davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
EROSION

Hordes of gullies now remind us
We should build our lands to stay,
And, departing, leave behind us
Fields that have not washed away;
When our boys assume the mortgage
On the land that's had our toll
They'll not have to ask the question
Here's the farm, but WHERE'S the
soil"
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Should a husband keep anything
from his wife?"
Enough for lunch and carfare."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Now" said the chemistry teacher
at the school house, eff this cylinder
was full of deadly cyanide gas and
some of it should escape what. steps
would you take?" Long Ones" re-
piled the student.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Continued next week)
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

There is a little game called
manager, manager, who's got the
manager?" the boys like to play
in August. The game has no
particular rules, except that the
current manager must be left out
in the guessing, and to date they
have named almost everybody
except Hitler and Mahatma
Gandhi.
The naming of FonSeca to lead
the club in 1884 comes as some
thing of a shock, but from no
less a person than Harry
Grabiner, the vice president and
business manager.
Not Signed
OF course, Lew has not been
signed to a new contract and
they may throw him out on i7is
ear, but Mr.. Grabiner tells us
that Lew will be manager and
Mr.. Grabiner is not one to deceive
the press boys.
AS for us, we have thus far
found no reason to suspect that
Fonseca would not be so good a
manager as Babe Ruth, AL Sim
mons or Jimmy Dykes.
Lyons Goes BlOOey
It wasn't Lewis fault that Ted
Lyons casting arm or something
went blooey. It wasn't Lewis
fault that he has had no first
baseman and has been compelled
to play everybody except the wife
and kiddieS at, the bag.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Pat O'Shocker, who drew
with Sol SIagel in one of the
preliminary wrestling matches
at the Griffith Stadium last
night, was married when IA. =.
and has two grown daughters
=. and his family summers at
Bay Ridge, Md. >. Bob Barrett
chinned with Capt. Ed Kelly
outside the gates. Rodney Col
lier, another spectator, re-
vealed he'll open his RiaItO
Theater on Labor Day. Matte
Brown, all tucked out in white
linen and putting away at a
big cigar, was another on
locker. as was Duke" FOSSe,
the gent who runs the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium. the base
ball staff was all smiles. what
with the Griffmen going seven
and one-half games up on the
Yankees
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Tennis Volleys
0-BY-O
Byrd Ferneyhough-


DOrette Miller, Sara Moore
and Mrs. Margaret Graham
are representing Washington
in the Mountain Lake tOurna-
ment this week-Barney Welsh
has gone to Duke with Tom
FrydelI to help him land the
job as tennis coach.
Edith McKeIvey has made
reservations to attend the
mems nationals at Forest Hills
E. she's roofing for Frank
Shields. Marian Erana, who
won the Veterans Bureau title
after a five set struggle with
Felix Silva, won the second
set with the loss of but six
points.
Morton Rathgeber and Her
bert Shepherd seem to have
forsaken their tennis. Some Of
the local stars are planning to
take in the MOrgantOwn meet
over Labor Day-Maury Gould
has been playing his matches
il shorts. .EObsy Turney is
vacatiOning in Wisconsin. ;.
Wonder if Washington will
ever have an indoor tennis
court. When will Lee Abrams
exchange his lacrosse stick for
tennis racquet. Gene Her
mann is worried. Stanley
Haney possesses a chop stroke
that is very troublesome to
some Of the local bOys-nO
word has been received from
June Blanchard since he left
town three weeks ago. Gil
IIun;, an Gene Hermann, the
ardman Park doubles cham
piOns, will not defend their
title.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ZAHAR|AS WINS,
DRAWS JEERS

George Zaharias, the husky
Greek wrestler, today was search
ing for reason to account for
his unpopularity with local fans.
Last night, he tossed Gino
Garibaldi, black-haired italian,
with a body slam in "a minutes
in the feature attraction at the
Griffith Stadium before 1000
spectators.
However, an angry mob threat
ened bodily harm to zahariaS
and it was necessary that police
escort him to his dressing
quarters while Garibaldi, capital
izing on the wave of sentiment
that came his way, stood in the
center of the ring and bowed to
the cheering throng.
The fans grew incensed when
Referee Cyclone Burns became
entangled in the ropes. While
trying to free himself, Garibaldi
rushed in and apparently put
Zaharias' shoulders to the mat.
However, Burns was unable to see
this take place and, when un-
tangling himself, ordered the pair
to continue. Garibaldi turned to
protest and, when not looking.
zaharias slammed him to the
canvas. Then the fun began.
Joe Stecher pinioned Cowboy
Jack Russell in seven minutes by
means of his scissors. Swede
Olsen threw Casey Berger in 10
minutes with body press. Pat
O'Shocker and Sol Slagel
wrangled 80 minutes to a draw
in stirring match while DR..
Karl SarpoliS spilled Joe Hubka
with a flying scissors in two
minutes,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SLACK, BECHT
EACH PILOT
QUARTET

