davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Hypocrisy Called Disease

A Boston professor says that hypo-
critics cannot help their failing. He
calls it physical disability, with the
seat Of the trouble in the brain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Business Mans Idea

i look upon business as game in
which the stakes are very large and
the gallery enormous.-Gordon Sell
fridge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
World's Best Work

The best work in the world is thar
done not for money, nor necessity, but
for fun.-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
USE FOR HORNS

Dad describing animaD-And the
cow carries two horns ON her head.
Willie-And does she blow 'em to
let you know she's coming, dad?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
KEEPING BUSY

"You say you are bookkeeper in .
city officer"
"Yes"
"And do you do all the billing?"
"Yes, and the cooling, too"
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

*Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, S.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
RUNS BATTED IN
FoXx' AthletlcS s...."osssessS"osss. 1O4
simmons, White SOx.o.sossssosss.s 0S
Klein, Ph1l1eS ....ss.sssss"ssgsssso 95
GenrlRS Yankees s..s.ossssso III
CRON1NS MATS. s....ssa6~ssSsA 80
RUNS
Gehrlg, Yankees .......@.....,.. 20
F0xx, Athletics ....,......s.oo..ss 80
Martin, Cardinals ...s............. IS
MANUSH, MATS. ......s....s.s.o. "a
Swanson, White SOx ....sos~....s rs
HITS
hAeIH' Fmlles .'."s"SsSsOsASs ASsses Ioo
Simmons, White SOx..........r..... 167
MANUSH. NATIONALS ........... 1853
EuI1ss Ph1ll1eS ....ssssssssssssssss 140
Appling. White SOx.............ss. las
HOME RUN DERBY
National League-Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10; OFT, Giants, Is; Babe
Herman. Cubs, Ii.
American League-FOxx, Athletics, 32R
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

C. Gale, secretary, at West 0932
will take care of him.
Frank Davis and E. T. Wind
roth nabbed around so pounds of
fish off Cedar Point Sunday
night, including trout and hard
heads.
Larry Homan, Myer and M. Y.
Needle, Stanley Whitman and Ed
Jameson picked up SO hardheads
in deep water off Point No Point
on peelers. They wouldn't take
shrimp or bloodworms.
Homan noticed many sea-gulls
flying over the water, and looks
forward to a real invasion of blue
fish. The gulls follow the aleWives,
which are the prey of schools Of
bluefish. The gulls eat the re-
mains Of the alewives left by the
blues.
DR.. Joe Drainer, DR.. McCarty,
Mike Saia, Joe Marchi, Jack Cor
don and Frank Grasso boated
around 1875 large hardheads off
Governors Run, Saturday night.
A. r. Jefferies, Frank 1saacs,
Arthur Chipouras and Steve and
Tony Sembekos landed rs pounds
of trout, hardheads and spots at
River Springs, Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
D. c. SWIMMERS
FACE ORIOLES
TONIGHT

