davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
KRAHLING PIGEON FIRST
Takes Special 2oo-Mile Race in
Field of 200 Birds.

A bird from the j. c. Krahling loft
won a special race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club, flown over the 200
mile route from Roanoke, Va, to this
city. A total of 2l0 birds from 81 lofts
competed
The order of finish of the first return
to each loft, with the average speed
maze in wards a minute. follow:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BRAVES GET PITCHER.

DALLAS. Tex, May 80 R).-Dallas
of Texas League yesterday announced
the sale of George King Murray, right
handler, to the Boston Braves. He has
been one Of the leagues outstanding
pitchers for three seasons.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
ROWING REGATTA HERE
Potomacs to Be Host to Southern
Association Event July 22.

The annual regatta Of the Southern
Rowing Association will be held here
July % under tie auspices of Potomac
Boat Club officials of that organiza-
tion have announced.
Four member clubs Of the association
the Arundel Boat CluD of Baltimore
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond, the
Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandra
and the Potomacs-will take part in
the races, while it is expected that sew
eral clubs from Philadelphia and other
cities that have been invited will par
ticipate.
The regatta, which viii, be held over
the Washington Channe' with the fin
ish just off Hams Point, will be the first
rowing regatta to be held in the Capital
in several years.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
KRULAK NAVY CAPTAIN.

ANNAPOLIS, May 30-Victor H
Krulak of Wyoming class of 1884, a
coxswain, has been chosen captain Of
the Navy varsity crew for next year.
He is the first coxswain to be so hon.
ored at the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BOB GOODWIN SCORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 3o.-Bob
Goodwin scored a technical knockout
over Joe King of Augusta. Ga, in the
seventh round of 10-round bout here
last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

=, Runs-Hayes. Henry. Clarke. Beverly t2),
Hager. Errors-Clarke. Pree. p Cooke
Thomas 90, Washington Two-base hits
Henry Clarke. A. Cooke. Stolen bases
Relcher. Double plays-Jackson to Thomas
Left on bases-Dunbar. A. Armstrong, g.
Base on balls-Oh Carey /; of Washing
ton, !. Struck out-R: Carey. 4; by WasL-
,ngton, HtsEQf Goodwin, 4 in "a in
Hit by pitcher-By Carey (Thomas). Wild
pitches-Carey. Washington. Passed balls
Hager Losing pitcher-Goodwin. Umpire
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.

ENGLAND has boasted of many
- excellent lightWeights in the last
80 years, most of whom were seen
in this country and held their own
against our best. Americans re-
member the fine work of Owen
Moran, Johnny Summers and Cham
pion Freddie Welsh, each of whom
merited the honors bestowed upon
him. But there was another light
weight of note who came across the
Big Pond to try his skill against the
American fighting continent and
made good, even though his name
Evening star., 1933-05-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL

Gettysburg, s.; Mount St. -Mary,s, 4.
ST. Lawrence, 5: ClarksosN q
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Order of Starting
In Long Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS May 80 (P.-Follow-
i ing is the starting lineup of drivers
and cars in today's 500-mile auto
mobile rare
Evening star., 1933-05-30

SCHOLASTIC BASE BALL.
Roosevelt, Z; Tech, 4.
Central, 3; Georgetown Prep, 0.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
lAUCK AND LEWIS
ENTERA. A. j. RACE
g.
Sensational Dixie Rivals May
Be Joined by Two Other
Stars Sunday.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

w YHAT started out to be an
N/ unpretentious tr k
Y meet featuring local
Evening star., 1933-05-30

THAT 305-yard first hole at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club has been made in two
strokes several times hut not
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Divorces Outrun Marriages
In Hollywood Colony