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-The de-
termination of rip" Miller,
Navy's head football coach, to
designate the different line-ups
by the names of the quarter
backs, rather than by varsity,
second team and the like, means
that the two elevens which are
likely to to be used more than
any others will be "Slack'S team"
and "Becht's team" There will
be another complete lineup, but
at this time it is not certain what
1t will be.
Buddie Slack, who will be gen.
eral on the first of these outfits,
was the leading quarterback dur
ing the latter part of last season,
having displaced the stocky Larry
Becht, who began the season in
that position. Slack is a fine
leader and reliable on receiving
punts and these we're the quail
ties which, more than anything
else, gave him the preference
over Becht. He lacks weight, but
has gained considerably since last
season.
Becht is we'll built and better
blocker and abler defensive player
than Slack, so that there is little
to choose between the two. Both
are likely to have plenty of play
ing this fall. Other good quar-
terbacks on the squad are Sonny
Lee, Norm Gage, Bob Ward and
Dick Pratt, the latter the District
boy who played for the pleoes
last season.
Reds Baumberger and Ben
Walkup will be the halves on
Slack's team, with Bill Clark at
quarter. It will be a somewhat
stronger combination than Becht's
backfield, owing largely to the
ability of Clark. who is the surest
groundgainer and the best punter
on the squad and an excellent
passer.
Gordon Chung-Hoon, the Ha-
waiian, and Fred Berries, will be
the halves behind Becht, with
Swede Larsen at fullback. Chung
Hoon and Berries we're the lead
ing halves last season and may
swing to the fore again before
the season has made much head
way. Larsen, a hard plunger,
lacks experience, but did so well
during the latter part of last sea-
son that he was nearly picked to
start the Army game.
It is possible that the backfield
OF last years unbeaten plebes may
be transferred as a whole to the
varsity and become "Pratt'S
team" It would be completed
with Starr King and Bolton
Rankin at the halves and Dick
Gray or Joe Evans at fullback.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
LOughrdn Agrees
To Meet Sh1rkeV

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 18.
Tommy Loughran, veteran Phila-
delphia heavyweight, has signed
to fight Jack Sharkey, former
world champion, in a 15-round
bout in Baker Bowl here Sep
tember 81. Only Sharkey's sig
nature is needed to complete the
match. Sharkey is booked to
meet King Levinsky in Chicago
on September 15..
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Radio Nine to Play
At Front ROUGL, Va,

The Majestic Radio baseballers
will travel to Front Royal, Va,
Sunday to play the All-Stars of
that town. Each nine has won
two games and this contest will
be the rubber. All Radio players
are requested to report at Tenth
and H Streets Northwest at $50
o'clock.
Manager Howard Wyche, of the
"Dial Tuners" will pitch either
Lefty" McIntire or wild" Bill
Payne, while Lefty" Jewett is
booked to hurl for the opposition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
POST
ELIMINATED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. ID.
Jim Hayre's Spengler Post tossers,
District American Legion cham
pions, were eliminated yesterday in
their, first-round contest in the re-
gional 10, American Legion tourna-
ment by dropping a 6-to-2 decision
to Cumberland Maryland State
champs.
Frye hurled for the District
team and was nicked for only five
hits but errors caused his down.
fall. Catcher Schwab committing
three of them. Fleming worked
for the winners and was touched
for seven bingleS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
GAME SOUGHT

The Lanham A. C. wants an
unlimited game away from home
Sunday Call Chester Rector,
Hyattsville 809-F-3.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Wy TO USE THREE COMPLETE BACKFIELD UNITS THIS FALL
County Firemen
Hold BOEing Bouts

