davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

when they We Deen nee0ed mos
Manager Cronin's gang cite the
case of Bob Burkes success as a
pitcher, as a special example. It's
been a real break to have Bobby
around, they say, because the
slender Southpaw has delivered no
less than three times this year
when those three occasions have
been absolutely necessary.
Burke's first test came in the
second game of a double-header
at Cleveland last month. Manager
Cronin didn't have any other
pitcher he could use that day, and
Bobby grasping the Importance
Of the situation, proceeded to set
the Indians down in a 10 to l
game which enabled the Griffs to
take game and half lead over
the New York Yankees at that
stage of the race.
The left-hander's next test was
against the st. Louis Browns in
the second game of a double
header with that team about ten
days ago. He not only delivered
for the second time in a row, but
pitched even better game than
at Cleveland when he shutout the
Browns, l to 0 allowing only five
hits all the while.
Bests Grove
The first game of Mondays
doubleheader against the Phila-
delphia AS was Burke's next i'm
portant assignment. And quite as
before he rose to the occasion in.
fine style by getting credit for
the 5-to-2 triumph which the
Griffs scored. Lefty Grove was
Bob's mound opponent. The heat
kept Burke from going the whole
route in this instance, but his
pitching was good enough to halt
the AS just the same.
All this excellent work by Burke
has, of course, pleased Uncle
Clark Griffith, Washington Club
prexy. It's been Griff, you know,
who has kept Bob around for the
past six years even though the
young left-hander hasn't Jared so
very well out there on the mound
as the seasons have come and
gone.
This year Griff's faith in
BWkes ability to deliver is ap-
parently bearing itself out. It's
been a long and tedious wait,
but from all the indications the
slender Southpaw has finally "ar-
rived"
Can Use Him
If this is so the Griffs can
really thank their stars as they'll
be able to use him plenty during
the next two months-even in the
next two weeks when important
games with the Yankees, Red
Sox and AS will be played before
the last Western invasion of the
season is begun.
81 really believe the kid will
be of great use to u.s." your
Uncle CIar Griffith unused to-
day. "He has his speed with
him, his curve ball is working
to perfection and his action is
every inch of what it's supposed
to be for pitcher out to be q
success in the big show"
And we've got to agree with
Griff as Burke surely has given
all the earmarks of being a real
| pitcher this year. And coming
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
D. S. Davis Cup Team
DisdainS AlibiS
Over Defeat

PARIS, July 27.-Disdaining
alibis for their defeat by Eng
land in the interzone final and
explaining that 1--WE just weren't
good enough" the members of
the United States Davis Cup
tennis team we're heading for
home today.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., Ameri-
can champion, was limping a
bit but said he would be ready
to defend his singles title at
Forest Hills in September.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
YOUNG BAT TER
BREAKS STREAK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81.
After hitting safely in 81 consecu-
tive games to establish a new
record in the Pacific Coast
League Joe Demaggio, 18, San
Francisco outfielder, was halted
by Ed Walsh, jr., Oakland pitcher
who held Demaggio hitless in five
times at bat yesterday.
Demaggio was aiming at the
record of hits in SO consecutive
games held by Joe Wilhoit, Of
Wichita, Kan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Jim Browning,
threw Charles Santen,
also of Missouri.
Sammy Stein, New York, threw
George Hagen, Brooklyn.
Ed STRANGER" Lewis, Glendale,
Cal. threw Louis Bacigalupi, New
York.
Steve Strelich, Los Angeles,
pinned TEX" Wright, Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

at this time, is it no wonder that
the Griffs, as whole, are put
ting it down in their minds that
having Burke around this season
has been a real break.
Now, say it isn't so,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Baseban's Drama

The Hero-Mel OFT, Giants. His
homer in ninth beat Brooklyn in
first game of doubleheader, 5 to 3.
The Goat-Joe Strip, Dodgers.
His error let in winning run in
second game,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
.BENNING VS.. FIREMEN

