davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
RAIN CURTA|LS
FIELD DAY

Today's rain put a crimp into
the University of Maryland field
day program at College Park, the
Old Liners tennis match with
Johns Hopkins being called off as
we'll as this mornings baseball
game with Duke.
However, the Interscholastic
field and track meet as we'll as
the dual varsity cinder affair be-
tween Maryland and Johns Hop
kins were to be run off as per
schedule, starting at l p. m.
Rutgers and Maryland were to
take the field at 4:30 p. m. for
their lacrosse game. The lacrosse
line-ups follow:
RUTGERS Position MARYLAND
Barake Q2) ....Goal....... Pfau (64)
Opdyke U6) ..Po int..... Silber (6sJ
TwitcheIl (6) &C. P..... Snyder go
Ward o. ;'''.'F. 8'' s nTnUpO tSSj
Humphreys (S) Cen Pugh (5S!
Massey 60 .....S. A..... Wood 10Y!
Babcock a. ....F. A. H'ck'nsmith 90;
Kramer ca 80. H.. vincent ";
Metzger 90 -: :.''''' Faoer w.
Temple (23). Campbell Gol. Palmer
13), Updike (20). Russo 05), Collet'
(2D, and Griswold (25).
Observation-Disclosures 66), Thomas
(54. Burns (51), Jones (5Ol. Wingate
(45), Crotty eco. MostOw ("6)' liefoi'
(22), Mitchell (59). Cole go. Ritten,
house (4G), Ramsburg CD. Schaa'
(4S), Graham go. Sebold (42).
Last nights scheduled baseball
game between George Washing
ton and West Virginia at the
Clark Griffith Stadium was called
off on account of wet grounds
The G. W.-Sewanee tennis matcn
was also cancelled due to rain.
Other leading attractions TO-DAY
are the track meet between Gal
laudet and Randolph-Macon al
Kendall Green, and the Navy
Georgetown baseball game a,
Annapolis. A revamped George
town nine will tackle the Navy
Scarcity of material for track
squad at Gallaudet has some
what hampered Coach Teddy
Hughes, but the Silents are ex
pected to give a good account
of themselves this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Baseball Standings


"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON-D Detroit (raIn).
New YOrk-Cleveland (rain).
Boston Chicago (rain).
Philadelphia-St. Louis will be played
as dOubleheader Sunday.
TOday'G Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
COUNTY MEET CALLED

The annual Montgomery county
interscholastic track and field
meet, listed for Rockville today,
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

of the 50-odd thousand here to-
day is there who hasn't some
thing, even if it is a very little
something, riding on one of
these Derby colts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
DERWOOD DEFIES

The Derived A. C. has a dia-
mond but no opponent for tomor-
row. Call Manager w. c. Beall
at Gaithersburg 19-F.12.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Rain EXPECTED TO KEEP GRIFFkIEN idle AGAIN
Old Kentucky Home
Grips at Heart Strings
Throat Dry, Eyes Wet
Bluegrass Pilgrimage
600 Miles for IN
Thousands Make Trek
-Bv KIRK MILLER

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, KY. May Six
hundred and odd miles may lot to travel just
to look at mile and quarter but that's what your OBJ
stands guilty Of today and he's got lot of
pany which flew rode hked farther than that
Just such errand as this
For Derby Day has rolled around once more exactly
it has been rolling around for more than half century
and Heaven willing will continue to crop up every spring
for many year to come!
The Derby Dahby hereabouts happens to be
the beginning and ending of everything in this section All
things date therefrom It arouses your native from his
winter Information and furnishes him with hopes and
billions for the coming tweIve-month
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Cronin Plans to Rotate
Onlv Four Pitchers

Especial Dispatch to The Washington TlmeS)
DETROIT May EN- of those numerous CAB tests
which always place whenever rainy day keeps major
league ball inactive Manager Joe Cronn revealed an
interesting angle on his pitchers saying:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
EAGLES BOOKING

The Anacostia Eagles want a
game for tomorrow. Call Allan
tic 3679-W between II and /
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