An attractive boxing card has
been arranged for tonight at Seat
Pleasant Park for the benefit of
the. Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department. The card:
80 pounds, Sam Fusco (NE.B.C.) VS..
Leonard Cecollini (S.P0; ITO pounds.
Vince Buonviri (N.E,B.C.l VS.. T. Cheney
(S.P.): 125 pounds, Joe Davis (N.E B.C.)
VS.. Mel Carrak (S.P.; 1856 pounds. Harry
Terminal Gym); 145 pounds. Creighton
Allen (N.E.B.C) VS.. George Beach (S.P) .
Semifinal, John Herring vs. Chester Nc
Gill (S.P0. Final. Pete Bounyiri (N.E.
B.C) VS.. Harold Westberg (S.PO.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
NO Gambling Order
KeeDs Track Closed

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. ia
Prosecutor John c. Reed has no.
titled the management of the
quarter-mile Absecon racetrack
that gambling will not be allowed
under any conditions" So the
track will remain closed.
ST. MARY'S HOMELESS
st. Mary's College has no
home football grounds of it's own.
It's home games are played at
Kezar Stadium, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
BOOKS
THREE CANES

The District Independent Un-
limited League, Washington'S new
est Sabbath Day amateur base
ball circuit, is enjoying unusual
success.
Competition has been close as
the Cavaliers won the first half
crown after torrid battle.
Three games are carded in the
league for Sunday. The schedule
follows:
OccidentalS VS.. Arling IN
Towers, North Ellipse. l 3. m;
De Molays VS.. Ross jewelers.,
North Ellipse, p. m; Swans
Va. Cavaliers, South Ellipse,
] p. M
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Made Of hiuhaSt grade
tempered sprlna steel
to conform with the ex-
act manufacturer speei-
ficationS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
DEMAR WINS MARATHON

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-Clar-
ence DeMar, veteran marathoner,
of Keene, N. H., won the Irish
Day marathon here, covering the
26 miles, 385 yards, in 2 hours
and 81 minutes,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
MUTUALS DESIRE

The Mutual Life Insurance
Company unlimited nine seeks a
game for Sunday. Out-of-town
teams are especially desired. Call
Manager Harry Shurman at Lin
coin 0814.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman.
Los Angeles, defeated Dick
Raines, Texas. Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Andy
Brown, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
White Sox Vice Prexy Sees
Fonseca Retain Berth

CHICAGO Aug 1S- all very silly, because the
manager and his ball club not going anywhere par
tcua and under these conditions in baseball he should be
fired but Lew Fonseca will be the manager Of the Chicago
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Nazi ''Air Drive" Against Austria
Sets Precedent as Peace Peril

observers, has been brought to a focus
by the Hitler governments excessive
use of sir propaganda for external con-
sumption. Nor does 1t now appear at
all unlikely that the day soon may come
when the worlds peace conservers will
be obliged to occupy themselves with
devising an International code for the
regulation of radio in the political field.
If this day arrives more rapidly than
it might have, the major credit may
60 to the Nazi Reich, as this weeks
events have foreshadowed.
Europe at last has become radio con-
scious and its variety Of programs
linguistically, artistically and musically.
are probably unequaled in similar area
anywhere in the world. But national
istice consciousness maintains its time
honored sensitivity and the eardrums
of present day Europe are sensitive
indeed. One wonders If, in the con-
structive sense, the governments during
the coming decade can prove themselves
masters Of the air Europe, it seems,
has still another peace problem to solve.
(Copyright, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-09-10

PARIS.-Not the least important
aspect of the three-powered protest
against Naz connivance to undermine
the Austrian government is the fact that
for the first time in history the misuse
of the radio has precipitated a serious
international diplomatic incident. Com
bined with this was the political pampn-
lettering by German airplanes over for
eign territory. In other words, violation
of rights and privileges OF the air at
LAST has created situation which, II
such practices were to continue uncon-
trolled might conceivably mark the be-
ginning point leading to eventual war.
A powerful and valuable instrument
OF this increasingly complicated civil
3zation Of ours has presented chal-
ienge to the amicable relationships be-
tween nations The question Is whether
the radio shall be exploited for uniquely
nationalistic propaganda, as exemplified
by the South German broadcasters
who have been pouring inflammatory
speeches across the border into Austria.
This problem, 1t seems to some foreign
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Unrest Is Stirred in Poland
By Censorship of the Press