Washington's premiere men and
women swimmers invade Balti.
more tonight for the Baltimore
observation-disclosures intercity SWIM
ming meet which will pit them
against the foremost aquatic per.
formers of that city. The first
event is at $50 p. m.
The winning team will b0
awarded the Mayor jackson tro.
ply. Each city will be represented
by two contestants in each event.
Phil Bateson, John BroadduS
and Thorton Burns head the 10.
cal mems lineup, while Rita Au.
gusterfer, Annabelle Whaler and
Carolina Cox top the mermaidS.
Lineup: =. -. =.
10O-Yard Free styIe-PhilIp Bateson,
Ambassador; George Croft, ShOrelanas
Alex Macmillan, ShOreham, alternate.
10O-Yard BackstrOke - William Mar
miOn, Y. NJ. c. A; James Orme, Y. NJ
nate.
1OO-Yard Breaststroke Knox Mon.
cure, Y. NJ. G. A.; Arnold wilcox Y. NJ.
22O-Yard Free Style-Thornton Burns,
ShOreham; Ernest BOggs, Y. NJ. G. A.
20O-Yard Relay-Philip BatesOn, Anne
bassador; George Croft, ShOreham; Alex
Macmillan, Shoreham, and Vincent GOe
mez, Ambassador. Thornton Burnss
ShOreham, alternate.
Fancy Diving-John Broaddus, Ambass
sadOr: Norman Smith, Ambassador. Knox
Moncure, Y. NJ. C. A. alternate.
WOMEN
100, Yard Free. Style-Rlta AugusterfeEs
ShOreham: Carolyn Cox, ShOreham. An~
nabelIe Whaler, ShOreham, alternate.
100 Yard Backstroke-LOis Bates
ShOreham; Helen Richardson, Ambas.
sadOr. Betty Kline, ShOreham, alter.
nat.
1OO-Yard Breaststroke-~Helen Richard.
son, Ambassador; Elizabeth Howard
shOreham. LeOnora Taube ShOreham al"
teFnate.
22O-Yard Free style-Rita Augsterfer,
shOreham: Annabelle WhaIer.. Shorehamo
2OO-Yard ReIay-Rita Augusterfers
shoreham: Carolyn Cox, shOreham: An.
nabelle Whaler, ShOreham, and Helen
Richardson, Ambassador. Betty O'TOOleO
ShOreham, alternate.
Fancy Diving-LOis Bates, ShOrehamD
LeOnOra Taube, ShOreham.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
LAND
WIDE VARIETY

Abe Shapiro, Leo and Tom
Grasso, Charlie Abbate, Max Cos
man, Captain" Tom and Tony
Geraci and "Hard-Luck" Burley,
had a variety catch at Point Look
out Sunday which included is
sand mullets, 20 blues, 20 trout
and small hardheads, perch, spots
and black sea-basS.
Jim Gowan, Sam Russell, Frank
Carr and "Slim" Groves, all police
men, and George Smith had a
fine catch in the Wicomico in
Guiding several hundred hard
heads, some 200 blues and around
100 trout Sunday. Gowan had
just returned from Newport, R. T.,
where he caught 137-pound cod
fish.
Detective Sergts. Steve Brodie
and Nick Murray pounced on %
husky. blues, some weighing five
pounds, trolling off Point No.
Point Monday.
Dick Norris, James Soper, Isidor
Shah and A. C. Dance fished IL
hours, fishing every known spot
between Annapolis and Bloody
Point and caught only three fish,
two hardheads and one five
pound bluefish Sunday.
However, they had plenty of
fun over joke they played on
Norris. They bet quarters on who
would pull up the next fish, and
all but Norris yanked one in.
When Norris looked for the extra
fish, he discovered that his COM
panions had been pulling in the
same hardhead each time. He got
his money back.
Frank Sobotka and Dutch"
Thiel waylaid IS hardheads off
Morgantown Sunday afternoon.
Detective Sergeants Gutenberg
and Chemp picked up "a nifty
trout at Piney Point late Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurowitz,
Dudley Norris and Harry Gross
man brought in 35 finsters, mostly
trout, at Tall Timbers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

Up to a few years ago when
the golf bug bit him so hard
it made him immune to fishing
fever which had ragged in his
blood unabatingly for years,
Charley put that line to a severe
test at least once a week, and
often two and three times.
When he reached home after
his expeditions, he went through
a regular ritual with it. He
washed it in pure unsoaped,
fresh water, than hung it on
a wooden frame of his own
making in a section of his cellar
where it is always shady and dry.
Charlie goes through this rit-
ual every time he goes out
even now, though the trips are
far between. He has used that
line in every type Of water and
has caught all kinds Of game
fish.
Fished in Canada
He has fished Canadian lakes
with it, all sections of the bay
and up and down the length
of the Potomac. He has even
surf cast with it.
"And it's just as strong and
lively as the day I bought
it," Charlie boasts. II shelled
out plenty for it, but / got
plenty out Of it,"
Belt expects that line to last
for many more years. In fact,
he is planning to will it to his
son some day.
Charlie purchased a rod and
reel at the same time he bought
the wonderful line, and they, too.
are still in perfect shape, though
they were subjected to con-
siderable wear and tear through
the years.
However, the line is the re-
markable part Of the whole equip
ment. AS anglers know, lines,
even the best Of them, are Of
short life. For one to last ten
years is almost incredible.
Terry Cooke, a stranger in the
city and a fishing enthusiast,
would like to do a bit Of fishing,
but hates to go alone. An IZaak
Walton Lacquer suggests that he
join the local chapter, which
makes it a point to arrange
parties for its members. Thomas
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
MEET
ALL-STARS