HOME Run DERBY 4
American League-Gehrig. Yankees.
Ruth. Yankees. 5; Walker Detroit. 81
LaEEeFi, Yankees, 4.
National League - Berger. Braves, 5;
Bottomley. Reds. 3; Hartnett. Cubs, 8;
Klein, PhilIies, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SEPT. 1e. 1888
RrGIN HFRE TO-DAY


kkk bA4LEoS. pretty assistant 70
EARLE BARNES advertising manager
OF Bixhv department store, marrles
DICK RAIDER. construction engineer.
Dick wants Eve % stop working but
Ehe refuses
Uuknorn 20 Dick I've PLAYS the
sock market on borrowed money Ar
IENE SMITH s-eloTfapher 90 BiEby S,
buTs stock On Eve.s adTce but loses aA
her money SAN HOLERIDGE. ara ac-
feFtisinE man employed hT another
store is infatuated with Arlene.
MONA ALLEN copy writer. oleakes
Eve and is responsible for several mis-
takes a. the oGlCe for which I've is
blamed
When the building DICK has been
WORKING on BE- completed his employers
tel him they viii have no more Work
for him FOR some time Eve ls Gn-
gracious about this enforced idleness
and they have frequent disagreements
In September DlcE leaves LAKE cay
FOR = neE Job chat WlA not BE- Hnisaeq
for a. leas. q year I've refuses - give
" her Work 20 SO with him. 2 fortune
teller warns I've against dark man
and she thinks Of THERON REECE VINO
has been forcing attentions o. neI
NOW GO OF WITH HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
n n n
THE certainty in Miss Gordon's

THE certainty in Miss Gordon's
4 voice irritated Eve. "Oh, no!
I'm not leaving" she returned
spiritedly. I'll go on with my work
here. We're modern-my husband
and I. We started our marriage on
$3.50 basis. 1t has always seemed
to me that a woman's career is
just as important as a mans"
Sounds grand. dearie, but the
arrangement doesn't always work
out as you expected If 1 were you
I'd chuck this job and follow that
handsome husband to the wilds be-
fore it's too late-even if I had to
live in tent and eat canned SAL
mon and baked beans three times
a day
This career business is all right
while you're young and ambitious
but by the time you're my age
you'll probably learn nothing is so
important in a wOman'S life as a
home, husband and two or three
youngsters to work and plan for.
can see that now-when it's too
late"
Tell you what" the brisk, kind
ly woman went on, as they de-
scended long flights of stairs to the
street Cthe elevators having stopped
for the day, why not come home
with me to dinner if you haven't
any special plans for the EVENING""
Eve accepted the invitation glad
". They stopped at the delicates-
sen shop and while Miss Gordon
bought half a roast chicken, greens
for salad, a small cheese cake and
rolls, Eve selected a box of candy
as her contribution to the little
feast.
Miss Gordon lived in a large
apartment house just off the avenue.
The building, convenient to her
work, was in a neighbOrhood no
longer considered fashionable. This
factor, which seemed important to
Eve, apparently gave Miss Gordon
no concern.
I've lived here for fifteen years"
she said as though in answer to
Ewes unspokens thought. Il could
afford a better place now, of
course. but I'm used to this and it
seems too much bother to move"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Tarzan, fastening to rejoin his wife after their
separation during the Red war, could know no
rest until he could be with her again. But just
when he was crossing the last rough barrier in
his path, mad freak of fate thwarted his pur-
pose. On the steep mountain slope the ground
suddenly slipped beneath his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SEPT. 10,
G6rSsLOVe @ eve Z S4 ,7z Wing

old building on a side street. Now
they own Gordon's on the avenue
Gordon's tweeds, you know. They
could outfit the Prince Of Wales
himself"
"Gordons? But I thought-I'ye
heard" Eve began, then broke of
in embarrassment.
That Gordon's is owned by the
Kovelesh brothers?" Sadie finished
the sentence for Eve matter-of-
factly. Well. it is. Abe and Sol
and Ben. Ny name is KoveleSki too
but my mother thought we should
have an American name in bust
ness.
It's funny about names" Miss
Gordon went on. Our old country
name wasn't good enough for a
first class clothing store or for
Bixby's coat buyer but it was just
right for Abe's Lima when she
turned out 70 be a real violinist."
''Lina-Lina Koveleski?" Eve re
peated in amazement. "Not-not
THE Koveleski, the famous girl
violinist?"
Sure" returned Sadie Gordon
calmly. Why not? She could carry
a tune before she could walk and
she was playing in public at four
She can make a violin speak-our
Lima cant And she's a good girl,
always thinking up some little sur
prise for her mother and father
But here I go. Dragging about Lima,
and your husband waiting down at
the side door to take you to dinner!"
At this mention of Dick doubt and
loneliness again overwhelmed Eve
He isn't waiting tonight" she
sighed. He left yesterday for the
AdirOndacks. He's on a new job
there" she went on, encouraged by
Sadie Gordon's unexpected friend
illness. He'll be gone for a year
longer, perhaps. He's superintend-
ing a big construction job-some
hospital buildings"
You'll be leaving us before long
then"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Grinlly he forced his bruised body onward to-
ward the jungle, now close by He felt himself
growing weaker, and groaned as he realized that
now he might never see his beloved wife again.
Just as he reached the junge's edge he collapsed,
sinking to the turf. Janet" he muttered feebly,
and lost consciousness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BY Williams
Blosser
By {

