davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 22.--
An apparent hoax perpetrated on the
editors Of the Harvard Crimson, under
graduate daily, resulted today In the
appearance Of purported issue Of that
publication with the announcement that
Henry E. Clarke, '04," had been elected
president to succeed A. Lawrence Lowell.
Investigation revealed the paper had
been printed without knowledge of the
Crimson editors and the story wholly
without basis in fact.
Boston newspaper men, tipped by
telephone that the Crimson had OBJ
tanned a scoop" on Q special meeting
Of the board Of overseers of the univer-
Evening star., 1933-02-22
TOBY COOK IN RALEIGH
ON WAY TO INAUGURAL
Boy, Riding Pony From Georgia,
Talks to Governor of North
Carolina.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., February 22.-Toby
Cook, 7-year-old horseman, left here
early today on another leg of his long
pony ride from his home near Tifton,
Ga, to Washington for the Inaugural
ton.
= Riding his three mounts in relays,
Toby expected to make Henderson, N.
c., tonight. Soon after his arrival late
yesterday, Toby called at the executive
mansion to pay his respects to Gov.
Ehringhaus but dropped off to sleep in
huge plush chair when he found the
Governor in conference. Later the two
had a chat
Evening star., 1933-02-22
'RENOVIZING" CHIEFS WILL MAP
CAMPAIGN WITH $5OO,OOO POOL
Far-Reaching Program to Arouse Home
Owners to Be Outlined Tomorrow-Old
House Will Demonstrate Benefits.

ment, looking to relief of unemploy-
ment, stimulation of business and re-
entry of idle money into circulation.
Meanwhile the "renovize" idea has
spread to suburban areas outside the
District Of Columbia. A move toward
adoption in Arlington County Of a pro-
grain similar to that planned here was
made last night by the Bylaws Com
mittee of the Rosslyn Precinct Civic
League.
resolution requesting the Arling-
ton County Civic Federation and the
(Continued on Page .. Column u
Evening star., 1933-02-22

With a $5000o credit pool for home
improvement loans established, the
Renovize Washington Campaign Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to arrange
comprehensive program for making the
citizens of the National Capital reno
vizing conscious"
The initial meeting of the full COM
mittee, composed of some of the city's
outstanding trade and civic leaders, will
be the signal for the launching of an
intensive drive for property improve
Evening star., 1933-02-22
TRIES OUT NEW TEMPO
British Band Plays National An
them's Advancement bY King.

LONDON February % CP).-When
King George took his seat in the throne
room at his first investiture of the year
today, the Scot Guards Band played
the national anthem in new slow
tempo, recently adopted at the Kings
recommendation. The function was
resplendent full-dress affair, at which
persons named on the new years honor
list were invested with their honors.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
273 Miles an Hour
Auto Speed Record
Made by Campbell
British Racer Breaks Own
World Mark of 253
Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February
22.-Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous
British car driver, attained the aston
ishing speed Of 273 1856 miles an hour
on the first official run for new
world land speed record.
Despite the fact visibility was not
good Campbell was clocked over the
officially measured mile in 1915 Sec
onds.
Upon completing his first run over
the course, made from north to south,
Campbell stopped his car and gave it
a careful inspection before making
another run northward over the course.
Two runs, one in each direction are
necessary for him to establish a new
record and each must be made at an
average speed greater than his present
mark of 253 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Vatican City Worker Killed.

VATICAN CITY, February % CP)-
A laborer repairing a cupola on St.
Peters Cathedral fell 200 feet to the
ground today and was killed.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
BIG LOSS MOUNTS
IN MILK BLOCKADE
More Than 500 Dairy Plants
Affected in Wisconsin.
Clashes Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February "a
A mounting toll of personal and prop
erty damage was recorded today as the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pools cam
paign for price of $140 a hundred
pounds for milk entered its second week.
From its original stronghold in two
counties of the Fox River Valley the
strike operations had spread until more
than 500 cheese factories, creameries
and condenseries in upstate communi-
ties We're operating on curtailed pro-
duction or were closed entirely.
Supply Cut Sharply.
Milwaukee dealers reported that yes
terday's milk supply averaged from IS
to go per cent below normal.
Among the recent casualties in clashes
between pickets and militant farmers
attempting to reach markets within the
strike zone were Ernest Kruger and
Hubert Elmbecker, Outagamie County
farmers, who received severe cuts in an
unsuccessful attempt to hijack three
truckloads of milk under escort near
Appleton.
Ernest Schmidt, Milwaukee, suffered
broken leg when a car in which he
was riding crashed into picket barrier
near Milwaukee.
Meanwhile, Walter M. Singler, presi-
dent of the Ipol, attempted to enlist the
support of leaders of other farm Or
ganizations in the embargo in Madison.
committee representing the 500 dele
gates attending the conference was to
report its recommendations late today.
The majority of opinions presented by
delegates were opposed to drastic action
at this time
u. s. Action Sought.
Federal Government intervention was
sought by dealers of E. j. Koelzer. as
sistant United States district attorney
for protection for interstate milk ship
mentS to Chicago
Charles Dineen, secretary of the Mil
waukee Cooperative Milk Producers
Association, said dealers affiliated with
the organization would ask Gov. A. G.
Schmedeman today Ito fix any price on
milk which will bring peace, stop de-
struction of property and threats tc
human life
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Radio Programs ON Page A-10
Evening star., 1933-02-22
''Front Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
WEATHER.