The District and Suburban
championship, which is being
sponsored by The Washington
Herald, will be the objective of
the Hyattsville AllStars and the
Wash B. Williams mines when
they clash tomorrow afternoon
on Riverdale field in the first of
three-game series. The game
will be played at 3 o'clock.
Either Everett Russell or Frank
Watt will hurl for Hyattsville,
while the oposition is depending
on Walter Smith.
The Ba1lston Firemen and Mt.
Rainier will clash on the formers
diamond in a consolation round.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
AGGIES SURPRISE

The Agriculture Aggies defeated
the G. P. o. tossers in the Depart
mental League yesterday, 9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, O.
Other games rained out.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
%ArWnN-AT
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
PRINTERS
LOSE CROWN

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Inter
national Union Printers baseball
title, which has been the prop
erty of the Washington printers
for nine of the past II years,
passed out of the hands of the
District printers yesterday when
they bowed to New York, IA to 4.
Detroit. however, defeated the
New Workers in the final game
for the championship, II to 10,
in II innings.
Eight errors by the men from
the Capital helped the Gothamites
win by a one.sided score.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
.ROark, British Expert,
In u. S. for Polo PLQu

Capt. c. T. 7. (Pat) Roark,
England's e-goal interna-
tionalist, is back on Long Island
to participate in the fall polo
campaign leading up to the
American open championship
and Monty Waterbury Cup
tournaments, in which he will
play with Stephen Sanford's
Hurricanes, as in the past.
Captain Roark, recently arrived
from England where he played
on the team that lost in the
champion cup final, has been
visitor to this country for polo
play every year since 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
CIGAR TEAM
IS CLOSE
BEHIND
BY SID KATZNELL

"Fee" Colliere's grand collection
Of brawny Dixie Pigs baseball
players still cling to the top posi-
ton Of the Industrial League,
Washington's strongest and finest
weekday baseball circuit, after
this weeks tabulation had been
compiled by that busy official
scorer, Johnny Fenlon, former
George Washington U. football
flash.
The Barbecue boys record reads
five victories and three setbacks.
Colliere's laddieS didn't go so
well during the first half, but
since then they have found them
selves and are now playing the
brand of ball that won the cham.
pionship last year.
Pitchers Reach Form
The Pigs pitchers have been
hurting splendidly. Walter Beall,
former Yankee, and Bennie
Spiegel, former ex-Tech High star,
are the moundSmen who have
turned in fine games for the
Pigs.
Dick Wingate is playing his
best game at first. Huck Stahl's
work around shortstop is difficult
to surpass and pitchers shiver
when he strides to the plate.
Ralph Bennie is covering left
field with his usual brilliancy.
Standings and next weeks sched-
ule follow:
Dixie Pigs .................s
sue Ribbons .s"se.ssssssssoss.
Falrfax Farms ...............S.
y: e. Police. ...................
Monday. Police vs. Blue Ribbons.
Tuesday. open. Wednesday. Blue Rib
bons VS.. Dixie Pigs Thursday, Police VS..
Dixie Pigs. Friday. open.
Iron Workers Lose
Pollen's shoots were too much
Tor the Gichner's Iron Works yes
terday and as result the Fairfax
Farms trimmed the Gichner's boys
in the Industrial League, 6 to 3.
The winning pitcher allowed
three hits.
c. & P. Telephone diamonders
threw a monkey wrench into the
Pepco mines National Capital
League championship plans yes
terday by downing it, S to 8.
Howard hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
BENNlNG A. C. PLAYS