How long Tarzan remained unconscious, no one
ever knew He aWoke to find a tribe OF great
apes all about him. A great bull-ape and a she
chattering bent above his face. 1t all seemed
perfectly natural Tarzan thought he was with
the tribe of his childhood The rock which had
struck him had robbed him Of his memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

TIE was a tailor and my mother
II made him teach his trade to
my three brothers. They had her
business head and they made good.
Started a little shop in a rickety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Helpless before the hurting landslide of boul-
ders and debris Tarzan fell rapidly down the
slope By a heroic effort he managed 10 catch
at a projecting root Inch by inch he was ex
Treating himself when a small rock struck him
on the skull Dizzy and stunned, he pulled him
self out of the now sIackening avalanche.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
p 800 81 G 90 oy ILL IHE sIoRY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE Con
tinuedl

tinued)
Sure. she Will But she'll be
sly about il and Try 70 avoid peo-
pie she knows when she's with
him" Arlene answered
But why does she do It? What
does a girl hope 10 gain by that
sort Of thing2
I've often puzzled over the
question myself said Arlene In
her case I'd say it's Just plain
dunbness. With that baby face OF
hers and the gift she has for COW
ering up a mean, tricky nature
with a mask Of innocence Mona
could do pretty well for herself,
matrimOnially speaking. But IN
stead she prefers to play with IRE.
Shed like 10 think shes a COM
bination Of Cleopatra and Helen
of Troy. I think she actually be-
lieves all the hattering things men
say to her
At this point the hostess Of the
tearoom. in gypsy dress, APP
preached and offered to read the
tea leaves in their cups. Eve found
her wish. ready-made, waiting III
her heart. She wished that nothing
might ever come between her and
Dick and their love for each other.
Arlene was warned by the for
tune teller to look out for the
treachery Of a blond woman. Eve
was told that her happiness was
threatened by a dark man. Sheer
nonsense, Of course! The woman
had no occult power. But Eve
could not suppress a little shlver
of apprehension as the thought OF
Theron Reece came to her.
Reece had no power whatever to
harm her. But she could not shake
off the fear that chilled her heart.
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX
TIME e-wracking day follow
Il ing Dicks departure was over
at last. Eve had worked an hour
after closing time. YEARLY she
made her way to the wash room.
Miss Gordon. the coat buyer, was
there before her. vigorously cleans
ing her face with soap and water,
Eve felt guilty, remembering the
costly error in the advertisement.
But Sadie Gordon greeted her
cheerfully. Don't tell me one of
you pampered office girls has had
TO work overtimel" she scoffed
amiably.
1T happens about four times
week to the girls in our Office Eve
returned. What do you mean
pampered? That word isn't in the
dictionary Of a department store
executive
Isn't that the TRUTH" agreed
the other. It's hard work. all
right. but 7 like it just the same.
Maybe that's because it's all
know. When I was IA I was
stock girl at Rosenblum's. I was the
oldest of eight children and all I
ever got from my pay envelop was
car fare. I carried my lunch from
home. done up in a newspaper"
My mother was wonderful. 1
hate TO think how hard she worked
for us. My father worked hard,
too. but always for small wages. He
never got ahead never had a bus
mess of his own All the time he
could have to himself he would play
on his violin.
TIE was a tailor and my mother
i i made him teach his trade to
my three brothers. They had her
business head and they made good.
Started a little shop in rickety
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Russian Girls in
Armies of China