70. 8. weather bureau ForecAstJ
Fair and warmer tonight, minimum
temperature about 40 degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, possibly occasional
rain. Temperatures Highest, 81, at 1890
pm. yesterday: lowest, 80, at 800 am.
today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LOOK FOR THE DENTIST

''Wait" Belinda suppressed . horrible desire
to sigsle. 4 was . solemn and beautiful mo-
ment-she would dream Of It that highland
she was wildly happy that Monty had called;
but she had to straighten out poor, silly Polly.
Monty, would you explain to Polly. my sister,
who IS here, how you met me tcday-how
was trying to ump Dr. Brummel; how ve
drove to his Office, and you played the heavy
h,asband?" She handed the received to Polly.
The conversation was . long one. Polly
frightened and dimpled while Belinda grew
restless. Polly smiled over her shoulder at Be-
linda. Hes darling" she whispered. p..;,
Whereupon Belinda seized the receiver
and as was saying" Montys. voice
rose enthusiastically. "Belinda's. the cleyerest,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Co~ti~xed from Tenth Poge

car. Oh, she's an abandoned creaturel IN .
public restaurant this same woman Deliberately
seated herself ct Renny's table and made ad-
vances TO him!"
~Oh," said Belinda stupidly. "Oh." he said
again. And while her sister gazed In outraged
horror Belinda laughed.
Before she could explain the phone was E4ng-
ing. Belinda picked up the receiver.
"Oh," aid Belinda, "its you. What DO you
want, Aonty?" ..-.-
4 want you said Aonty's voice. "to have
dinner with me. For that matter" he added
carelessly. lunch, breakfast and so on, for
yeaSs-but won't rush you. though you ere o
fast WORKER .,a- ...
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Healed Too Veil

direct action In removing their problems
that brought prompt results Take the case
of Aesculapius. known as the god Of healing.
The patron OF physicians was reputed to be
the son Of Apollo, who went about healing and
raising from the dead. In fact 50 Jealous was
On to the neither kingdom Of Pluto tat the
latter became concerned at the loss of populs-
Hon below. Finally, IN desperation. Pluto ap-
pea1ed to Jupiter. Jupiter. after thinking the
problem over, unleashed . thunderbolt at
Aesculapius and the "Blameless Physician" as
Homer described him, passed on to the under
world himself ~ .r-.-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Sbanish Potatoes Passed

A NEW competitor for the American farmer
viii be authorized when the Department
of Agriculture aathosiss sae@ importation Of
potatoes grown either In Spain O the Canary
Islands The license to import win be granted
utter an investigation that Indicated that Span
ish potatoes are free Of various diseases and
insect pests which are not now known In the
United States .. ...- ..s-..-.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

the sweetest the most adorable-Did yoa
speak, MIS-. Vermont"
mo, oh mol" purred the cleverest, the sweet
81, the most adorable-"You were saying"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-05

S " AUGUST -, 's2l, TeAocuTiTlAh,
The ISLAND STRONGHOLD AMP
CAPITAL CITY OF THE AzTECS,
HAD BEEN FINALLY CAPTURED
ey HERNAApo Cop1Es AMP MS
SeAuIAapS> WITH me A,o OF
THEIR IlAscALAh ALLIES -
Winl,n TeNoeHTiTLAN
A WoeEUL SPECTACLE OF CARNAGE
Akp DEVASTATION GREETED the
EYES OF THE WcToRs. AeTeo
IAReE MONTHS OF SIZE oE The
GpeA1eR RAR1 OF TaE CITY LAY
MRuIh5. De6atS AND HEAPS OF
DEAD Cnos<Ep TIVE NAR0oW
STREETS. Me SWORD. FAMINE
AND PLAGuE HAD TAKEN 4 TOLL OF
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Az1Ecs.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