The Benning A. c. will meet the
Wheaton A. C. in double-header
tomorrow at Wheaton. The first
game will start at l o'clock. Bill
Greiner will twirl the initial con-
test, with Ivan Mikalaski behind
the plate. Pilot Dan Veihmeyer
has not yet selected a pitcher for
the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
OccidentaLs Clash
With Cavaliers

The Occidentals will cross
sticks with the Cavaliers, first
half champions, in the District
Independent League tomorrow at
l O'Clock on the South Ellipse.
Either "Red" Rhodes or Charles
Koenig will hurl for the Food
Boys" The Cavaliers have not
yet decided upon their pitcher
for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

Time Is valuable! Save It when
shopping for apartments by FIRST
consulting the Rental Columns of the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Silva Faces Erdna
For Tennis CrOIUn

Felix Silva and Mariana Erana
will battle for the Veterans Ad-
ministration tennis crown on the
Henry courts today. Silva won
over Harold Weiss. 8-6, 1-6,
Ga, and Erana eliminated Cliff
ford Johnson, 6-3, 6-1, in the
Semifinals.
Silva held the championship in
1929 and 1882 and Erana in 1880
and 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
SlageL Fills Speers'
Place on Mat Card

Sol Slagel, recent conqueror Of
Joe Savoldi and combination con-
tortionist-strong man, goes to bat
at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night. He substitutes for Frank
Speers, who originally was sched-
uled to wrestle Pat O'Shocker in
the main Commute preliminary
to Gino Garibaldi and George
ZahariaS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
FISHING LUCK
CINO SIMI--

Charlie Belt Times composing employe, has wonder
full line.
We fishing line, though his other line is mighty
good too
Charlie paid five berries for his line ten years ago which at
that tme and now is stiff price for such goods
But Charlie feels got than his money worth out
Evening star., 1933-08-13
YouWait q Whole Year for That Summer
Holiday and, If You re Not Careful
Up /umbs Old Man Accident and Sboik
Everything.

and Unexpectedly without regard for time,
place or circumstances. This d true, OF course.
It il equally obvious. however, that the Ss.-
900 persons accidentally killed in year IN
the United States do not AL meet death m
such unusual fashion Is those described here
A close study Of accident circumstances cover
ing q period of years makes possible to
predict certain numbers and types Of acci-
dents with almost uncanny ability, and to fore
tell just about where and when they will
occur
This makes It relatively easy TO tel folks
leaving the city for their vacations just about
what to expect IN the way Of accident hazards.
With this information at hand, it should be
possible to take those precautions which will
lead to the greatest degree Of Summer safety.
Trafnc accidents reach their peak IN August,
principally because Of the heavy vacation travel.
and those who win spend their holiday touring
in rural areas must exert extra care in driving.
vacationing by motor Is especially hazardous
because It gets the individual away from the
protecting force Of habtt@that hborn safety
consciousness which gets the city dwealer across
the busy thoFuughfare unharmed and brings
the countryman safely out Of the woods.
Rural highways are contributing IN ever
increasing proportion Of motor vehicle deaths
and it is hardly possible to drive many hundred
Evening star., 1933-08-13

miles ON any heavily Travelled highway without
q few thrills and narrow escapes.
Highway travel for the vacation-bound Is
particularly dangerous because Of the great
variety Of motor manners encountered. The
tourist will also be confused by the sad lack
Of uniformity in signs, signals and traffic rules
in the cities and States through which he
passes.
QEFORE starting ON the trip then, the tourist
- viii remind himself Of q few simple, but
often disregarded rules Of the road
He will not travel at an excessive speed, for
speed Is q major cause. h.not the major cause.
Of accidents. He will conform to al local
trafnc rules and obey all trsnic signs whether
they are like those in his home State or not.
He viii not weave in and out Of trafic, nor
win he attempt to pass other vehicles on curves
or hills. He win quit driving when he b tired
or sleepy or else turn the wheel over to an.
other member Of the party. He viii not fight
for the right of way. even when be knows he
has it.
He win keep hb eyes On the road and not
on the scenery. He viii give the road-hog
all the room he wants. He viii remember that
Evening star., 1933-08-13

