

WOODLEY PARK-Corner room, artistic
home of congenial adults; $40; privileges
TO neat person of discriminating taste-
AID 6464
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

new tires and battery. A real bargain. SS5
cash. 1348 North Carolina ave. ne.
USED CARS-All makes and models. lowest
prices best terms. liberal aEowanees on on
Motor Co., factory dealers. De Soto and
Plymouth. 33 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1933-08-06

cl2O EYE ST. NW-Large furnished rooms.
running water: downtown location; reason
able; gentlemen only; references REQUIRED: ..
40 v ST NV a block r. /. ave and N.
Capt. St.-Front. Ink. clean and modern;
So5 g.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

2Os ST NW-Neatly fur. single and
double Ink. rooms: also sleeping rooms
rents reduced
Evening star., 1933-08-06

1869 GIRARD ST N.W-Cool front room,
running water; board optional; those appre-
ciating cleanliness, garage, i. h. ".
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, h.-w,h.,
electric lights, $50 month. Call Shepherd
3610-W.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

FOR LADIES IN OFFTCE-Larse and small
rooms. delightful year-around semi-privae
bath; ami; car and bus; NV: reasonaoIe;
breakfast CIeYeland 44l1.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

cool, airy rooms. single or double bath with
shower; cont h. ". plenty Of linen. De-
lightful place to live 14s
Evening star., 1933-08-06

2942 NEWARK ST NW.-Private home; at
tractive room for l or > people; reasonable
rent. NE. 1900, EN-. 0216.
5O4 3rd ST. NV. APT 4-Furnished front
hall room. . windows, SO month: con-
tinuOuS hot water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
4 R''0OK
=. 4 DAY :.
DY BRUCE CATION

NTE like to think that interna-
w tional affairs are handled by
men who are wiser and better in
formed than the average; that the
official acts of nations in times of
crisis are brought about by sea-
soned diplomats, VINO rise above the
doubts and fears and stupidities of
lesser mortals.
However, Harold Nicholson, the
English novelist, son of one of the
British empires most distinguished
diplomats, IS at hand to disillu-
sion us.
He just has written Public
Faces" an ironic novel which shows
Just how inept and fumbling great
statesmen can be at moment of
peril.
Public Faces" presents this sit
uation England holds a concession
to mine a certain ore on an island in
the Persian gulf. This ore yields
an alloy lighter than aluminium
and stronger than steel; with it
English can make a fleet of rocket
airplanes which will give her I'M
disputed master of the air; and
there is no other deposit anywhere
on earth.
The crisis comes when foreign
nations band together to force can
collation. of this concession; and it
is then that Mr.. Nicholson cuts
loose with his satire.
Sheer chance and ordinary stu
pidity play the major roles. The
fate of nations is determined by
such accidents as an English for
eign minister stopping to talk to
a pretty woman III a park.
High politics becomes grand
muddle. Eighty thousand lives are
lost because another cabinet men,
Der wants TO make splash in the
newspapers.
In the end the most stupid diplo-
mat Of all emerges as the savior
of world peace-and, incidentally
of the British empire.
Public Faces" is published by
Houghton- Mifflin at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Now co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

CHAPTER EIGHT Continued
They are dancing now" he said
as they walked toward the huge
living room. Lets find Trevor and
after that III show you the orchard"
"Orchard?"
That's what we call the terrace
outside. After all it has more than
one tree" They laughed together,
Dick with easy assurance, Sheila
nervously.
Trevor Lane welcomed her grave
" He had turned from a laughing
group of young women whom he
presented. The girls seemed cool
and Sheila set it down as that so
ciety chill"
Suddenly she recognized them.
The Taylors-the Tapping Taylors
Perhaps thsy thought her one Of the
society girls ready to snub them and
merely were beating her to it. That
was funny
On Dicks arm she moved
through the softly lighted room
1lOupS WClt rJdilulilEf olIbIAIe' lOi4
ing on hugs chairs and divans COW
cred with gayly colored cushions.
At the farther end Of the room
stood a piano, a slim, patent-leath-
er haired gentleman swaying slight
ly before it, liquid jazz pouring
from his softly weaving fingers.
There were ripples Of talk.
Laughter Greetings tossed Dicks
way, "Ah, there, Dick" Hay
we missed you!'
And then Sheila heard a femi-
nine voice. The words reached her
clearly. Lightly spoken, haunting.
The voice was saying, but
Dicks girls always are pretty, aren't
they?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
CHAPTER NINE

