davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
HELP--MEN.

ARTIST-In exchange for moderate amount
of work will furnish space and phone Iaclil-
RtEht 70 man npe can work up to art director of
growing Advertising agency Address BOX
26I-J Star Office
BoOKKEEPER and stenographer; state
dress Box 249-J, Star Office. 29'
CANVASsERS WANTEp-Severa1 expert
enced men TO call on homes; to sell ma
tionalIy known beer in case lots on COM
mission basis; commissions paid on all re,
with us Apply . to 6 pm. Beverages,
Inc. 4th and BRYANT SITS ne
CHAUFFEURS and taxicab owners-We can
GSorse D5Iion, Blue Lisht Cab Co, iii
Que ST NV.
coILEcToR Local ofce Of larse New
YORK eonGer9 Gia has 0pFninE foT one eHpT5l
week must be able to pass surety co. bond;
small car necessary. Apply Saturday. Room
COOK -Colored man, single: permanent po-
sttion in an eduoational institution; vases:
m2Bth otn 2nd ng Te sas and AdaTs B9z
EXTRA sALEsNEN- Young men. expert
tnced IN mems wear hIGh.SchOOI Ca0eIS
"o5-J. Star ofce.
NAN sosgsr foT ia farm rG5e5: J.
small small tTS salary y M M BaSSr. S6a e S"-
MEN Unusual opportunity for men inter-
ested IN getting started in Americas coming
new industry. air conditioning. The Gen
eral Electric Co. is now tho only company
ar eoPei!5 !5ori1ls a5lbrcn hers
Cora or Mr. Wariihen General All Con
dlttoninE Corr. 1917 Conn ave. Phone
North o403
SALESMAN with automobile Call MEtro-
polItan 800 or Columbia l50G
SALEsMEN. 3. to sell paper bass and spe
Tsssns T!@in 90 As dress BOZ Star ofhcc
Statesmen, convinced of their alb lity; auto
value readily sold to dealers Splendid
money opportunity Apply 20 9th St. ne
between and L. am.
SEVERAL ROUTE statesmen Established
retail routes; salary. plus commission: cash
bond required. state fun qualifications and
references Address Box "1--J. Star Office.
SINGERS, soloists, acts, end men. TO vol
nntecl services lOI WlnStrriS. hfSpl' ais. SEC
RlcrPr at Anna MItchells Studios. 33oS
llth st. NV Nordav evening. : "H'
perienced, to 20 out of town; soc per hour
and bonus: also experienced vo1ders on cX
truded aluminium. Address Box lG5-H.
TAX1CAB OWNERS and chaufeurs-we
can use a number OF hacking licenses See
Gc9rge Dolton. Rlue L!sht Cab Co. -
Que s. II "
U6P.HFoL,sTERERs-Two men, Call 1875
YOUTH, with bicycle. motorcyle preferred,
Bernie'S Quality Clothes, sos 9th St NV.
Assistant Floor Manager.
An intelligent Young man OF
unqucstioncd integrity who is
interested i'll store career. Nd
Gr-o-. R1x 1SO II S+,.- .,ftrro
Evening star., 1933-10-28

CHEVROLET 1888 coach; new fully equip
ped. safety glass all around. low mileage;
new-car guaranty for so days; your car OF
SI2S down. balance SO per month: Apply
r. BreCk Atlantic 1000, care OF Mandel
Chevrolet 1884 Good Hope rd Sc
Evening star., 1933-10-28

SeLESMEN. 3 to sell paper bass and spe-
Cialtles 10 stores CafcterlaS. etc: no cam
vassinG. Ac dress Box ',i5-H Star Office
Evening star., 1933-10-28

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1863 Church St
Comfortable room IN quiet home. sentleman:
.nr
Evening star., 1933-10-28

EVELAND PARK private home, la~r-
racflVe rooms, with or without pr.ya'e
raaeproHfe gyrHa-I
Evening star., 1933-10-28

SALESMAN with automobile Call MEtro-
polltan $3.50 or Columbia 1907.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

4S"J 18TH ST N.W-Sunny front room.
we'll furnished pirate bath private home,
reasonable 90
93g L ST. NW-Rooms. sleeping and l!En-
housekeepinE. -, -. 81 30 50 week, quo
Evening star., 1933-10-28

l435 CHAPLIN ST n W-Close in, Al bed
room. semi-private bath: ami, extension
phone owners home; gentleman; SIS: gar.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

RTTICK 1927 standard ii 4-door sedan; ir
GOOD condition throughout, special S9l 80
Emerson & Orme. I1th and NJ sts NV
DI 500.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