that the papers were not allowed even
to allude to the fact that on July 20
the Warsaw Appeals Court confirmed the
sentences Of imprisonment and de-
privation Of civil and political rights
which had been imposed upon a Ger
tain number of opposition deputies.
The amazing part Of it Is that the
victims include such eminent states
men as Witos. chief of the Peasant
party, who has been three times prime
minister of Poland; Liberman, q So
cialist, but strongly patriotic, who not
long ago, in Parliament, undertook the
defense Of Marshal Pilsudski's Legion
aries, and Ladislas Kiernik, former min
lister of the interior and of agricul-
ture.
These men and other Deputies who
were sentenced at the same time were
accused Of nothing more heinous than
attacking, in the press and on the
platform, the policies of the govern
ment. They were arrested some months
ago and thrown into prison at Brest-
litovsk, where they were subjected to
the most inhuman treatment, of which
the Polish people learned through rev.
elations in foreign papers.
Indications are tnat the government.
instead OF moving toward greater de-
mocracy. Is preparing changes in the
constitution that will make the Presi.
dent OF Poland veritable dictator.
lCopyrisht, l933.)
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ulation in the United States would give
a standing army Of about 900 900 men.
The sixth development was the can
collation. of Premier MacDonalds vaca-
ton and his hasty conference with the
minister Of war and the minister Of
aviation. No announcement followed
those conferences The steadily accel-
Grating disposal Of their French real
estate holdings by British subjects par
ticularly along the French formerly
Italian) Riviera, has attracted atten-
ton within recent days French news
papers have urged their government to
give tax-reduction inducements to these
property owners in order to check this
movement, which is going on in spite
of definite business improvement in
England. which has been under way
since last April.
From Rouen, the home of William
the Conqueror, through Rennes. where
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Credit Still Manipulated.

Our credit is still being manipulated
for speculative ends, as the stock mar
ket records abundantly show. Brokers
loans, Prof. Rautenstarch has recently
pointed out, increased about $500, ,000,-
900 In 10 weeks. This meant q diver
sion Of credit to speculation, with no
lGo,afina,od oa, Tlai1d Iaaaa \
Evening star., 1933-09-10

moderates, convinced Of Frances iron
determination to hold her territory and
Of the German resolution to free them
selves, are seeking to avoid bloodshed
by urging the creation of buffer states
with neutrality, on the Swiss moden
out of the disputed territory. for SO
many centuries the disputed ground of
the two races
The fifth development was the calling
out Of the Swiss army for special ma
neuvers. as usual land in this case
probably sincerely defensive" in char
acter and purpose. Switzerland holds
annual maneuvers, of course, but they
were more specialized this time than
IN the past and are still in progress.
Furthermore. it was allowed to get out
that the Swiss now have an army of
approximately 10000 men, the number
called out having been increased so per
cent. The same ratio of army to pop
Evening star., 1933-09-10

WARSAW Ominous rumblings of
discomfort are heard in Poland today,
but the government turns a deaf ear
and affects not to hear them.
Many observers fear that unless
Poland is given greater measure of
political freedom there will be out
breaks Of violent revolt. Others, how
ever. count on the genius of Marshal
Pilsudsh to scent the danger before it
IS too late and make one Of the politi-
cal pirouettes for which he Is famous.
The outside world little realizes to
what extent the press is gagged in this
country. To give an idea of the rigors
of the censorship it may be mentioned
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Of such q fantastic system? Some
commentators say at least $4,000, ,000,-
600. Others believe that the final out
lay will run close to $4,000 ,DOO, 900.
No one knows, not even the sponsors
of the project. What is known is large
ly q governmental secret. Some Of the
contracts are not due to be paid until
this Winter Much Of the work Is
handled entirely by the government.
The whole thing. however. will d.
thought Of Frances creditors, to a
closer study Of the financial machinery,
which, In the long run, will determine
whether France created Q Frankenstein
or q guardian angel.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

