davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

"-Replaced Alien III oOn 1nnlnS. Substituted for McCloskey in
 sixth inning
 Summary-Bases on balls. off Junge 3, off Allen l, off Worth 3, off Boyd l; two base hits, Fraser, F. Schmitz, Collins, J. Schmitz and Ramsay; Andrews, Boyd and Man ming, one each; thrse-base hits, Allen 1; home runs, Collins 1; hit by pitched ball, Worth by .Schmitz, Grummett by Junge; struck out, by Schmitz 9; left on bases, Moose 10, Vets 5; wild pitches, Schmitz 2, Worth 3; passed balls, Boyd l., Worth l; hits 3, runs 4, off Junge in one plus innings; off Allen, hits 3, runs 3, in one inning; off Worth. hits T, runs 12 in four innings; off Boyd, hits T, runs 6 in one inning; losing pitcher, Junge.
 Umpires- at plate; Re- gele on bases.
 Scorers Pegues and Jernherg.
 Time of game-Two hours and 35 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
MOOSE TRAMPLE. VETS UNDER BY q TO 5 SCORE
Paps Stage Field Day in Weirdest Game Ever
 Staged in League

Pride goeth before fall" sang the psalmist. Maybe the Legion naires have been getting a bi' chesty over their recent successes or maybe it was just one of those days when the team had to get some bad baseball out of it's Sys- tenn.
 Whatever it was, pride, over confidence, or what have you, the Moose last night trimmed the Vets by a score that reads more like a basketball game than baseball 25 to 3. It was so funny it got to be as amusing as Webber and Fields show and the fans who came to be thrilled stayed to laugh.
 A Few Statistics
 A few statistics should serve to enlighten the fans who stayed away as to the sort of contest 1t was. Chose who were there won't read this anyway as they had more than enough last night). The Moose slammed the offerings of four ex- Soldier pitchers for 19 hits in- cluding a home run and five dou- bles, totaling 27 bases. They stole three bases and otherwise ran wild around the paths until they were worn out from their eXertions. They batted around with four to spare in the sixth inning when they scored nine runs on six hits and an equal number of errors. And they came right back in the seventh frame to again complete the entire batting order, adding six runs on seven hits and two errors.
 The Vets made exactly IS er- TOTS and threw in few bits of dumb playing for good measure. It just wasn't their day. The pitch CTS either couldn't locate the plate or, if they did, had little to offer besides a fence ball. The Paps took to it most kindly Not single strikeout was registered by any of the four Vet beavers who paraded for the evening with Junge lead ing, followed in succession by AL len, Worth and Boyd
 Lasts Long Time
 By the time the official scorer Of the League gets round to figuring them, it probably will be discovered that some new records were made. One of them will be that it took two hours and 35 minutes to stage the comedy of errors. Another that 13 out of the Is miscues were made by the infield, and that despite the numerous errors, the Vets actually were credited with 15 assists.
 Jack Schmitz, pitching for the Paps, took things easy after the alleged game was well under way. He just chucked 'em over, but It didn't make much difference. The Vets made eight hits, including three two-baggers and triple, but the best they could do was to score three runs, just g less than enough to tie and lacking g of being Suf- ficient to win. The remainder ot the statistics are appended below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

in the box score for fans who might
 want to dig them out. The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Let the aovertlsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Substituted for Jensen in sev-
 enth. VETS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; Missions 1. Sacramento 8; Hollywood '. San Francisco-Portland, rain. Los Angel2s-Seat rain.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 4. Boston 0; Chicago 3.
 American League St. Louis 3; Washington 6. Cleveland 3; Boston 2. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 4. Chicago-New York, rain.
 Juneau City League Moose 25; Legion 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
WIN IN TWELFTH BY
 CIRCUIT DRIVE
Four Bagger Tied Score in / Ninth Inning
 CTS on Short End

PHILAD FLIP HIA, May 26-A home run by Pinky Higgins with out in the twelfth inning gave the Athletics to 3 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon after Ed Coleman's four-bagger had tied the score in the ninth frame
 Max Bishop also hit a circuit drive for the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
so-HOUR MEASURE HITS D. c

Enactment Of the Black 30-hour
week bill, prohibiting shipment in
interstate commerce Of commodi'
ties manufactured by labor work.
ing more than 80 hours per week,
would work to the detriment of
the District.
Such is the view Of Senator
william H. King CD Of Utah,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee.
Senator King pointed out that
the lack Of manufacturing in the
city would prevent the bill from
having q beneficial effect on
District labor while at the same
time only those commodities
which would be manufactured in
"30-hour" plants could be shipped
here.
Outside manufacturing con-
Germs, forced to use additional
men, would increase commodity
prices, which would be reflected
in District markets, Senator
King said. ,
He declared:
Because Of the lack of
manufacturing here, District
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
OFFICE BUDGET
READY TODAY