4IOl ILLINOIS AVE One or Two GeNtIe-
men. double room. nice home, al conven-
FENCES. Columbia 1851 90
CLEVELAND PARK Desirable front room.
adlolnine bath private home; reasonable
Evening star., 1933-10-28

ELECTRIC REFnfGERATOR-Leo cleo
trio refrigerator, 412 cubic feet capacity;
No money down; one year free service. The
uerht % p st at eth,
Evening star., 1933-10-28

452@ 18th ST N.W-Two nice rooms in
private home. 81 and Il per month next
TO tile bath: CONVENIENTLY located. 2a'
Evening star., 1933-10-28

GORDON HOTEL, HlG 10Th S.. Nv
Large warm rooms with bath single SI0:
double. 81, ard Sl5 weekly Hi-hoEr eleF-
VatOr and switchboard service
Evening star., 1933-10-28

YOUTH. with bicycle motorcvle preferred,
must be inttlIiEert and have good reference.
BernieS Quality Clothes sos 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

CHEVROLET 1880 coupe, in perfect condi-
ton; only S"5 down. easy terms arranged:
Century Motors. 1905 14th NV NO 9,,3. :
CHEVROLET 1880 sedan: all-around con-
dition same as new: real value; only SO
dawn balance easy terms arranged; no
property signers Century Motors, 1905
| nth st n " North 4r3.o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
hBhER DOUBLE DAY

OF three games, by respective scores of 6 to 0.
to In seven Innings and II to In six innings,
the last two games being called on account Of
darkness
These championship contests between the
winners OF the National league and the American
association continued until 1890. the hish-water
mark In receipts being In 1887 when $4,000 was
received In Is games on a transforming tour to
St Louis, Detroit. Pittsburgh Brooklyn, New
York. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and
Chicago. the Detroit Nationals beating the St.
Louis Americans by ten games to FIVE In the
season OF 1888 the Giants broke into the cham
pionship roll by beating ST. Louis SIX games to
four, four games being played In New York.
four In st. Louis and one each In Philadelphia
and Brooklyn to gross receipts of S24 .3621 TO- the
highest gate being the nfth game. In New York,
OF S5,624.50 and the lowest the last In St Louis,
OF S212 They didn't care to watch losers even
at home In those days. Again the Giants won
In 1885, beating Brooklyn by SIX games to three,
the total gate being $23.628 of which over 5000
was at the second game. In Brooklyn
There was mighty little interest In the next
years SERIES Brooklyn tying with the Louisville
Nationals with three games each and one tie,
and In 1901 there was no series and In 1892 the
American association was absorbed by the Ma
tonal league. IL clubs playing IN divl0ed sea.
son, the winner OF the first half playing the win
ner OF the second half at the end the Bostons
beating Cleveland by five games to none with
one tie There was no series In 1893 and then
came the Temple Cup series. but II was entirely
National league affair. Baltimore, National
league champions In 1894, 1904 and 1875, lost to
New York in four straight games In 1894. lost
to Cleveland four games to one In 1899 and beat
Cleveland four straight In 1898 Boston won the
championship In 1897 but lost the Temple Cup to
Baltimore BY four games to one These series
began with $4,000 receipts in four games and
then dwndled 80 rapidly that the games were
abandoned In 1893"
In 1900 the National league dropped four OF
Its twelve clubs, thus giving ban" johnson, 4
former baseball player and baseball writer, his
chance to form a new league with these four
clubs as nucleus to which were added four 9th
ers. forming the present American league With
In three years the American league was recoR
nized as a major circuit and In 1903 the new
league established Its superiority over the old
when the Boston Red Sox defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates five games to three The present
era OF world series games began In 1900 and
since that time the American league has confln
ued to demonstrate its superiority by winning
10 out OF n world series
20 b. Western Newspaper union)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

A Joint force OF British and lraq
planes saved an army column
trapped near BlrIsia during a cam
paign against the Kurdish shelk.
Ahmed of Barzan. The whole re-
gIon Is one conducive to guerilla war
fare and Irregular engagements.
"When, In the land of Schehera-
zade, an Arab king boards the mod
ern flying carpet to escape the terri
fic heat, or aIrplanes are used to
lombard Kurdish tribesmen, indo-
mitable fighters since the days of
Xenophon. with radio threats and
pleas, 1t is quite evident that the
'unchanging East is changing. But
the lot of the Christian mInoritles
along the upper reaches of the Tigrls
remains problem.
"The Assyrian name has persisted.
although changed In meaning until
1t. now applies to a small group of
HISTORIAN Christians. related per-
haps to that seml-fabulous 'Prester
John so famous In the chronicles OF
medieval travellers. The modern AS
syrians are so little known that WIS.,
itors to Asia are unable to learn In
what way this small group, now
threatened by massacre. has contln-
ued Its life and Identity among SO
many enemies"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Recalls an Era
of Biblical Wars