again began the exhausting task Of re-
gaining lost line. The afternoon hours
dragged on with no sign Of weakening
on the part of the fish. It's rushes
seemed as strong as ever, although three
times more Mrs. Grinnell brought 1t up
alongside the boat.
Wouldn't Give Up.
Bv 6 o'clock in the evening Capt.
Baker. fearful lest the strain prove too
much for Mrs. Grinnell. begged her to
give up the fight, but she gamely in
sisted on carrying on.
At 7 o'clock Capt. Baker took the rod.
The fish continued its wild rushes,
and all night long Capt. Baker stayed
with the broadbill.
With the coming of dawn Capt.
Baker went into action and fought
the fish hard, taking line at every
opportunity. He felt the fish was
weakening It's resistance was less
stubborn-its rushes shortening. Final
", on a last mad Sush, its vitality van
ished and it became a dead weight on
the end Of the line,
Capt Baker then turned the rod back
to Mrs. Grinnell. She pumped the fish
in close At 5 o'clock Capt. Baker
seized its sword and Skala slipped a
rope around the tail. 1t was estimated
to weigh from 400 to 450 pounds and
the time from strike to landing was
exactly 20 hours-undoubtedly new
record so far as time of landing is con-
cerned
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Mrs. Oliver
C. Grinnell of New York and Bay
Shore, with the help Of Wally Baker,
captain of her boat, the Oligrin, landed
on rod and reel in the gray dawn of
Fire Island, last week, 400-pound
broadbill swordfish, after battle last
ing 20 hours.
Mrs. Grinnell is the holder Of the
women's Atlantic broadbill swordfish
record.
Accompanied by Capt Baker and
cleared from Bay Shore early Thursday
morning and headed for the open sea
outside Fire Island Inlet. u was about
$50 am. when they came in sight OF
Fire Island Lightship, and few min
utes later Capt. Baker sighted large
broadbill filming on the surface. He
Unanswered the Oligrin into position
ard Mrs. Grinnell presented bait. The
sAordfish Immediately made mad rush
for it, but missed and, turning in
swirl of foam, again struck, this time
getting the hook.
Takes Mighty Leap.
Mrs. Grinnell set the hook and at
once the fish shot off on long run
which nearly emptied her reel of line,
at the end Of which the swordfish
cleared the water in a mighty leap.
Realizing that she had hooked big
fish, Mrs. Grinnell adjusted the drag
on her reel and began the battle to
win back some of the lost line. The
fish went under, executed another long
run, preached on the surface and
darted toward the boat. Throwing on
full speed ahead, Capt. Baker cleared
the line and then began a stubborn,
| gruelling battle, which dragged on hour
after hour, Mrs. Grinnell playing the
fish, conserving her strength when the
fish sulked and fighting hard when it
renewed activities.
Noon came and went. Mrs. Grinnen
pumped the big fish closer and closer to
the boat. Finally it was on the sur
Evening star., 1933-06-26
SAYS ROOSEVELT
ENJOYS DEBATE
Howe Hits Characterization
of Congress to "Rubber
Stamp" in Radio Talk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Repudiating the Characterization of
rubber stamp" as applied to the last
Congress, Louis McH. Howe, secretary
to President Roosevelt, last night told
a radio audience that the President
hates yes man." and that every issue
had been "intelligently and courageously
debated"
Howe, chief aid to Mr.. Roosevelt, was
interviewed on a NJ B. G. hook-up by
Walter Trumbull
There was hardly a night when Con-
gress was in session, Mr. Howe said.
when "at least seven or eight leaders of
both parties" did not visit the White
House
There ha-S been as many as 20
people in that famous oval room, he
continued, going over the country's
pending legislation, and it didn't take
members OF Congress long to realize
that they were at liberty to express
their honest convictions. Our Chief
Executive likes to be argued with over
his ideas
Cites Advantages of Repeal.
Visioning prospects for early repeal of
the dry law, Howe said that if this
comes, zone thing is sure, the taxpayer
Wluyga1n more in one pocket than he
takes out of the other.
If any more States follow the lead
OF Iowa, which was regarded as doubt
full State" he continued, 1T undoubtedly
will force action in those States where
the State authorities are now disposed
to prevent the calling of convention
which lies entirely with the State au-
thor1t1eS to do or not to do as they
see fit.
For instance, should a State such
as Alabama, which has loudly proclaim
ed itself to be entirely dry, turn wet by
, even the narrowest Of margins on July
18, it will be extremely difficult for the
dry adherentS to prevent the reaching
of the three-fourths majority at very
early date, possibly even before Con-
gress assemblies next year.
Wet Band Wagon Started.
"In matters of this kind, as every
politician knows, there is tremendous
value in psychological effect. Con-
tinued success for any measure or can
didate causes many to change their
opinions hurriedly and in a most sur
prising way. This Is known technically
as climbing on the band wagon. The
wet band wagon has started. If it con-
tinueS its uninterrupted progress much
longer, all the rear seats will be filled
as well as the front ones very soon"
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelt's present
sailing trip, his secretary declared:
You can accuse the President of be-
ing a clumsy navigator of the ship of
state and he'll just grin and say moth
ing-but you tell him he doesn't know
how to sail 60-foot yawl into Maine
harbor against an ebb tide and you'll
get an argument back which will hatten
you like a pancake"
At the close of his address, Howe
turned to the subject of closed banks,
asserting that "about rs per cent of all
the money deposited in all banks at the
time of the crash is now available to
depositors"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BRAND FORCED DOWN
Farm Relief officials Plane Lands
in Maryland to Avoid Storm.