President Roosevelt today Is
expected to submit to Congress
the new budget estimates for
operation and maintenance of
independent offices of the Gov
ernment not affiliated with any
of the executive departments.
According to Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum CD of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the House
Appropriations sub o m m i t e e
which will handle the hearings
on the estimates, the Budget Blu
reau will recommend appropriar
tions totaling only $500, ,000, 900.
This is a decrease Of $490, ,000,-
600 from the $1,000, ,00C, 900 car
sled in the bill passed at the last
session which failed to become a
law because ex-President Hoover
refused to sign it on March 4.
The bulk of the $49O, ,000, 900
slash is represented by $780,
100000 reduction in veterans com.
sensation. The remainder will be
Eaken from the appropriations Of
the approximately 40 commissions,
boards, bureaus and agencies
which comes under the heading
Of independent offices.
Representative James P. Bu.
chanan, Democratic chairman of
the House Appropriations Com
nittee, announced that extensive
hearings will be held on the esti-
mates. and a careful study will
be made Of the effect Of the
reductions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
HOSPITAL HEAD
WRITES BOOK

Insanity has become passe, as
far as psychiatrists are con.
cerned. It Is merely used as a
legal term.
This fact is explained in Forty
Years in Psychiatry," q new book
by DR.. william A. White, head
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Just
released by the Nervous and
Mental Disease Publishing Com.
pany.
Insanity, he says, is q term
used now for a mind improperly
adjusted to interpret what goes
on around it,, DR.. White says
that only In the past 40 years
has real work been done in the
field of psychiatry and in the
future "bids fair to present some
Of the most important and sig.
nificant additions to scientific
knowledge"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
OrphGnGge Loses
Hght Rate Plea

A request Of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum, Nebraska
Avenue and Van Ness st. N. W.,
that it be supplied with electric
current at residential rates has
been denied by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The asylum, composed Of a
group Of buildings, had con-
tended that it should be charged
the residential rate for current
use in each building, which would
result in reduction of their bills.
The commission held that only
persons living in private homes or
apartments are entitled to the
residential rate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Revived, He Is Sure
What Gas Smells Like

James Clifford Acton, SO, 300
block Thirteenth st. S. E., now
has an intimate first-hand knowl.
edge of what gas smells like.
This was his sole motive-curi-
oSity about the smell-when he
turned on a jet in a bathroom at
his home, police said he told them
late yesterday.
Others at the house smelled the
gas and called aid. The Fire Res
cue Squad revived Acton, who de-
MED positively he had intended
to commit suicide.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
GABRIEL CAST IN
COMEDY

The complications which re-
suited from the attempts of a
pseudo-professor in a girls school
to live up to his title provides
the material for "Oh Professor" D."
the spring play to be presented
by the st. Gabriel Players in
st. Gabriel Hall the evenings
Of Monday and Tuesday, April
"a and IS.
The cast includes Catherine
Lester, Audrey Magill, Virginia
Magill, Marie Weigert, Helen
Weigert, Helen Wrinkle, Robert
Adams, william Collins, Thomas
Gowen, Leo Murphy and Joseph
O'Connell. Justin F. Wrinkle Is
directing the comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
ScOttsbOrO Defense
Meeting Is Planned

Beta Chapter Of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity will hold a mass
meeting for the Scottsboro boy
defense fund, tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, at Adrian Rinkin
Chapel, Howard University. P.
Bernard Young, Of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide; William M.
Jones, Of the Afro-American, and
Charles H. Wesley, history pro-
fessor at Howard and president
Of the fraternity, will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
FISH To EXPOSE
TERRORISM
IN CUBA

Representative. Hamilton Fish
win seize the first opportunity "to
expose the reign Of terror" In
Cuba, he announced after being
blocked by Democratic Leader
Byrns from making a speech on
Cuban conditions in the House
yesterday.
Meanwhile Senator Borah, Of
Idaho, who Saturday castigated
the Machado regime as "a govern
ment by assassination" urged
that President Roosevelt appoint
as Ambassador to Cuba "a strong
man" as quickly as possible. The
Senator added:
"And make sure he Is the
right man."
Wants "StrOng Man"
Senator Borah said that there
would be no fight on the floor Of
the Senate against the appoint
Ment of an Ambassador at this
time. He believes that the quicker
q strong Ambassador is placed in
the Cuban post, the quicker Cuban
affairs will be righted.
When Representative Fish arose
ln the House yesterday and asked
unanimous consent for 20 minutes
to discuss the conditions in Cuba,
ByrnS objected, saying that po-
litical conditions in Cuba are "too
delicate" for speeches in the House
at this time.
Byrns added:
"I believe the Cuban Situa-
9iOn is q matter for the State
Department and not the House
Of Representatives to handle at
this time. There was nothing
personal in my refusal to give
consent for Fish to speak. But
I think that these speeches
cause a misunderstanding to 60
to the people"
STATE DEPARTMENT MUM
But the State Department is
keeping mum on the Cuban ques-
tion. Thus far. no indication on
how soon an Ambassador to Cuba
will be appointed has been given.
It is believed that the Admins.
tration is making a careful choice,
for Cuba, just now, is regarded as
the "hot spot" of the Western
hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