an, New York hotel man miss
Joyce a little later married Clar-
ence Brown, directory: Seraphime
David, from Alexis Davidof, tech
nical director; Slinor Fair, actress,
from John Daniels; Lola Lane,
actress, from Lew AAres, actor,
Mrs. Segunda Lederer, from Otto
Lederer, actor; Veree Teasdale,
actress, from William O'Neal,
actor; Claudia Morgan, actress,
from Talbot Cummings; Marian
Nixon, actress, from Edward Hill
man, Jr., rich Chicagoan.
Lottie Pickford, star of silent
days, from Russell o. Gillard
miss Pickford later was married
to John Locke, Pittsburgh sports
man); Marjorie Crawford, from
William Wellman, director; Mrs.
Minnie v. Conklin, from Chester
Conklin, famous screen comedian;
Jane MacCloy, actress, from
Schuyler Schenck, director; H. B.
Warner actor, from Rita Stanford
Warner.
Marriages included: Joan Bon
dell, actress, and George Barnes.
cameraman; Edward Sutherland,
director, and Audree Henderson,
actress; Helen Costello, actress,
and DR.. Arturo del Barrio, Cuban
lawyer; Bella Dugosi, actor, and
Lillian Arch; Helen Kane, actress,
and Max Hoffman, actor; Edna
Callahan, actress, and Gregg Toll
and, cameraman (the Tolands lat
er were. separately Josephine
Dunn, actress, and Eugene John
Lewis, Philadelphia lawyer.
Famous Hollywood births in
cluded:
A daughter to James Kirkland
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
DR.. Van Poole
Dies AT Home
Dean OF Medical Profession A
Salisbury Suecunsbs To Un-
dnIant Fever

DR.. Chalmers M. Van Poole, 70,
dean of the medical profession here
died at his home Friday after 10
weeks illness from the rare dis
ease of undulant fever.
DR.. Van Poole was president of
the Rowan Mutual Fire Insurance
company for many years; served
as a mill director; was treasurer
of the North Carolina Medical So
ciety from 1888 to 1898 and pre-
sident from 1910 to 1911; was
twice president of the Rowan
county Medical society; and wa
active in other lines of business.
He was born here and lived If
this section during his entre life.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

Hollywood divorces outnumber-
ed screen marriages by a narrow
margin during the first half Of
1888, a survey revealed.
On 70 occasions screen celebri-
ties went into the divorce court, in
the past 6 months, against FL trips
to the altar.
On the other hand, the marri-
ages that endured in the cinema
capital were put on a more lasting
basis by the arrival of seven heirs
and heiresses to famous film titles,
The most famous divorce Of the
first half Of the year was that
granted Joan Crawford, glamorous
beauty, from Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr., her screen-star husband.
Another broken romance that
the Green colony was that
of Maurice Chevalier, French acto,
and his wife, Yvonne Vallee:
granted a divorce by mutual con-
sent in Paris.
Scarcely less prominent were
the divorces secured by Janet Gay
nor, noted actress, from Lydel
Peck, and Eleanor Boarman, act
ress, from King Vidor, director.
The comedy combination OF
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy also
found domestic troubles during
the first half of 1888. Mrs. Loi.
N. Laurel sued for divorce and a
little later Hardy filed agains,
his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lee Hardy.
Mae Murray, star of the silent
brought the marrying MIDI
into prominence again when
she sued for divorce against Prince
David.
Other divorces were: Alice
actress, from James B. Reg
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
A Laxative that costs
only II or less a dose

NEXT TIME you need medicine
to act on the bowels, try Thed-
ford's Black-D raught. It brings
quick relief and ia priced within
reach of all. Black-D raught IL
one Of the least expensive laxa-
tives that you can find. A 25-cent
package contains Is or more doses.
Black-D raught is made Of ap-
proved laxative plants. firmly
ground SO you take the medicine
into your system just as naturally
as you get nourishment from the
food you eat.
Refreshing relief from constipa-
ton troubles for only a cent or
less q dose-that's why thousands
of men and women prefer Thed-
ford's Black-D raught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

and Beatrice Powers; a daughter
to Richard Dix and Virginia Coe;
a son to Charles Wesley Ruggles
and Airline Judge; a son to Louise
Fazenda and Hal B. Wallis; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery; a-son to Tom Moore
and Eleanor Merry, and a son to
Jobyna Ralston and Richard Ar
len.
Separations included Sue Carol
and Nick Stuart, both prominent
on the screen, and Adolphe Men
ijou, 'suave hero" and his actres:
wife, Kathryn Carver.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

Dr.. Van Poole was a graduate
of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Baltimore in 1880. He
was a captain in the medical re-
serve corps in 1917 when he spent
some time in camp at Greenville,
S. c.
His widow and nine children
survive.
Funeral services were held here
Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock at
St. Johns Lutheran church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Feeding Value of Green Cotton
Stalks Determined BY S. C.
Research Chemist
Same AS Cowpea
Or Soybean Hay