Once more, as In the days when
Hezekiah ruled in Jerusalem. the As
syrians crop up In the news When.
under Sennaeherih,- king of NineYah.
1.-THE Assyrians came down like 4
wolf on the fold, the Hebrew bfibes
Of gold and silver, jewels and dane
Ing girls were not enough to halt the
Invader. But a plague broke out
among Sennacherib's cohorts, all
cleaning In purple and gold," and
he returned to Ninevah, whose ruined
walls can be seen across the River
Tlgris from modern Mosul. Dis
patches report an uprising of As
syrians In Iraq.
To-day the 'Assyrlans' of Iraq are
Christian minority living a pre-
carlous existence along the frontiers
of Turkey, Syria, and Iraq. They
are isolated, like their nelghbors, the
Armenians. by religion from the
Kurds, Turks, and Iraquis among
whom they live" says DR.. Maynard
Owen Williams In communication
to the Washington I'd. c. headquar-
ters of the National Geographic So
ciety.
.In Bagdad they are called 'Chal-
deans and play the part of rivermen
In that Tigris-split capital Of the new
kindgom of Iraq, where business is
In the hands of the Jews, and land
transport Is borne on the backs of
Kurdish porters.
During the World war, the As
syrians, hedged about by age-old
enemies, helped the allies, only to
have the Turkish tide sweep back to
Inevitable reprIsals. Now, England,
whose protege Iraq has been, views
fresh uprisings north of the Mosul
oil fields with alarm and King FeIsal
had been urged not to leave by plane
for Switzerland. Even yet, the boun-
Diary between Iraq and Syria has not
been defined, and local squabble or
punitive action between irregulars
may have grave consequences. Nat
urally, people living under mandates
are watching with interest the evo-
luton of Iraq, recently made indie
pendent, and a full-fedged member
Of the League Of Nations.
deep In the heart Of Central Asia
the Citroen-Haardt expedition found
caves at Bazakllk In which Buddhist
rubber-stamp art had been superIm-
posed upon Uighur Inscriptions In
an alphabet derived from the Syriac,
still used by the 'Assyrians' and the
parent script for the Mongols and
Manchus of later years.
How Syrla's Church of the East
extended Its influence to Merry and
Sinkiang In still mystery, but Chris
tianity and Mohammedanism swept
eastward across Asia almost stimuli
taneous1y, and the HISTORIAN tablet
discovered In Sian, Shensi, shows
that by 781 A. D. HISTORIAN Christi
anity. oficially recognized by impe-
rial decree In 638, had spread far
and wide through China One can
well imagine the surprise OF Jesuit
missionaries when they found that a
form Of Christianity had preceded
them into China by more than thou
sand years.
"In the region where Kurdistan
breaks away toward the Tigris val
ley, military operations are very diff
f1cult, and Kurdish tribes were ap-
pealed to recently by speeches In
their own tongue broadcast from
loud speakers In low-fying planes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
OF liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time. or after.
The dose Of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs OF the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is natural laxative. It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on SIENNA
for its laxative action. It has the
average persons bowels as regular as
clockwork in few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. Caldwcll's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

Above Is shown baseball II tho old
days-the second championship game between
the Atiantics OF Brooklyn and the Athletics Of
Philadelphia In 1866. Tho score was 80 to 3d.
game called at the end Of the seventh inning
account OF darkness Notice the underhand pitch
or the uloveicss catcher keeping respectful
distance behind the bat, the wide swing OF the
batsman, and basemen playing frozen to tho bags
From "The Annals OF American SPORT In aThs
Pageant OF America" courtesy Yale University
Presa)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Does Your Mirror Reflect
Rough, PimplU Skin i?
Then Use
CuticuTa

and hare q clear skin
Anoint tho affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. Wash of
after short time with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for several minutes. Pimplcs.
rashcs and all forms of skin troubles
quickly yield to this treatment
Write for special folder o.
kks cars ofthS skin
Address: "Cuticura," Dept las.
Maiden. Mass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON.