Charles ]. Brand, one of the admin
istrators of the farm relief act, while
flying to the National Capital yesterday
afternoon from Atlantic City, was forced
down at Sanders Point, Md, by the storm
which swept this vicinity. After the worst
of the storm had blown over, the trip was
completed. There was no trouble"
Brand explained to friends on landing
here. I'VE ran into the storm, and
the pilot landed for about half hour
until it blew over. "It wasn't even very
exciting"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Body Found in Alley.

Believed to have fallen from the roof
of a nearby house, the body of an un-
identified colored man was found in an
alley adjacent to 2114 N street yesterday
afternoon. The body was discovered by
Ralph Kissinger, 1856 Thirtyf1rst street,
and Charles Bordeau, 1928 Thirty-third
place, who were walking through the
alley. The man, who was pronounced
dead upon arrival of the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. was said to be
about % years Of age.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Argentine Tax Load Light.

BUENOS AIRES (P-Albert Hueyo,
minister of finance, told the Senate
that the Argentine taxpayer bears a
lighter burden than his brothers in
other South American or European ma
tions He gave the per capita taxation
of Argentina as $3.50, compared with
S3024 in Chile, S33.35 In Brazil, AIT
sn France and S5835 in England.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Charleston Lightship to Move.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 26 R.-
Automatic mechanism has sounded the
death knell for historic Charleston
Lightshtp that pointed beacon to
guide seafarers for generations.
The vessel will weigh anchor of the
harbor's mouth July l and sail away
for duty elsewhere. In her stead will
be placed an automatic flash buoy that
works without attention of human
hands.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Under Care
of Two Physicians.

OI Z WO oINIdIIos
NEW YORK, June 26 CP.-Suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., former husband of Joan
Crawford, was said to be in serious
condition today at Doctors Hospital to
which he was admitted over the week
end.
When young Fairbanks arrived from
Europe on Friday he was suffering from
a bad cold which later became more
serious He was taken to the hospital
from the home of his mother, Mrs.
Jack Whiting, wife Of the musical
comedy actor.
He is being attended by two
physicians.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
WOMAN LANDS GIANT SWORDFISH
WITH ROD AFTER COLOUR FIGHT
4O0-Pound Broadbill Battles Her and Boat
Captain Throughout Day and
Night OFF Fire Island.

face and almost where the wire leader
could be reached when, with sudden
squirt, it came to life and the reel hum
med as the fish again shot out at ex-
press train speed. Two hundred, four
hundred. six hundred feet of line went
smoking off the reel. Then the fish
Jumped and sounded and Mrs Grinnell
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
robson RETURNS TO APPEAR
IN MOTION PICTURE OF EN-
PEROR JONES,

New York City (CNS) 'I plan to
~perpetuate Negro plays in Europe by
forming the Robson playhouse i'm
London" said Paul Robson as he
walked down the gangpIank Of the
White Star liner, "Olympic". on We'd
nesday, May 10. Robson. the noted
actor and singer returned from Eur
ope to appear in the motion picture
version of the Emperor Jones'
Mrs. Eslanda Robson who Is his
business manager accompanied him
Apropos of Robeson's return from a.
broad, 0. o. Mcintyre in his New
York Day by Day column in describ-
ing a recent talk-fire says:
"And at the Algonquin, they were
discussing Hitler's nationality. What
ever it is, someone voiced, Il am cer-
tain he has a touch of race prejudice
To which George S. Kaufman mildly
biurted: 4 hear Paul Robson has a
touch of Negro"
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
MRS. BILLIARD CRAWFORD HEAD
OF GIRLS WORK DEPARTMENT
AT NORTHSIDE "Y"