That the cotton plant at its
present state of maturity has a
fed value almost identical with
that of soybeans and cowpeas in
the bloom and early pod stages is
shown by analyses completed by
Prof. ]. H. Mitchell, research che
mist of the South Carolina Expert
ment Station. These ANALYSES, made
of plants "a to Sc inches high Tin
bloom, with four to six young
bolls per stalk), confirm the recent
statement of the Dairy Depart
ment, on the feeding value of cot
ton stalks.
On the green basis the plant
contains about II per cent water,
the analyses show. On the airy
dry basis, similar to the water
content of hay, the cotton plant
shows 1914 per cent protein, 20
per cent fiber, 81 per cent nj
trogen-free extract, 10 per cent
ash, 2.S per cent fat, and 10 per
cen moisture. This compares al
most exactly with cowpea or soy
bean hay.
Because of the high water con-
tent the plants will be very diff
hcult to cure in rainy weather,
but probably not m(7e difficult
under similar conditions than cow
pea hay,' says Prof. Lancaster. mo
palatability tests have been made
here, but farmers report that live
stock will eat the hay"
Since the analysis of the cotton
plant shows it to be SO similar to
the feed value of the legumes it
cannot be recommended for max
ing silage. This is because the
plant contains so little sugar that
the fermentation process, SO nee
essary for the preservation of sill
age, will not take place rapidly
enough to produce the organic
acids, which in turn inhibit the
growth of bacteria, moulds, and
yeasts. If these growths are not
inhibited, putrefaction or rotting
takes place, producing a vile-smell-
ing, u~npalatable silage.
eff farmers desire 20 make sill
age with the cotton plant, the re-
commentators are the same as
for making silage from legumes.
Legumes make fairly good Stag: if
they contain 50 to so, percent of
dry matter. This would neal that
the cotton plant should be cut and
allowed to wilt in the field for two
or three hours and thus loose con-
siderable of its moisture before be-
ing cut into silage. Better still, if
it could be mixed with corn, sorg-
hum, or other plants carrying a
high per cent of sugar, the ensil-
ing process would very probably
take place properly"
In short, Prof. Lancaster ad-
vises that the cotton plants to be
destroyed under the cotton re-
duction program could best be used
in making hay, with some chance
on the curing and the palatability
of the hay. In case cotton has
been treated with calcium arsenate
preparations against the boil weevil,
it is wise to remember, he says, that
this material is a deadly poison to
livestock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Death Rise Up
To Speed Age
Doctors Blame Cancer, Heart Dis
ease ON Fast Eating

Unless people learn TO live moro
calmly and do less worrying, in
this modern high speed age, they
are going to die at constantly
younger ages despite all that
science and medicine can do tc
prevent, doctors are warning.
The alarming increase in deaths
from heart disease and cancer, is
directly traceable to high speed
living, doctors declare. The strain
of living under pressure is weari ,e
out hearts by the thousands az
running circulatory systems, there
by causing premature deaths.
Hurry in eating, and nerve strain
is believed responsible for thous-
ands of stomach ulcers and many
of these later develop into cancer,
doctors are now claiming.
DR.. James P. O'Hare, in a re-
cent article goes one step farther
in condemning the present mode
of life, when he declares hat the
mental and physical strain also
causes Bright's disease, forms of
heart disease and even diabetes.
All these diseases, he points out
have a common cause in the de-
struction of the circulatory sys-
tenn through strained blood vessels.
When the heart, the kidneys or
the brain do not receive a sufficient
blood supply due to the condition.
of the blood vessels, they become
diseased, he points out.
How important this disease is,
is indicated by the fact that prac-
tically one person in every four
over SO years dies from one of its
FORMS" says DR.. O'Hare.
Furthermore our strenuous
way of living with its mental
strain and worries seems to be ad-
vancing the deaths into the sos
or even the 20s. Unless we learn
to live more calmly, our span of
life, recently increased by the con-
troll of the infectious diseases, will
again decrease through the quick
wearing out of the circulatory
machinery" he points out.
In discussing treatment DR..
IO'Hare points out: "In a general
way it can be said that anything
that will make us live more sanelv
and worry less will decrease the
incidence and slow down the pro-
gress of all these diseases.
Again, | am sure that if every
adult, IS years " over, would vol
unfairly or by compulsion have a
physical examination each year, We
doctors would pick up these dis
eases in the early stages while cure
is possible or treatment much more
defective.
"It is truly pitiful at times tc
have a patient himself at a late
stage of the disease looking for
help, when your examination dis
closes the architecture of his cir.
culation largely destroyed. A
routine examination a few year.
before might have disclosed t!t
structural weaknesses which al
that time might have been streng-
thened and protected"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
IN CONTROL

II scored the winning touch
down last Saturday,
what do you play?"
81 run the scoreboard."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
WHALES CAST UPON
BEACH