R DOUBLEDAY was native OF
Ballston Spa. N. T., who was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary academy at West Point In 1842,
served In the Seminole, Mexican
and Civil wars, was breveted
major-general OF volunteers, became
colonel Of infantry In the United
States army In 1867, retired In 1873
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Runaors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf or Athletic Contest
South Bend Boasts Worlds Champion Second Guesser
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just you how funny yet be and for the added purpose getting angle of this years
 writers agreed) eyu of following from fresh young gent signing himself Beakn who be nursing pet peeve well giving little inside stuff the
 Fighting Isl' be going nowhere rapid pace
 Read on: T took my first look the No Dame football
 team and believe I'm about happy Eskimo in Florida paid my hat the admission fee for the gam get the 50yard line for by the inside all Andersons friends in the prize
 The could do get down by the 10yard line From what would have been better off had stayed down town of huahs about this years before looked decide take this football business seriously will bet my head that the Noue Dame victory funeral march before the Truly the the freshmen but what ot m The affair just case of leading the lambs to slaughter After watching varsity line block I'm but that I'd rather had good old lager with that dime used the stadium Krau like house detective he works only when the boss around thing necessary be good interferer where you're going and look back Krause he knocked down almost much the head bowling alley
 This years club claim distinction however continues 'Bearskin" prma Banas - the first to operate and get by Nore Dame He's like the butterfly girl in adgo always running the of taekers Instead of playing football should get job dancing we read la lot of publicity about this fellow Mazzo1 but as fas as concerned Anderson put him the sink any time Mazzot should remember newspaper print does make football players devote the time he spends clipping the papers for the folks back home learning block This fellow Anderson be China Instead foong with bunch of delegates from the Mutual Admiration Society he might play Pny at left half El lat fubak and quarterback They have stuff the ba any his favos that when Anderson pulled like Will Rogers all dnow is what read in the just want to get record here that had bor lrowed one from anyone get the dope this years No by standing ound the corner Michigan street and Cofax listening the regulars tell crowd ot freshmen how good they e reg) Even the freshmen VIII be wise 10 them by the time the Purdue game rolls around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
NAUCY PREPARED
 FOR FIRST REAL TEST OF SEASON
Foleymen Face Central al Borough Saturday in
 Important Contest
fspecial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Oct 1S.-A practice sesion of the Naugatuck High school football team was scheduled for to-day with Pete Foley direct ing his charges toward the game with Central High school of Bridgeport, scheduled to be played here Saturday.
 The game Is of interest locally, for it is expected to settle for once and all the problem of whether the locals can face a good team and still put on the overwhelming pow CT display they have shown against all their opponents this season.
 Three Straight
 Most fans who thought the first two games with Litchfield Junior Republic and the American Inter- national college elevens were set- ups had their opinions rudely shaken last week when Naugy trounced Wilby. In doing so, Nau- gatuck exhibited plenty of scoring strength and most fans are now oi the opinion that the Garnet is heading for the state champion. ship.
 Naugy's first two opponent. have done well against other team' so fans, think now that these teami might have been better than they at first appeared. Local residents are predicting decisive triumph over Central. There is much rivalry between the Bridgeport team and | the locals.
 It is expected that the inclination of members of the Garnet squad to tumble will be stressed to-day Several times Saturday the team lost possible townchdowns by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
George Mulligan.

The question of Bozo's arrival in this city prior to the bout was any, thing but a certainty up until Mon- day, the tough young man from Birmingham even having been re- ported dead as his New York managers awaited his arrival, after sending him expense money from the southern capitao city to the New York metropolis, but 1t turned out that another Battling Bozo,. a welterweight, was the deceased while the man who will meet Al Gainer in this city Friday checked into New York Monday and went directly to the ioneer gym, where he has been drilling for the past two days and the New York writ CTS assuring their readers that Bozo was very much alive while the gym manager invited any skeptics to come over and see for themselves.
 Bozo White Man
 For some reason, 8 local impress sion has been created that Battling Bozo is a colored performer. Quite to the contrary, he is a white southern Yankee, who votes as Curitico J. Hambright at the Birmingham polls, and has draw and no decision bout with Maxe Rosenbloom in the boxing record book as well as battles with Lou Scozza, Joe Knight and others Of more than ordinary reputation. having had a sensational streak or wins over topnotchers a little more than a year ago. Four weeks ago he and Gamer slugged 1t out to a draw at Binghampton, N. Y. .,,
 Plenty of good local talent Will he seen on the undercard, with the added novelty of admirers of Phil Brosseau, state light-heavyweight amateur champion for three years and Al Leveque in their first pro- fessional bids for boxing fame Brosseau is drawn against a young man from Manhattan, Charley Weise by name. who Is rated as plenty able to give the promisine young French-Canadian plenty ol trouble for the four rounds they will maui with the mittens. Le' yeuue is tagged against Tony kayel of Hartford, a former state heavy | weight amteur champion, who \ of the same type as his opponent which indicates a knockout mor' than likely in view of the punch ing ability of both contestants.
 Walsh Tester
 Then there's Eddie Carr, l!6 pound negro, who has made quit a mark for himself in the pas wear. Carr is paired with Tomm. Walsh of New York. originan
 chosen as Gainer's opponent, bu
 who was ruled out because notn ing was known of his ability. Car I will let all concerned in on jus | how good Thomas is, when the get going in their eight roun semi-final bout.
 | sKayO" Dolan
 Last, but decidedly not leas' l comes Irish Eddie Dolan, tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
STRONG HIGHEST SCORERS
 IN PRO FOOTBALL
Newman and Friedman Best Passers, Moss and
 Johnson Receivers