Benning A. c. will be seeking
its ninth straight victory when it
meets the Ballston Firemen Sun
day at o'clock on the Wilson
Boulevard field, Ballston, Va.
Bill Greiner will hurl for the
Benning nine while Art Lacy or
Lem Owens will pitch for the
Firemen.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ARBITER 29 YEARS

James w. MaSker, veteran West<
ern Conference football official
will open his tWenty-fifth season.
of service as a grid arbiter when
he referees the battle between
Marquette University and the
University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son, October 7.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Burke's Timely Pitching
Real Break for Griffs

Breaks win many ball game and the Griffs this year,
putting the fact down their minds than before
they've had the fortune of receiving several timely breaks
since the start of the campaign and they've at hour
when they We been needed most.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ATTENTION, LEFTY BROWN

Lefty Riggy Brown, pitcher for
the Gichner's Iron Works nine,
is asked to call Atlantic 1913 be-
tween 10 and 4 p. m. today or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Miller Diamonders Seek
Second Half Crown
BY SID KATZNELL

Cac Curtns Miller Furniture cohorts proud posessors Of
firstha championship of the Capital City League
on second half crown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
PURE FOOD
HONESTLY
ADVERTIS

Inc Seal OF Acceptance or
the Committee on Foods of
the American Medical Association is
your best guarantee of the quality of
any product and the truthfulness of
the advertising claims made for it.
Look for this seal on every food you
buy. White Star Tuna has this accep-
tance.
For 20 years the preferred brand be-
cause only the finest of the catch is
packed.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WELCOME ACADEMY
TO HONOR DELEGATE
G. U. to Hold Ceremonies in II
Languages for DR.. Cicog-
mani.

An Academy Of Welcome, with greet
ings in IL different languages. will be
instituted at Georgetown University
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
Apostolic delegate, Most Rev. Alnleto
Giovanni Cicognani. D. D.. and the
opening of a series of special programs
extending through the academic year to
commemorate the Booth anniversary OF
the landing of the Maryland pilgrims
at old ST. Marys City.
The exercises will be held at o'clock
in CASTOR Hall. where DR.. Coleman
Nevils S. j., president of the university
will make the concluding address Of
welcome in Latin, the official language
of the Catholic Church. In recognition
of the worldwide authority of the
church, the greetings, by students and
professors, will be given in the various
languages taught at the university, in
cluding Russian, japanese and Chinese.
Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.. vice
president and regent Of the School Of
Foreign Service, will give the welcome
in English.
The remainder of the program was
announced as follows: Spanish, Carols
F. Sacasa, "a. School of Medicine:
italian. Eligio Petrelli. jr.. "a, School of
Dentistry; French, a song by Joseph M.
Barbecot, special lecturer in French;
Japanese. F. Irving Burnham. "a,
School of Foreign Service: Russian, Dr.
Leonid Strakhovsky. professor in the
School Of Foreign Service; Portuguese,
Immanual Charles Rosa. alumnus Of the
School of Law: Greek. a chorus by the
Georgetown Glee Club: German. DR..
Walter E. Jaeger professor In the
School of Foreign Service. and Chinese,
DR.. Boyd Carpenter. professor in the
School of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BEER BARON FACES
INCOME TAX TRIAL
Waxey Gordon Appears in
Federal Court at New
York Today.

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, November 20.-The
same Federal finger that was shaken
under the nose of Al Capone in Chi
cago two years ago was pointed today
At Waxey Gordon, sometimes dubbed
the last of the big beer barons.
Gordon, called for trial in Federal
Court today, is charged with the eva
sion of income taxes on reputed annual
incomes in excess of a million dollars
In 1880 and 1881. The Government
contends that Gordon had a net in
come in 1880 of S1,338,000 and a net
income the following year of 81 ,026. .000
the income accruing from the sale OF
beverages"
The trial starting today is the cul-
mination of l8 months of investigation
by the Government. during which time
more than 1000 witnesses we're ques-
toned and the records of many New
York banks searched tor evidence of
Gordon deposits.
Four of the Governments most i'm
portant witnesses. all of whom were
associates of Gordon. have been as
sassinated in the gang manner since
the fling of charges against Gordon.
Names of witnesses called to testify
have been carefully guarded, the Gov
ernment having expressed fear for
their safety.
The sum which the Government
charges Gordon should have paid in
income tax is $572. 900.
Three other persons indicted with
Gordon have not been apprehended.
Gordon, arrested last May, has been
free under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
AMATEUR GROUP IN
"AS HUSBANDS GO"
Montgomery Players Present
Drama as Benefit for Wash
ington Children.