Miami, Fla.-Scores of killer
whales have been cast upon the
beach in the desolate Cape Sable
region south of here, fishermen re-
port. The whales were II to so
feet in length, and veteran fisher
mn estimated their weight would
range from 1000 to 5000 pounds
each.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
END OF IT

"For the last time l ask you for
that sawbuck you owe me-
"Thank goodnes, that's the end
of hat silly question"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Fewer Aches and Pains
More Health and Pleasure

DAM drags you down-physlcally, mental
! ly, morally.
WHY continue to endure it? Try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia.
Muscular, Rheumatic, Seattle, and Periodic
Pains. They seldom fall
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to
take and prompt to act. They do not upset
the stomach, cause constipation or leave you
with a dull, depressed feeling.
Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds Of
thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you
too can find relief.
think all DR.. Miles medicines are wonderful, but
Anti-Pain Pills are my favorite.
Mrs. Doc Blankenship, Stamford, Texas
I have used your Anti-Pain Pills only. a short
time, but they have given me prompt relief. They
did for me in a week more than any other medi-
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
I am never without Anti-Pain Pills. I think they
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used. Sometimes when l am tired and nervous,
and feel like I would go under, / take two Anti
Pain Pills and in a sort time l feel like a different
person. Mrs. S. Tidabach,
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Your Anti-Pain Pills have been used in my home
with wonderful results. l recommend them.
Maggie Belle Dudley, Vanceboro, N. c.
Your Anti Pain Pills helped me a great deal. T
have used them for years. l carry them every
where in nv Purse and always keep them in
the housa Thew have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

GETTING very quiet, but just full v of trouble for Hi-Ho puzzlers. is this King of Beasts. But he can be tanned if you go about it prop erly. Cut out the seven mystic pieces and re-arrange them 10 form his silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Yesterdays Solution

Rather an unruly youngster, that angry boy, Here's the way to bring him out of the puzzle pieces.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

The Gichner'S Iron Works and
the Fairfax Farms have a very
elim chance if any. The Pigs
record reads five triumphs and
three reverSalS. Blue Ribbons
have scored six wins but have
dropped four games while the
Police who won the first half
crown are not going so good this
time as they have lost three and
captured two.
The CopperS face supreme
test today at 5 o'clock on the
South Ellipse when they battle
Fee Colliere's Dixie Pigs. Either
Frank Watt or Calvin Hull will
twirl for the Blue-coats while
Benny Speigel is scheduled to
work for the Pork boys.
Hull Eligible
Hull is eligible but has not
worked for the Police this season.
However, he has been playing
with a number of other teams all
year.
Tomorrow the Police will again
see action and plenty of it as
they lock horns with the Blue
Ribbons on the South EllipSe at
the usual hour.
Yesterday the Dixie Pigs and
the Blue Ribbons battled eight
innings to no avail. The game
ended with the score deadlocked
at 2-all.
Walter Beall, the old New York
Yankee pitcher, tWirled for the
Pigs, while Ev Russell, University
OF Virginia athlete, threw 'em for
the Cigar tosSers. McNally, short
stop of the Ribbons, led both
teams at the plate, obtaining two
hits.
CelticS Own Fine Record
st. Mary's Celtics certainly own
q record that Aunt Lucy would
like to hear about. They have
been victorious in 10 games and
lost three.
Gene Zimmerman, third Sacker
for the Celtics, will be given a
tryout by Joe Cronin when the
driffmen return from their West
ern invasion. Zimmerman is re-
puted to be strong hitter and
a capable fielder.
Other stars who have aided the
Irish clan no little in compiling
their 10 wins are Bill Langford,
Busy Brenner, Joe Hamilton,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
GAR|BA[D| SET
FOR HARD BOUT

Gino Garibaldi and George
Zaharias, clash on the mat at
Griffith Stadium.
Delayed a week due to last
Thursdays washout, these prin-
cipals, nevertheless, are all geared
up for their hottest article of mix
ing.
Fans attending last summers
bout riot involving this duo will
not soon forget that exhibit
ton. Mixing it up with a venge-
ance from the outset, both boys
failed away furiously all the way,
keeping the fans in an uproar
every minute.
In tonight's semi-final Joe
Stecher, still ranked among the
truly greats despite advancing
years, engages a newcomer in
Cowboy Jack" Russell. Stecher's S
continued progress during the
past year has proven one of the
real wonders of the wrestling
world.
In opening shorts Pat O'Shocker
muscles with Sol Slagel; Casey
Berger engages Cliff Olsen, and
Joe Hubka, Stecher's protege,
faces DR.. Karl SarpollS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