The Chinese women soldiers wear
male garb and carry rifles and bay
onets, and In the fighting In which
they have figured up to now they are
said to have proven fearless and de-
termlned both In attack and in out
post work.
Moreover, they are no laggards In
the business of marching and coun-
ter-marching, which Is feature OF
campaigning In this wild region, and
the cruel hardships of life In the
field are accepted without murmur-
ings or HiHehing.
They are true Amazons, these wom-
en- fighters, the wemenfolk of bandits.
to whom fighting and hardships have
become matters of second nature.
There are many such In the Wild
marches OF northern China.
For all that we live In the Twentieth
century. women warriors of this type
are by no means so rare as might be
supposed. Only year or two back,
fighting on this same Manchurlan
front, was found a band OF some
four-score Russian women who made
local history in matters Of warfare.
They had come mostly out of Har-
bin. driven, with their menfolk, out
of the maelstrom that made exifes OF
those of their birth who still re-
manned loyal to the salt of CARBON.
BY and by their menfolk, whose trade
was fighting. saw no other way OF
pursuing 1t than by joining one or
other of the armies of the half-dozen
Chinese generals who were engaged
In internecine strife In the country
side from pekin to the north. Some
brought into play the new aid of ar
mored train companies; others be-
came skiliful cavalry patrols.
Their womenfolk left back In Har-
bin, however, soon tired of the role
OF restaurant dancers and the like
FOR which they had been cast. 1t
was TOO tame after the experiences
tHluuEu WHICH AHGy iiuu puoaIh. IL
other ways. birth and breeding, for.
instance, they were not Of the type
to take kindly to life Of mental
tasks which seemed NIL that other
wise remained to them.
Sota number of these Russian girls
banding themselves together went
south one day and presently turned
up at the camp Of General Chang
Chung Chang, whom they astonished
by seeking to be enrolled III his force.
He offered them Jobs In the commits
sarIat department-and found his Of
fer spurned with fine seorn. They
had come to fight, said these girls,
and IL Chang would not have them
well, perhaps his rivals would. In
the end the general gave In and his
army thenceforth had In its ranks =
unique company.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

who often sat beneath 1t and related to inter-
ested listeners the wonders of the telegraph.
Standing at the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street, this elm had looked down
upon every inaugural parade ever held In the
Capital.
Scythe tree, In Waterloo, N. Y. When Wyburn
Johnson enlisted In the Union army In 1861, he
hung his scythe In a crotch of a small tree, to
be left there until his return. He was killed In
battle and the tree In Its growth enveloped the
scythe until now 1t Is firmly embedded In the
trunk with only the point showing.
Wesley oak on st. Simons Island, Ga. Under
this tree both John and Charles Wesley, found
ers OF the Methodist church In America preached
their first sermons this continent.
Webster tree near Franklin, N. En- On this
tree Daniel Webster hung his scythe when he
decided to go to Dartmouth college and "the
path from this tree led Webster to congress and
to the office OF the secretary of state. He never
reached the Presidency, but he twice refused
the nomination for Vice President and In both
cases the head Of the ticket on which he would
have been elected died In Office"
Council oak In Sioux City, Iowa, beneath which
Lewis and Clark camped and held one OF their
first Councils with the Indians after leaving St
Louis
Battle Ground oak at Gulford Court House,
N. G., also called the Liberty tree. 1t stands on
the battle ground Of duilford Court House, fought
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Large PimpIes on
Face Twelve Years
Healed by cuticura

u was troubled with pImples all
over my face, neck, back and arms.
They were hard, large and red, and
hurt when I touched them. They fes-
tered and scaled over and at times
could hardly stand to have my clothes
touch my back and arms. could get
no rest or sleep and was In that con-
dition about ten or twelve years.
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample of each, purchased
more and after using two cakes OF
Gutteura Soap and two twenty-five
cent boxes Of Ointment I was healed.v
(Signed) Mrs. Marsha Nevils, r. 8,
Box 125, LAGRANGE, Texas, July 20, 49,.
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and 5Oc. Talcum 25c. Sold every
where. One sample each free.~ Adj
dress. @Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.
r. Maiden, Mass. ADV.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