Samuel Franch need not have any
uualms as to the manner in which
the Montgomery Players presented his
"As Husbands Co." at the Shubert
Belasco Theater Saturday night. The
play, offered under the auspices OF the
American Business Mems Club as
benefit for the sick children of Wash
ington, was smoother and bit more
polished than the recent performance
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Audi
torium.
One Of the leading local amateur
groups, the Montgomery Players, under
the direction of Doris Dewey Day and
assisted by Clifford Brooks, fulfilled
every requirement with interesting plot,
smooth acting and excellent scenic
background Making their roles ex-
ceedingly lifelike, the players at no time
to grope for the theme of the enter
tainment. Especially finished in this
field was Maj. Lee S. Tillotson, as the
suave and as amusing. His excellent
acting and complete understanding was
one of the mainsprings of the plot. as
was Doris r. Davidson. with her por-
trayal of the wealthy American widow.
The typical American husband was en-
acted by Harrison r. Hathaway whose
acting was of a high caliber.
Fay Fliedner demonstrated true skill
In her impersonation of woman torn
between two loves and not daring to
hurt either. Typically the American
girl was Elizabeth Moore as the daugh-
ter Of the wealthy widow. Randolph
Pugh, the English sportsman, gave an
outstanding study of his role. and young
Irving M. Day, jr., taking the juvenile
part. proved that acting was not con-
fined alone to his elders. Completing
this talented cast we're Irving M. Day.
Katherine K. MacIntyre, Junius Hutton
and Louise Massey. FIG.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CARNEGIE UNIT GIVES
FELL0WSHIPS IN LAW
Trustee Announces Grants for
1934-35 Will Be Made to
Teachers and Students.

Students and teachers fellowships in
international law will be awarded for
the 1934-35 year by the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace, Dr.
James Brown Scott trustee of the en-
doY,nent and director of the interna-
tiohal law division. announced today.
The teachers fellowships will be open
to those who have taught the subject
for at least one year and the students
fellowships to those who have a bach
elor,s degree. The former will receive
81 500 a year and the latter $1,000
Application blanks may be obtained
from the Committee on International
Law Fellowships, at 700 Jackson place.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
COLLEGE HEAD ILL

LIZ. BROOKS OF North Carolina State
Stricken Saturday.
DR.. c. E. Brooks of Raleigh, N. c.,
president of North Carolina State Col
lege, was seriously i'll today at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. He was stricken Saturday
while en- route home from Chicago.
The educator was considered too i'll to
be moved from the hotel to hospital,
according to his son. c. E. Brooks, lr.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Right Away-Now-Overnight
STOP
That Cold

A few tablets of SALOON and
your cold is gone.
Does not depress the heart.
Does not upset the stomach.
At your druggists. Economical.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Children's Country Home.
Children's Hospital.
Child Welfare Society.
Christ Child Society Convalescent Home.
Columbia Hospital for Women.
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Georgetown University Hospital.
George Washington University Hospital.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
National Homeopathic Hospital.
Providence Hospital
Social Hygiene Society.
Washington Institute for Mental Hygiene.
Washington Heart Association.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