CONTINUED On Third Pngeo
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY NORMAN THOMAS,

n YOT long ago the editor of an
nj Akron. Ohio, paper wrote an
" editorial listing some of the
/ immediate Socialist demands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

then showed an application blank in front of her.
 Fill that out in the waiting room. please" she said crisply. And leave it with the girl at the desk" She added slowly. "I'm going to be frank, Miss Waring. I think you're wasting your time looking for clerical work. There are so many other trained for it and there are so many places you'd fit better"
 Her tone was firm, but friend ly, and there was a smile in her eyes.
 "Youll find something. I'm sure," she said.
 Joan had understood what she meant when she stared down at the questions on the blank form: "State experience, comptometer machine, bookkeeping machine, adding machine. Have you ever been bonded" They went on down the length of two pages.
 Joan had come to the tea room, more expensive than some places she could have chosen. because she felt weary and discouraged. It helped to see smart, prosper ous people. Made you forget for a moment that the world. as far as you personally were concerned, had turned topsy-turvy.
 She finished her sandwich and hot tea and drew on her gloves. People were coming in larger numbers now that the noon hour had arrived. She recognized a s,. nf Marion Conner, Lillian West, Va entered and took a table not far from her. The man facing her was Duke Turner. She had been in his class years ago in Bruce school. He couldn't have been more than 12 then. Of course, he had long since forgotten. The
 No, it couldn't be! Yes. 1t was the audacious young man of the train. He was not five feet away, his back turned to her. Joan would have to pass him to reach the cashiers desk.
 Bob was digging down in his pocket. He drew out a blueprint. "I'll show you just what we have in mind" he said.
 "Just minute, Bob," Duke interrupted. There's a darned pretty girl at table back of you. knew her once, I think. She was in my class at grammar school. Funny, I can't remember her first name. Last name was Waring, I believe"
 Good looker?"
 "And some!"
 Someone else is girl crazy.
 "Aren't we all? What were you saying about the plant?"
 Bob spread out the print.
 Joan got to her feet. She was trembling, but SC pressed her hat down more firmly and marched bravely by the two at the table.
 (TO Pc COntinueil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
NsA sstNEE !NS..-

New and intricate manicure gadgets are in the limelight right now. You'll have to admit that they're pretty interesting even if they don't happen to appeal to you personally.
 For instance, there are artificial fingernails which clip right on over your own. Beauty experts make an impression in wax of each nail on your hands and then make a case from the impression. In that way, you're sure that your set is going to fit you. They come in gold or silver and in all the enamel shades. The gold ones are lovely with the new glamorous evening frocks and, since you can take them off right after the ball is over, the business of removing a polish is eliminated.
 The bright red ones are popu- lar. But they're going to gain more popularity when women start south for winter vacation on the beaches.
 Then there is a new nail white liquid. You put it under the tips of your nails and it stays on and keeps them pure white full week. It comes in a bottle with little brush and, in addition to the nail white itself, there are a few shields with each set. The shield protects your finger tip and allows the liquid to show only under the naiE
 NE,yT. A ,,orfor.t f3ouro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
By SISTER MARY (NEA Service WriGer)

It's a lot of satisfaction to be able to prepare and serve a simple meal when you are perhaps not quite in your :'teens." Both boys and girls will find keen enjoyment in cooking and Mother will appre- ciate her recess" from her rou- tine.
 Sunday night supper is a good meal to start with. Make your plans on Saturday and do any necessary baking or cooking. And don't plan to use up the left-overs from the Sunday dinner.
 This menu may appeal to you. It's seasonal and appetizing and easy to prepare.
 Sunday Night Supper
 Creamed dried beef, broiled to- motoes, baking powder biscuits, pineapple marshmallow charlotte, milk, tea.
 Make the dessert Saturday morning and here is the recipe. Pineapple Marshmallow Charlotte \ One-half cup whipping cream, 1-2 cup cut marshmallows, 1-2 tablespoons granulated gelatine, 1-2 cup cold water, cup crushed pineapple, 1-4 cup sugar, l table, spon lemon juice, 1 dozen lady fingers.
 Dip scissors in cold water when cutting marshmallows in small pieces. Whip cream until stiff. Use 8 rotary beater to whip the cream which should be thoroughly chilled. Combine cream and pre- pared marshmallows. Soak gela- tine in cold water for five minutes. Bring pineapple to the boiling point and add soaked gelatine. Remove at once from the fire and add sugar and lemon juice. Place the sauce pan containing this mix ture in 8 larger pan of ice water and chill, stirring constantly. When it begins to thicken add the whipped cream and marshmallows, folding them into the gelatine mixture. To do this lift a spoon- full of jelly over whipped cream mixture, mixing 1t lightly. Line paper cups with lady fingers which have been split, putting the split side in. Pile charlotte mixture lightly in the cups, cover with waxed paper and chill in the ice-