!. The Washington elm In Cambridge, Mass.
z. forest of redwoods IN California.
s. Tablet In Athens, Ga. which proves that
an oak tree towns ITSELF It reads "For and IN
consideration Of tho great love | bear this tree
and tho great desire | have for Its protection
for all time, convey entire possession OF itself
and all land within eight feet of the tree on all
sides. William n. Jackson" This unique decd
was recorded early In the Nineteenth century by
Col. w. n. Jackson, at ono time chief Justice OF
the Georgia Supreme court
4. Tho Pan-Amercan peace tree In Havana
Cuba, which was planted In soil gathered from
the I'll American nations represented at Pam
American conference held In that city In 1928.
1t Is to be shrine Of peace and good will for
tho peoples of the countries represented at the
conference.
s. Tho last living horse-chestnut tree planted
In row Of thirteen by George Washington In
Fredericksburg, Va, representing the thirteen
original colonies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Mr.. Milktoaxt's Taste

A new definition OF henpecked man
Is: "One who has lace curtains at the
side windows Of his coupe."-Portland
(OrA) Journal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

There seems to be no safer way to
end headache-and there certainly
is no safer way-than two tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin.
You've heard doctors say Bayer
Aspirin is safe. II you've tried it, you
know it's efectiDe. You could take
these tablets every day in the year
without any ill effects. And every
time you take them. you get the
desired relief.
Stick to Bayer Aspirin. It's safe
It gets results. Quick relief from
headaches, colds, or other sudden
discomfort.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

$50 years ago by New England colon
lists. aroused no more interest than that
shown today at the United States En-
tomological Laboratory at Webster
Groves, a st. Louis suburb.
Because of the comparative rarity
Of their appearance. science has a pc
culiar interest in the broods. Mis-
souri, is q major center of the always
exactly spaced insect cycles.
They also are found in compare
lively large numbers in Southern Illi-
nois, Western Kentucky, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee
and North and South Carolina. Others
appear in different sections OF the
country containing wooded areas.
Extensive studies Of the locusts,
which are not classified as "a plague
and bear no relationship to the de-
stroying locusts of biblical times, have
been made by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture.
In 1907 q partial breaking up Of the
big broods was noted The 1920 crop,
however, was not materially reduced
in this area.
Oficials at the Webster Groves la
boratory, therefore, are busily engaged
in studying the present brood. which
began to manifest itself last week. Un-
til late in June the song Of the cicada
Is expected to be loud In the land.
The insects do comparatively little
Evening star., 1933-05-30
VESSELS AGROUND
| ON PACIFIC COAST
Japanese Tanker and Coast
: wise Schooner Disabled
in California.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 30.-Sal-
wage tug crews today examined the vital
portions Of two vessels which ran afoul
in q heavy fog Sunday night, with an
eve on the weather to determine If wind
and land would combine to destroy the
craft.
Salvage crews tried to learn whether
the Nippon Maru, impaled on rocks
short dists nee north OF Point Arguello,
could be salvaged.
simultaneously salvagers appraised
the chances of relocating the 8. 5.
Chehalis, coaStwiSe lumber schooner
which collided with another schooner
and had to be beached just south OF the
tip of Point Conception. The ships
are not far apart, about 100 miles up
the coast from San Pedro.
Given a moderate sea and fair con-
dition of the Japanese Oil tanker
which had shipped water and taken on
a decided list to port-the captain OF
the tug Peacock expressed belief the
vessel could be floated.
Messages indicated an effort might
be made to empty the ballast tanks,
patch the hull and secure lines in
anticipation of salvage efforts at high
tide. Capt. T. Oni and the crew OF 38
have been removed.
The crew Of the Chehalis also has
been removed as salvagers work on the
beached craft. The skipper. w. H.
Hansen, directed the crew to leave yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

damage, most Of which Is confined 70
shrubbery and nursery stock, into
which holes are bored and eggs de-
posted. They are migratory.
During their brief span of outdoor
life the locusts lay eggs which hatch
in about two weeks. The larvae then
fall to the ground, dig into the dirt
and spend Is years maturing IN soil
tary subterranean chambers.
Only the male cicada Is gifted with
song. Two small ear-like inflated drums
on the sides of the basal segment OF
the abdomen are yibrated through ac-
ton of powerful muscles.
Three basic notes are sounded. The
first Is q long. frog-like croak. The
second Is an intermittent clicking or
chirping. The third resembles a muted
train whistle in tunnel. Concert
singing blends into steady roar.