These are the Hospitals and Health
Agencies that Share in the
Community Chest Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Ocean Our First Home
BY DAVID DIETz

described roughly as a creature
that looks like a cross between
a monkey and squirrel, but with
goggle-like eyes as big as those
attributed to "Skygack from
Mars" in the famous old car
toonS.
Stage 20 is represented by the
earliest ."old world monkey" At
this stage, the primate stock split
into two branches, one of which
gave rise to the new world mon
keys" of South America.
The other give rise to the old
world monkeys, and eventually,
the anthropold apes and man.
Stage q is the founding of the
anthropoid dynasty" This crea-
ture represents a transition from
monkey to ape. He is known to
us, to use Professor Gregorys
words, through two priceless lit
tie fossil jaws" dug up in Egypt
by Professor Max SchlosSer of
Munich.
The gibbon of today, although
larger and with longer arms and
legs, most nearly resembles this
primitive anthropoid ape in Pro-
lessor Gregory's opinion.
Stage % is represented by the
Miocene anthropoids, that is the
primitive anthropoid apes of the
Miocene period, a geological per-
iod of about 100000 years ago.
Fossils of the Miocene apes have
been found in France, Germany,
Austria, northern Egypt, and
India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

The house of representatives can not pass the
Glass banking bill too quickly for the good of the
country. The crisis is real and immediate.
This measure would give immediate relief to VIC
TINS of bank failures, whose small remaining funds
are tied up in red tape 1t would give the federal
reserve board power to remove officers of member
banks who causing trouble.
But in addition to emergency relief, it would corr
rect some causes of financial chaos by divorcing
banks and security affiliateS. by controlling bank
holding companies, by preventing speculative mis-
use OF the country'S credit reserves
The branch banking provision is a compromise
having the advantage of allowing a limited and
much-needed experiment without endangering the
legitimate interest of local institutions
Under the circumstances it is easy to under
stand the overwhelming senate vote of 54 to in
favor of the bill But reports that the house will not
pass the bill are hard to believe
The victorious Democratic party is in absolute
control of the present house If it wants to retain
the confidence of the country in Democratic leader
ship, If it wants to clear the way for the economic
new deal of the Roosevelt administration it will put
through this banking reform without more delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

expedition, and nothing else. The
thing objected to, when the mask
is stripped off, is the permanence
of marriage. Anything that i'm
plies permanence must go. In
stead of making the coming of a
child the glory of marriage. they
make it a terror to be avoided.
If we take the psychology Of
permanence out of marriage. we
change its very essence. not merely
its name. Without permanence
the idea, let alone the ideal, of
marriage is lost. 1t is this sense
of permanence that makes men
and women face and accept the
necessity Of self-ad justment and
mutual adjustment, and curb the
selfish and exaggerated individ-
ualism which inevitably will
wreck any human relation.
When marriage goes, civilization
as we have known it goes. too. or
else sinks to a level that is hard
to know from savagery. Once
again, the only restraining hand
that holds us back from the bot
tomless pit is religion.
Copyright. 1898 United Features
Syndicatei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FRIDAY. JAN. d. 1898.
CENTRALIZED AUTHORITY

One Of the shortest steps toward economy in state
government is Capitalization of authority and re-
sponsibility in the office Of the Governor
The times demand reduction in governmental
costs No Governor can be hampered by intricate
boards and commissions division Of authority
with other state officers if he is to be held
responsible for results.
The old theory that bipartisan boards would
protect the public failed to work. The boards
furnished only alibis for increased expense and
fought one another for appropriations.
The time has come for single voice which
can speak with authority and accept responsibility
for his own acts
Some overlapping functions of government must
be eliminated There is useless duplication of effort.
Two normal schools for training teachers when
there is no prospect of teaching Jobs in the immedi-
ate future are an example of waste. The main
tenance Of competing departments at the two state
universities might be eliminated
In other directions there is need for drastic re-
auctions of costs perhaps of very drastic reduc
ton Of wages and salaries if they to he put
level of reduced income of taxpayers and the
capacity of the people to pay.
Capitalization of authority is the one way of
accomplishment. The people will take of any
danger that too much authority may create
Mussoini. A dictator restrained by public opinion
may be exactly what is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CUT THE SUBSIDIES