CHEILA heard that ripple Of
- laughter. She did not turn and
50 she did not learn the speakers
identity But the words brought
a chill about her heart.
Dicks girls are always pretty
the unknown woman had said. OF
course such young man as Dick
Stanley must know many girls. He
must be in constant demand at
parties and dinners where there
were beautifully gowned, beautiful
ly groomed young women.
And say what you would, clothes
did make a difference! Look at
what they could do for a newly
discovered movie star.
They had changed Norma Sea-
bury in one short year from a pref
ty, ordinary little Brooklyn girl to
a suave. sophisticated beauty who
knew how to walk and talk, to Use
from a chair and sit down.
These girls who were Trevor
Lanes guests we're not like Norma.
Their glamour was more natural,
less affected. They had been born
to this life Of luxury.
Sheila looked about her at the
blond, black and titan heads. the
cleaning white shoulders accented
against the trim black coats Of the
men,
Some were dancing, some chat
ting Laughter broke forth and
trickled across the room in gentle
well-modulated ripples Then the
brilliant rustic of voices suddenly
was hushed
There's a clever little girl for
you Dick was saying, clapping
as he did so. Following his eyes
toward a japanese screen which
half concealed a door into an
other room, Sheila waited expect
antly
She had not heard the announce
ment which had prompted Dicks
words. Another little dart of
jealousy shot through her. Here
obviously was an entertainer of
whom Dick approved.
A hush fell and the girl stood
before them She was slender
not very tall, dressed in fiesh-col-
ored tights and a ieweled bodice
A silken fringe circled her waist
Her dark eyes sparkled in the
delicate, piquant little face be-
meath a lovely pink silk wig. She
looked almost like a small bou-
doir doll. 1t was Frances Barton
the eccentric dancer.
Frances was the best in her
line-the originator of dozen
routines so difficult that only a
few of her imitators could follow
them.
She had been in half a dozen
Broadway shows and was in one
now. Like Sheila. she had come to
the party following the per-
Torrance.
CHEILA saw Dick Stanley's eyes
- light and his smile flash His
gaze was as ardent as eager as it
had been when he had turned to-
ward Sheila herself.
Holly she told herself that to Dick
Stanley she was just another girl.
How could she have been so foolish
as to believe that he was interested
in her? Just because he had taken
the trouble to call for her at the
theater?
shes great, isn't she?" Dick was
saying, unconscious of the tumult he
had caused in Sheila's heart. You
must meet her I know you'll like
her"
DO you know her well?" Shena
asked.
Know her? I should say I do
Let's move forward. You don't want
TO miss this bit"
I know her. too" Sheila said. try
ing to keep her voice steady. And
she is good. isn't she? There's no
one else on the stage who can touch
her. Frances is in a class by her
self"
Dick eyed Sheila almost tenderlv
"That's generous he said. from
another dancer. Darned generous.
But of course "-hastily-"you aren't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
RFGIN liz TOpAY

5HErIA SHAYNE. ~. whose parents
we're uei-known vaudeville actors. is IN
EeV York looking for fob shela is
dancer
spert almost her entire life on tne stage.
her ambition is to marry ana nave 2
home Ike those she has tee9 IL slnaA
towns 10 which she has PLAYED.
on a few hours notice she hired 70
take The place Of DAISY GLEASON. an
other dancer. who has sprs ned az anhie.
She goes 70 JOE PARIS Office % I'm
Pan hteV % renesrse. There zne meets
TREVOR LANE and DICK STANLEf'
both rich.
Lane ask sheiia 70 dance a. . party he
o. giving but she refuses. EuoHn!ng that
after q dav of renears.ne and TIE per-
Torrance that night sne VIII De 100
tired
Sheila goes 70 the theater. The show
begins and she wins applause With her
danclur Suddenly she discovers DICK
STANLEY in the audience.
He waits for Der after TIE fhow and
again urges her 10 come 70 Lane petty
soncnhat against her better judgment,
etAH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

lost in thought. Then he said: II came for
you, too. It would be difficult to take prisoner
from here so was going to kill " re
vowed to kill all your kind. But am not such
a beast as your Red comrades, can not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

kill woman" He crossed to the window,
and disappeared into the night. And then the
dark-eyed spy stepped quickly to the body upon
the floor. Slipping her hand inside Karzenof's
blouse, She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Tarzan, searching Karzenoff's uniform, recov-
cred his diamond-studded golden locket. Now
give me the papers" he demanded of the girl.
without word Olga handed him folded docu-
ment. For several minutes the ape-man seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BY Williams
9 1893 BY sEA ssRMcE. ne
BY Blosser
'REo; .. Q PAT: or:

drew forth a little sheaf Of papers which
she tucked into a secret pocket before she went
to the window and called for help Nor did Tarzen
of the Apes discover how again she had tricked
him ugtil it was too late.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
RAINS BOMBS IT CHICAGO