Buddy Zimmerman, doc" Dreifus,
Lefty" Scrivener, Ellet Cabell,
Herbie Young, Jack Hudson and
Jack Moore.
Covers Second
Langford covers second base
and is the coach of the team
and has been with the nine since
its organization nine years ago.
Brenner is the leading batter with
a .381 average and performs very
we'll at ShortStop. DOC" Dreifus
is the star pitcher, winning five
and losing none. The other
moundsman answers to the name
of Lefty" Scrivener who recently
hurled a no-hitno-run game
against the Ballston A. C.
The st. Marys Celtics are seek
ing a potent unlimited opponent
for Sunday. Phone Manager T.
E. Beach at Alexandria 881-J.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
JEWISH ROOKIE.
AUTO F|END

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. II.
Phil Weintraub, 25-year-old Jew
ish outfielder whose sensational
batting and fielding with the
Birmingham BaronS has given
him a chance with the majors,
measures his ambition in terms
Of motor cars.
The latest purchase Of the
New York Giants ratified into
Birmingham this spring in a
dilapidated model T.
A little past mid-season and
the Hebrew boy was sporting a
flashy bus in the $4,000 class.
Palace on Wheels
Well, sir, after a season IN
the big city, it'll be nothing less
than an imported palace on
wheels with all the trimmings.
"Sure, I'll make good up
there" Weintraub said. "I'm
not this season, but I can
keep it up from now on. You
see, I've got to have sporty
bus and gOOd-lOOking clothes to
get along. They take money
and I'm out to get it,"
Weintraub has clouted Is base
circuits for the Barons this year
and is batting 1903. His fielding
work is full of stunts and dar-
ing that grips the fans.
Bill Pierre, Baron scout, picked
the ex-Chicagoan up from Terre
Haute and signed him on for
a tryout this spring. Poor field
ing at the start gave him little
chance of sticking, but he quickly
rounded into shape and has been
the sensation of the Baron'S
staff.
Six Feet One Inch
Weintraub stands 6 feet l
inch. He tips the scale at 100.
A STRIPPING in years, Vein
traub has four years of semi
pro and five years Of pro ball
behind him. He turned pro with
Rock Valley in the Mississippi
Valley League, batting .372 his
first year. He tried out as
pitch with Waco in 1928 and
was out of baseball the follow
ing year. An arm injury Grip
pied his chances in 1880, but
he came back in 1881 to hold
down first base for Dubuque.
Last season he was With Terre
Haute.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Not Resentful

Yea, we like Babe Ruth's per-
sonality and we're glad it isn't
changing with the transition
which has come over his play
ing.
Ruth isn't sour because he's
slowing up.
He knows it's to be expected
and no man who has done the
things he has to a baseball is
guilty of anything over which
to hang a head, just because
Father Time is catching up
with him.
No, sir, Babe Ruth is the
same happy-go-lucky, devil-may-
care soul that he has always
been. He knows he's just going
through the motions, but at the
same time he isn't laying down
he isn't quitting.
The spirit is willing. but the
flesh is weak. Yet that gay
buoyancy that marks success
and fame still hovers over the
old boy in his personal life and
among his old friends and
associates.
He's had a lot of fun.
He ISN'T resentful toward
his years or toward anybody or
any thing.
Whatta man!
We like him. We always
will; yet once we didn't.
He MADE us like him!
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Not the Last Visit

"Well, kid" says the Babe,
"it looks like this won't be my
last visit to Washington this
year, after ALL"
"HOwzat, Babe" we parried,
because the Babe jokes a whole
lot in his talk and you've got
to give him little play.
Looks like 1 gotta come
back here and write the world
series next October!"
And, Mr.. Babe Ruth. so it
does. Yes in-dee-dee!
Now you couldn't want it
any palmer than that what
Ruth thinks of the Yankee
chances to overcome the jump
Washington has taken in the
pennant scramble, would y'u?
We wouldn't. It pears to us
like the great Bambino thinks
Washington is inland we don't
mean all-in.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
District Summers
Seek One-MiLe Title

The District A. A. U. one-mile
swimming championship for men
and women will be contested
Sunday, starting at the Washing
ton Canoe Club.
Thornton Burns, mems District
440-yard titleholder, and Ernest
BoggS, half-mile winner, are en-
tered in the mems division, while
Rita AuguSterfer defends her
women's one-mile crown against
such standout mermaids as Betty
O'Toole, Annabel Whaler and Car
oline Cox.