Senator Kenneth Mcclellan is renewing his
fight against steamship and air mail subsidies
He proposes that subsidies be written down as
prices rents, and wages have been written down an
obviously fair proposal if subsidies are to be con-
tinued at all He suggests that the postmaster
general bring this about through negotiation with
the favored companies, in preparation for the new
fiscal year.
The budget for 1884 carries $38 sos 800 for trans
portation Of foreign mails which, on a poundage
basis should cost about SsOOOOOO 1t pays another
sl9,46O000 to companies having air mail contracts
in this country The total bill for these services is
$581556O0
If it could be reduced so per cent as Mcclellan
believes it might, the federal government and the
federal taxpayer would save more than S29 900 900
year.
The payment of ship subsidies is one of the
strangest contradictions Of our national policy 1t
calls for pouring millions into maintenance of
merchant marine to carry our goods abroad at the
same time that tariff walls built to stop foreign
trade.
Its strongest supporters shudder at a federal
subsidy to states for various humane purposes par
ticularly for feeding hungry Americans.
The Mcclellan proposal is an exceedingly moder-
ate one but step in the right direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
A PEACE VICTORY

Judge Ulman of Baltimore has upheld the Con-
stitution and the tradition Of the United States by
ordering reinstatement of student Ennis Coale at
the University of Maryland Students Coale and
Wayne Lees expelled by college authorities be-
cause they refused on Conscientious grounds to take
part in military drill.
This judge of the Maryland Free State has writ
ten an important decision.
Patroteering ladies and gentlemen beating the
bushes for pacifSS have sought to spread the ilu-
sion that devotion to peace is un-American, if not
actually subversive" and criminal They forget that
this nation Graded in religious freedom that
its Constitution guarantees such freedom. that
in wartime conscientious directors have rights.
They forget that form of paciist has been writ
ten into the kellogg pact as the official American
policy. They forget that from the humblest minister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
THE NEW DEAL

If the economic program outlined by DR.. Tug
we'll close adviser of the President-eect is carried
through by the incoming administration, the nation
has good chance of coming out of this misery. 1t
is the promised new deal 1t has life. 1t starts with
the forgotten man. as it should.
This is no cure-all Much of the basic job of re-
organizing industry frmer ground has to be left
to industry itself But the reported Roosevelt plan
goes about as far as government go within the
next few months to turn the tide
Although may argue with the details, every
informed citizen will appreciate that the plan
whole is striking at a deep of the depression
by trying to put purchasing power into the hands
of those who ultimately buy and use goods BY
helping those at the bottom the few at the top will
benefit automatically.
That is far cry from the Coolidge Hoover plan
of letting the crumbs fall from the top-the plan
which failed in prosperity and in depression.
Here brief, is the plan
l. Better distribution of wealth through higher
income and inheritance taxes on the rich.
2. Direct hunger relief, and revival of employment
and business order through large public and semi
public works program based upon needed and eco
nomc improvements, such as Slum clearance.
g. Debtor relief through reduced interest rates;
and consumer relief by lowering utility rates.
a. Credit and construction imitation instead of
currency initiation.
s. Balancing federal operating budget with the
aid of prohibition repeal and liquor revenue
s. Farm relief with the domestic allotment plan
as experiment.
T. Restoring foreign trade by general debt-tarf
adjustment and by business with Russia
Any President with the intelligence and courage
to start of with immediate plan as practicable
and hopeful this one, deserves the enthusiastic
support OF the country and of congress-
Mr.. Roosevelt not carry the load alone But
If private business and congress will follow, the new
President apparently is ready to lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
He Mounts Rapidly to the Top

CONSIDERING what he and what he today
" has revealed nothing than
people, breaking down
above all else. consolidating
He from the bottom defiance IS
usual path OF leadership He deSped the
spectacle elements than Jefferson Jackson
He miSht politics
n in Italian politics years Ramsay Macdonald Eng
ISh politics
am not arguing that Huey P Long
Cs country merely
thus far revealed than thew have
been
1t is paradox of history that
nzed as such until they actually