 New York, Oct. 1S.-(UP) 1.-Two Michigan alumni, both all-America quarterbacks in their college days, are battling to lead the National Football league in forward passing.
 Benny Friendman and Harry Newman, the Brooklyn and New York aes, who face each other Sunday in New York, are grouped at the top in this department along . with Arnold Herber, Green Bay home product.
 Newman, in five games has com pIeted 17 passes in 39 losses for a gain of 353 yards, while Herber has the same average with 27 to 57 for 371 yards. Friedman has a better average, but has played in only two games. The Brooklyn sparkplug completed nine out of II for 165. At this rate he may set a record.
 Boys Who Count
 Glenn Presnell, former Nebraska star with Portsmouth Is the lead ing point maker of the circuit with 29, followed closely by Ken Strong, former N. Y. U. ace, now with the Giants. Strong has 26, while Buckets ,Goldenburg of Green Bay has "A.
 Cliff Battles, ex-West Virginia Wesleyan, and Jim Musick. from Southern California, are the two main reasons for the Boston Red- skins being the best ground-gain- CTS in the circuit. Battles has gain ed the most yards, 447, while Mu- sick is his closest rival with 273. Joe Iillard of the Cardinals and Oregon, and Ace Gutowski of Portsmouth and Phillips are next with 238 yards each.
 Paul Moss, Purdue all-America last year and now with Pittsburgh, is tied with Luke Johnson of the Chicago Bears as leading pass re- ceiver. They caught nine each for gains of 153 and 143 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
KEN PERRY STOPS JOHNSON FOR BOUT;;
 CHICHETTI WINS

Meriden, Oct 18.-Benny Carr, 150, of Meriden, outpoinied Paul Banning, 150, East Hampton. in the feature bout of an amateur card sponsored by Meridens new fight club at the City Hall auditort- um here last night.
 Results of the other bouts: Fred- die Foran, 123, Hartford, decision over Mike Murphy, 122 Eass Hampton; Cannonball Smith, l1s. Norwich, decision over Jimmy Riz- 70, 119, Middletown; Steve Pink ham. 12S, Hartford, technical knockout in second round over Sal Salafia, 129, Middletown; Johnny Pal, 150, Hartford, technical knockout in first round over Stan Tomtoy, 150, Bridgeport; Larry Teene, 126, Southington,s knockout in third round over Tony Lucien, 127, Waterbury; Ken Perry. 15Os Waterbury, technical knockout | over Jack Johnson, 150. Meriden: Andy Cichetti, 119, Waterbury. dc-
 cisioned over Billy Ferris, 11ss
 Hartford. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Four Waterbury Boys Sho1D On GaineBozo Fgt Program
G FoIIow& Ball.
L- IN FAvoRTTE PLAYS or FAMOUS COACHES
 NEYLAND'S PET GETS YARDS WHEN NEEDED
By ART KRENz NEA Servfce suorfs Writer

Coach Bob Neyland, who intro duced Army tactics at the Uni versity of Tennessee, and imme- diate1y began to balance the budg- ct in wins and losses at that school described this off tackle play of the soldiers at West Point to me, as his pet.
 "This play is hard to stop short of two to three yards and hard running back is in the open in a hurry if the blocks are we'll per- formed on the guard, tackle and fullback," says Neyland.
 No. 1 back receives the ball from center and passes to the No. 3, who follows No. 2 off tackle. As stated before, success of the play depends on blocking. No. 4 back and the of fensive end take care of the defen- sive left tackle. The defensive guards are blocked by the center. two guards and the right tackle.
 The play as diagramed is used against 6-2-2-1 defense.