labor will receive little benefit
from such bills as this but costs
Of living will be increased as
only those factories using the
3O-hOur scale would be per.
mitted to ship goods here.
Therefore, labor will not
benefit materially here but in.
stead will merely have living,
costs increase"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
Rheumatism
Happy NOw-NO More Idle Days
His Wife JOyfulIy Asserts

AS long as you have an excess
of uric acid and other circulating
poisons in the joints, blood and tbs.
sues you are going to have rheu-
matte pains. aches, twinges and
joint swellings-you can't help but
have them.
So start today with this swift,
safe, popular prescription to get rid
of annoying rheumatic troubles
Just ask Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, or any druggist for one s.
cent bottle of Allenru--a sensible
scientific formula free from opiates
or nerve deadening drugs-it drives
out pain and agony in 4S hours or
money back.
Excess uric acid poison starts to leave
body In "a hours-the same guarantee
holds good for Sciatica. neuritis and
LumbaEo from the same cause. Why
Qot start to get we'll today7
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

"Tf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age old saying, but
ever. true. II you haven't been able
read the timely selection offered daily
In the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Try These
Recipes

Corn Flake Cheese Fingers
u cup corn flake crumbs.
"a cup butter.
u cup flour.
n teaspoon salt.
Paprika.
u lb. soft cheese.
Put the corn flakes through
a food grinder using the fine
cutter, then Sift the crumbs.
Cream the butter; add the flour,
corn flake crumbs. salt, pap
rika and cheese which has been
pressed through a wire sieve.
Roll or pat thin and cut in
strips about two inches long and
W inch wide. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F0 for about eight
minutes. Yield: 4 dozen.
AstOr Salad
Wash a large apple but do not
peel it. Carefully remove the
core, then cut a slice about a
quarter inch thick from the
apple and spread with cream
cheese or any soft cheese. Ar
range three sections Of orange
on top and a few pieces Of date
cut fine Serve on lettuce with
a boiled dressing which has been
mixed with whipped cream
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MARY FAITH-:- By Beatrice Burton

were turned on in the middle
of the afternoon, and it was
dark by S o'clock when she left
the office.
One night Mark Nesbit's car
was just starting away from
the curb as she stepped out Of
the front door of the building.
It stopped, and his voice came
to her through the wet and
windy darkness.
Take you home, Miss Fen
ton?" He never called her any
thing but Miss Fenton.
Ill at Ease
''No thanks, Mr.. Nesbit," she
called back to him, and his
car went on down the street.
By the time she caught a street
car she was soaked to the skin
and she sat, shivering and won
dering II she had not been o
fool to refuse his offer Of a
ride home. She hoped that
Mr.. Nesbit would not think that
she had acted in q coy and
kittenish way about it, and she
half-wished that she had hoped
into the car and ridden home
with him. That would have
been the natural and sensible
thing to do when you were
married to one man and work
ing in another mans office.
'FWhy don't you get an out
and-out divorce, Mary Faith?"
Mrs. Puckett asked her every
few weeks. "This way you're
neither fish nor fowl nor good
red herring. Neither q married
woman nor q grass widow
Mrs. Farrell here at the house
and Miss Fenton at the office,
and neither wife nor Spinster
really"
Until that rainy October
Continued on 2nd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

ment. He approved Of Judith's
work, and had recommended her
for an increase in salary in the
five and a half months she had
been with him.
"Mr. Deane wants that list, so
II it's ready, take it over to him.
Miss Brian, please"
With accelerated pulse and q
wild-rose flush replacing the gar
denia pallor of her face, Judith
passed through the swing doors
and down the long corridor
to the new Business branch,
thrilled that she was going to
see Barry. He had wanted her
to come herself. It would have
, been so easy for him to have
sent one Of the JUNIOR clerks or
his office boy over for the list,
she argued.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