UNDATED. May 1. (APJ--The thunder of bombs in the heart of Chicago. show livid streak of violence into May Day dawn. Bomps were tossed with reckless abandon, into the heart of Chi cago's business district causing property damage estimated as high as fifty thousand. No one was killed or injured.
 The police attributed the terror ism to radicals celebrating May Day Around the globe May Day multitudes parading in Russia, N,lzi -throngs roaring triumph in Germany -bayonets gleamiRg in Peru. where the President was slain: rumblings of renewed re- volt in Cuba, radicals demonstra- ting and millions in the labor ranks celebrating peacefully.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
.4IRPIANE NEWS


 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. who took of yesterday for Valdez via Fairbanks. was forced to re. turn due to encountering snow storm near Film He will take of again as soon as weather per mitB.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT. took off yesterday for the Kougarok with Hector L.aufipe and load of freight Upon Browns return to Nome he make round trip to Goloyin bringing beck Mrs Dickson.
 Pilot Munson of the PAA, is due to arrive Nome from Fair banks via Ruby, as soon as wea ther permits, with J.LD Harlan as passenger. Upon Mir. liar lan's arrival. the Nugget will ob- tain an interview in reference to the fIsmmon's company's activi- ties for the coming season.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
HITS LOWER
 MISSISSIPPI

SHREVEPORT. May ,, (AP)---- Spasmodic tornados swept lower Mississippi valley for two days and left behind at least eighty nine dead and more than thou sand injured. A litter of wreck age was left in the cities and ru- ral districts of Liousiana' Arkan- sas and Mississippi, following the heels of the week end blast that snuffed out over eighty lives. The May Day storms danced a crazy pattern over Louisiana and Arkan sas. The dead in five of the dam aged towns in Liousiana and Ar kansas, included fifty negroes in the sixty-etght dead The import Ant parish seat. Minden, was also hit hard. Laborers worked all night among the wreckage and il is feared that the, total will go still higher
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
ICE POOL CHIEF PUTS BREAK
 NEAR MAY .

About May 9th or later this year, the ice should move in the Tanana River at Nenana,' is the opinion expressed by R. Ketzler of Nenana. manager of the 1883 Ice Pool, in telegram to the Fair banks News Miner. Friday last.
 The Pool should net about $sO,- 000." The rest of his message says. ' ''The weather the past week has been warm. Wednesday night, there was some rain. The ice in the Tanana river raised. Planes are still using the river as land ing field. The Nenana river is not out yet The ice in the river in front of the town of Nenana is still a solid sheet with little water on each side.''a
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

 WEDNESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bnlletin)
RHODE ISLAND VOTES
 FOR REPEAL

PROVIDENCE, May 2, (AP)- Rhode Island. which never rat fled the eighteenth amendment, became the third state on record for repeal. In the election. 1t named thirty-one delegates to the state convention. all pledged for repeak '. : Wisconsin and Michigan previous ,ly voted for repeal by vote of one hundred ffty-two thousand forty-four to twenty thousand eight hundred seveaty-four. Only one town. Hopkinton. voted dry, as it did in nineteen thirty on referendum for the retention of the eighteenth amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
 e== EARLY IN JUNE

v WASHINGTON, May2. tAP)- Roosevelts congressional leaders are combining for quick wind up of the extra session, the first week in June is fixed for the goal of legislation already being worked on.
 Roosevelt will add, railroads re organization and a public works program to aid employment. The thirty hour week program is in the House damned behind oppos- ition. Robinson said: "It is not in the picture at present" The is counting on using it as basis for legislation 10 extend Federal supervision over industrial wages.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
TUE SDAY ( Fso9 Nugget Daily Bulletin }
GOVERNOE: TROY
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 2, (Spec- ial to Nome Nugget )-Governor John Troy submitted to the Legis- lature today his first batch of ap- pointments: seven in all, including the entire membership of the new ly created board of education and two members of regents for Alaska College. Those named were:
 For Board of Education--Mem lbers at large, Herbert L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau attorney of the First Division and former repre- sentative A. H. Ziegler.
 Second Division, Michael J. Walsh pioneer of Nome
 Third Division, P. c. McMullen a longtime mayor of Seward.
 Fourth Division, Mrs. Ladessa Nordale, former member of the faculty of the Alaska College. Regents reappointed were Arthur A. Shonbeck, leading Anchorage business man, and Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the former delegate, who was author. of the bill creating the College.
 All the appointments are subject to confirmation at joint &ession of the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