a good driver drives three cars all the time
his own, the one ahead and the one behind.
The mechanical condition of the car Is i'm
portant. When tires become worn they should
be replaced. When brakes become faulty the
drivers first stop should be q garage.
Spare bulbs should be carried at all times
so it viii never be necessary to travel without
head or tail lights. The One-Eyed Cyclops Of
Homeric mythology was no more vicious than
the one-eyed auto on the highway.
Drownings stand out as one Of the con-
spicuous causes Of sudden death during the
Summer months. Experienced swimmers and
beginners alike are numbered among the VIC
Tins, for they are both likely to overestimate
their endurance. On hot days It IS important
to cool Oh before entering the water and to
wait two hours after eating before swimming.
Does the fear Of cramps make the cold
shivers run up and down your back? Don't
be afraid Of them, for the fear probably causes
more deaths than the cramps. just keep cool
don't get . cramp tn your hratn-and ID
Low these instructions:
the cFamp Is in the calf q your leg sub
merge and seine the muscle with thumbs and
fingers Of both hands Then squee3el Ior
toe cramp apply pressure to the nerve which
lies in the arch Of the foot on the inside sdge
about . third Of the way from heel to toe.
Press the place with your thumbs, sliding thsm
toward the great toe.
Apply the same principle Of squeezing 70 the
thigh muscles II you get . cramp IN them. The
so-called stomach cramp d not Q true cramp
at ~, but rather an old-faShioned stomach
ache. You'll never have to worry about ons
II you stay ashore two hours after . meal.
" city dveller IL beset with scores Of more
lna~ aorina haR nh kS>
su1roundines. Andaa large number Of these
dangers enter through his mouth.
The natives may have developed . SnpFialng
Immunity to enteFjc complaints, but the cky
person, who has trained On chloeined water
and pasteWined mill. IS IN easy victim for
diseases borne In food and water. In . word
our bodies have forgotten how to rough Il!
The nature you 60 back to Is different one
from the one you knew in childhood. Tns
bubbling spring where you used to drink SIN
bubbles, but 1t may now be contaminated b
some nearby, but hidden source Of pollution.
The old swimming hole once % clear, may
be no longer safe for swimming.
What was once . quiet countryside b now
dotted with roadside stands, tourist camp4
Summer hotels and camps Inereasing populac
ton mulhpAes the dangers from insanitaxy
conditions
The expsrienced camper or tourist win ~
tkcSt kle~S uotVc1S 08utAy, 1IxS Two W0e9o
vacation is too precious to be ruined BY nmeGA
Unles water carries an onacial guarantee a
purity he boils u and then freshens ~
pouring It from one vessel to another. and h
finds that . vacuum jug Of ample capacity
b . valuable accessory.
He also purchases hts food IN anAn quaa1A.
t3ss because, without refrigefation, + Win ~
keep. He eats regularly. and - - has nee1D
need for hot does" and soda pop vhicA 40
Coa1jase1 - NtutA DOo -
Evening star., 1933-08-13