To meet the growing demands of
Grade and High School girls work,
Mrs. billiard Crawford will head up
voluntarily the Girls Work Depart
ment Of the Northside YWCA Mrs
Crawford, former Girl Reserve Sec
rotary of the Phillis Wheatley YWCA
in Denver, Colorado, and especially
trained ~" Secretary, will work dir
ectly with a staff of six volunteer
Girl Reserve advisors and more than
n hundred and seventy five Girl
Reserves in Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Splndid service has been given
by the following persons: Mrs. Dor
eene Holiday, Mrs. lone Hanger,
Miss Inez Battles, Miss Asilee Dotson
Miss Margaret Dickerson. Miss Mad
cline Shipman and Mrs. F. Slater of
Council Bluffs. Plans for an expend-
ing summer program are being made
This project will be in the hands Of
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Chairman, Girls Work Committee
Advisors and Miss Rachel Taylor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20

DANBAUM SEXES IA IN DREAM
LOTTERY -.

Police Inspector Ben Danbaum.
launched a campaign Monday against
a lottery known as the "Dream Book
policy" tickets in which were placed
on sale in defiance Of his orders
At noon, IA persons had been ar
rested.
Charles r. Trimble, 1904 North
22nd St, was arrested as the distribu-
tor of the tickets. Others held includ-
ed Robert Brown, 2614 Parker St;
Sam Watson, 2425h Patrick St. Mat
Fowler. 2316 North 9th Ave; VII
liam Lowrey, 2206 Nicholas ST.; Pres
ley Gamble. 2419 Lake St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Preston Richardson
1904 North 22nd St.; Willie Gardner
2022 Burdette St.; Charles Gillian.
2237 Seward St., and Bert Moore.
1847 North oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
THE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE TO
HOLD MASS MEETING

The Housewives League will hold
its first annual mass meeting at the
Hillside Presbyterian Church, Sun
day, May 21st, at 8 p. m.
The League was organized last
June under the name of the North
side Civic League, under the direction
of Mr.. Christopher Adams, but later
became known as the Housewives
League.
Much good has been accomplished
Several permanent jobs have been
secured for men and much goodwill
has been ingendered among business
men who do not employ Negro help.
1t is an advocate of intelligent dir
ection of the spending power Of the
Negro group and closer cooperation
and better service among Negroes en-
gagged in business. AS a result. the
local grocermen have perfected an
organization and much good is being
accomplished.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
NEW COMMISSIONERS TAKE
OFFICES

On Tuesday morning, May 10th
with the Council chamber jammed
with the biggest crowd of many years
the new City Commissioners headed
by Mayor Roy N. FOWL were selected
for their respective departments. as
follows:
Mayor, Roy N. FOWL; Finance. Dan
B. Butler; Police, Frank Myers; Parks
Frank Frost; Streets, Harry Knud.
sen; Public improvements. Harry
Trustin; Fire, John Hopkins.
Name cards showed where each
Commissioner was to sit and every
desk was burdened with flowers sent
by business houses and friends of the
newly elected officials. Each Commits
sioner spoke briefly. Mayor FOWL
paid tribute to the members of the
police and fire departments and thank
ed the citizens for their support.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
Heaven and He'll

George S. Schuyler, The "Peck's
Bad Boy" Of journalism states that the
Negro ministry should cease preach
ing about a peaceful hereafter in an
unknown Heaven while the Negro is
in He'll here on earth with almost
every avenue of social and economical
escape being closed upon him. The
writer declares that clergymen must
exert their talents in aiding their
congregations to find the out of this
earthly He'll. Mr.. Schuyler recently
asserted also that the Negro must
cease resting on his laurels as an ex-
pert singer, and dancer, and become
an expert militant fighter and bust
ness man.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-20
URBAN LEAGUE CLOSES 4tF
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
CAMPAIGN

The Fourth Vocational Opportunity
Campaign sponsored by the Omaha
Urban League closed on Wednesday,
May 18th with a radio broadcast e
station KFAB. The Campaign this
year had as its slogan "A New Deal
in Industrial Relations"
For the past ten days speakers have
been advising Negro groups how this
new deal may be secured. Churches,
young peoples groups, Workers For
ums, manifested a keener interest
during the 1888 Campaign than in
any previous campaign of similar ma.
ture.
The Urban League has made a spec
ial effort to make Negroes job con
scious and to emphasize as part of
this New Deal the problems of pers-
onal adjustment in work relations
During the campaign it is estimated
that about 1000 persons were contact
ed by the various speakers.