of Peru since December s1st. was assassinated Sunday short time after reviewing parade of twen- 'ty thousand young men in George Chavez Park;
 Abelardo Hurtado do Mendoza. the assassin, killed the president las he was driving away from the park. Then he himself vas slain by presidential guards.
 The Cabinet met right after thb shooting and chose General Oscar Benavides, former provisional pre- sieent. to head the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
DISORDERS PUT MOONEY'S
 CASE OFF TO MAY 2a

SAN FRANSISCO, May 1, (AP)
 Thomas Moneys second trial for murder in connection with the Preparedness Day Parade bomb ex- plosion in San Fransisco in 1916, was postponed before it began last Friday, by Judge Louis Ward of the San Fransisco County superior court.
 Friends of the prisoner and his sympathizers created such strong demonstrations outside the court house that the judge held fair trial was impossible at this time. He postponed the case until May
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
FARM BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 1. (APl- The administration momentous farm relief imitation program passed the Senate, Friday night and was sent to the House on surging wave of Democratic and Western Republican vote, The -44zNot @z5wsts sixty-four to twenty.
 The measure provides that we may accept silver at the rate of fifty cents an ounce for the next six months on war debts, and con- tained the most sweeping legis- lation ever to go through Cong ress.
 Although the action on nearly all of the measures is discretion ary, with administration control led in6ation, it is contemplated as a first move of expansion of credit up to three billion, to purchase in the open market government sec utities by the Federal Reserve Banks. If this is not adequate in getting money into circulation. the President is empowered to ad- opt number of other courses, in- the direct issuance of tr- eusury notes or new currency to purchase outstanding government with the priviledge of the redemption of the notes,. which carry four per cent annually, for twenty-five years. The ratio of the coinage of silver with the gold will be fixed by the President.
 A section aims to raise the price of farm products and an. other provides for the refnancing of farm mortgages. The bill goes to the House to adjust it's diff- erences with the Senate amend ents
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
HITLER DOMINATES
 LABOR MOVEMENT

BERLIN. May ,, (APl-Hitler' brown shirts took by surprise storm the last hurdle on the road to Nazi domination of the labor movement. by occupying the head quarters of the free trade unions including the German socialists union. In the future. they will be made national instead of inter- national in character. the Nazis sa id.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

22nd -
 Police depersed the demonstra- tors,
 Mooney was brought from San Quentin penitenHary to the San Francisco County Jail for his sec ond trial He Is under life sen. tence for murder in connection with the bomb explosion.
 The murder accusation for the second trial Is based on a death other than the death involved In the first trial.
 If acquitted in the second trial. Mooney expects to be pardoned from the conviction h his first trial. 1ezz v szzto Z sszz
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CHINESE RAILROAD DIRECTOR
 TO CALL COMPROMISE

TOKYO, May 1st. (AP)-Lo Chao-Keng, the Manchuriam chair man of the Chinese Eastern Rail way. notified the Soviet authorities that he was summoning meeting of the directorate early in May, to try and attempt a compromise of the difficulties which have arisen over the operation of the road.
 The directorate consists of five Russians and five Manchukuans.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

maneuver at their command to force vote today on the imitation plan and then, send the farm bill to conference with the Senate.
 Roosevelt starts the second phase of his international econom- ic negotiations this week, but he Is expected to send Congress quick order on. the remainder of his domestic recovery measures.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
DELEGATE DIMOND
 SEIZED WITH SUDDEN
 ATTACK APPENDICITIS

WASHINGTON. May ?. (AP)- Delegate from Alaska, Anthony ]. Dimond, underwent an appendicitis operation Sunday. His condition yesterday and today is improving His secretary E. l.. Bartlett, said that MT Dfmond was seized sud denly with an attack and was re- moved to the Providence hospital