" vacation in which to escape the hum
drum Of everyday city hfe ana ses
back to nature. go
What are you going to do Win
them? Go camping? HIT the gasohne 1".
Na.vbe il will be the mountains or possibly
the seashore; the final answer WIN In sn
probability be found in your pocketoook
VIII you pause for just few minutes III
YOUR joyful contemplation Of that long -awa,.eu
fortnight to face a few facts? You wouldn't
want an accident to spoil your vacation, would
YOU? Then give heed to this timely Warning
rising thermometer exerts sympatneuc
influence on the accident rate and IN the SUM
mer a lot of folks who start out Tor the nof'n
woods end up quite suddenly in hospital!
The idea that danger. like stn Is largely
city product is quickly dispeled each summer
when thousands Of city dwel1ers stray Hom
their familiar environment and, leaving INC
citv limits behind, become literally babes IN
the woods" Or should 1t be "pooos IN tl'e
voods?"
Despite the pleasant outlook Of pure AIR,
.rarklinR water. unad,,lteTated sunlight and
peace and quiet, these eager vacat1on1sts Iho
MANY menaces to health and safety where
every prospect pleases and only man u vie.
COME of the Summer accidents recently re-
- ported, incidentally, are not without thear
humorous angles.
A Yellowstone tourist parked for rest,
heard a peculiar noise which didn't sound AZ
an like a bear eating his lunch. But that's
exactly what was happening Bruin was chew
ing away at the top Of his automobile.
horse Jumped night onto the hood OF
another automobile, throwing the car into
ditch. The driver wasn't hurt much, but
the affair will probably always be sort OF
nightmare to him In another case : wv
pound hog, strollng out IN front Of cer,
suddenly learned to his sor1ow what some
times happens to road-hogs.
Each Summer season sees . large NUMBER OF
accidents caused by bees and vasps hying INTO
the open windows Of cars, but imagine the
embarrassment Of one driver when roos1ef
dev right through the windshield and seesieo
down In his lap! In another case bu1zaro
crashed through the windshield, took one look
at the strange environment and decided there
was no place like home. He new right out the
open window, apparently uninjured.
One of the very unusual and very tragic cases
reported early this Summer concerned merry
nshing party camped on the Wabash River
near Enngham, Ill. The weather was cool
and the anglers had built q healthy IRE to
keep them warm during the night 17-year-
Old boy, sleeping near the flames, rolled over
onto the hdt bed of Goals during the night and
Was fatally burned
A TOURIST In Neheasks sneesed, lost con-
~ troll Of his car, and was killed in the
oash that followed swimmer IN Virginia
had his neck broken By . wave Many . dog
he's died for his master, but Just recently q
youngstef was drowned trying to save his
dpg from . Watefy grave And % It goes
These cases would indicate that accidents
Evening star., 1933-08-13

II Is ,oeu to remember, il yos are camp
ing, that you are long sOey from q
doctor. 1t behooves you to hsnd1e FISH,
hooks sUith care.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

A TOURIST In Nehraska sneesed lost con-
~ troll Of his car, and was killed In the
crash that followed. A swimmer IN Virginia
has died for his master, but just recently q
youngstef was drowned trying to save his
dog from . watery grave And 20 It goes
These cases would indicate that accidents
defy prediction; that they happen undesignedly
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BY HARRY BARS.4NTEE.

.OUVE waited . year for them and now
Y they are here-two glorious weeks OF
" vacation in which to escape the num-
drum Of everyday city hfe and ses
back to nature.
ul.t .r. vos, aoirlS to do with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

water pipe line" that extends the
entire length Of the motor block. A
thermostat cuts off radiator circu-
:ation during the warm-up period,
while bypass permits recirculation
Of water within the engine to prevent
formation OF hot or cold spots. Wa
ter passages completely separate the
cylinder barrels down to q point be-
low the limit Of piston travel. At a
road speed Of only twenty-five miles
per hour the pump circulates twenty
gallons Of water per minute. The
cooling system retains Pontiac's
tross-flow radiator. The radiator has
an all-copper core Of new design.
Mechanical Pump
A mechanical AC pump draws the
fuel from an l8-gallon tank concealed
at the rear. The gasoline Is filtered
and then metered through a triple
ventura down-Araft carburetor with
an economy" range up to sixty-five
miles per hour. A pneumatic accel-
Grating pump enriches the vapor mix
ture for the period of several seconds,
to provide for fast pickup.