z should have forced with 2
Hearts. Y would have bid g.
Clubs, then z should have tried
3-SpadeS. Y then should have
bid 5-SpadeS, to show his slam
probabilities, justifying z in bid
ding 6-Spades, which could not
have been defeated. All oppo-
nents could have won would have
been one diamond trick. Two
leads Of spades would have
dropped all opposing spades.
Dummy would have enabled
the declarer either to trump de-
clarer'S one losing heart, or
have enabled him to discard
three hearts upon dummy's es-
tablished clubs.
The other evening a player
held the following powerful
hand:
Spades Club&
753 AQ 10
Hearts, Diamonds
K 5 K72
To the amazement of the
holder Of the above hand, his
partner made an opening bid of
2-Hearts. AS the opening bidder
could not well hold three bid
dable suits, he must hold either
a single biddable suit and a
hand worth nine tricks, or a
powerful two-Suiter. What
should the holder Of the above
hand do? The question will be
answered tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Concerning
Colds
By LOUIS E. BISCH, Md, Ph.D.
Famous Authority On Health
g., and Psychology

By LOUIS e. BISCH, Md, Ph.D.
Famous Authority On Health
. and Psychology
Colds in the head or chest, or
both, are so common-prob-
ably millions Of cases appearing
every year, especially during
months Of changeable weather
that the average person pays
not the slightest attention to
them.
Yet we should have respect
for our colds. One never can
tell what they may lead to.
Whether it be slight or severe,
whether only a little sneezing or
an occasional cough, it often
does not take long for the in
disposition to develop into
grippe, influenza, bronchitis or
even pneumonia. Through re-
; peated attacks Of cold Of the
chest variety the system may
become so devitalized IS to
create b favorable soil for the
sprouting Of the germs Of pull
monary tuberculosis.
Some are more susceptible
to colds than others. After a
hot bath, upon contact Of the
skin with the cooler room tenn
perature, even If this be 20
degrees or more, there are
those who will at once feel
q congestion in the nose. A
draught makes many Sneeze,
even, If 1t be summer time.
Damp or rainy days invariably
upset some people and give
them a sore throat or a head
cold, and there are those who
quickly run a temperature and
are actually prostrated, while
others do not suffer any spe-
cial feelings Of illness even If
their body temperature is ele-
vated q degree or more.
Surely germs cause colds, and
these are transmitted from one
person to another. Close con-
facts therefore should be avoided
as much as possible, especially
in street cars, elevators, the
aters and the like. When you
get a cold the best thing to do
is remain at home and take
pains to protect the members
Of your household.
One person can start an cpl
demic Of colds which will travel
from one to another until doz-
ems or hundreds are affected.
Colds can often be nipped in
the bud If remedies are adopt
ed quickly enough. For sore
throat an efficient gargle Is
q teaSpoonful of baking soda
to a glass of warm water. When
there is pain, one or two as
pirin tablets dissolved in a
glass Of water may be highly
beneficial. The various mouth
washes on the market may
likewise yield good results.
For congested nose conditions
the snuffing up Of a salt so
lution-a teaspoonful of ordi-
nary table salt to a pint Of
warm water that has previously
been brought to the boiling
point-lnay soon give relief.
There Is danger, however, in
this method: namely, that by
drawing UP the liquid too fore
IDLY the infection within the
nose may be spread into the
Eustachian canals which con-
meet with the middle ear. This
can be avoided, Of course. by
not being too violent In self
treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

q springtime garden, Zella's
credo, that had seemed so
clever, seemed now like a chilly
way Of meeting life.
Love! Sooner or later every
one came to it. Just because
Zella-who was eight or nine
years older than ..Judith-had
been bruised and disappointed
by things that had happened to ,
her, was no argument for other"
peoples release from all intense
emotion, for Judith to deny
realities, to run away from life.
It seemed as though there were
JudithS sitting there, arguing
with each other-a rather hard,
intelligent young woman, self
sufficient-and a tremulouSly
questing Judith.
She was aroused from her
moment Of reverie by the voice
Of the manager of her depart
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S Weapons

house in Brooklyn, and told
herself she was o fool-a senti-
mental fool-that there was no
reason in the world why Barry
should look at her. Wasn't he
although only 81 already
one Of the assistant vice-presi-
dents in the new Business De.
partment Of the bank and max
ing $3.50 a week? He was
crazy about his work, they said,
and in line for further promo
ton.
Judith had heard that he
lived in a small hotel uptown
on the fashionable East Side,
and that he even went to
parties which the family Of the
president of the bank attended!
With his brains and hand
some looks and quiet charm he
would go far, she knew. Don't
let yourself even think Of him,
you idiot!"-and Judith shook
herself angrily.
To possess oneself-to be free
not to care for anyone to the
point where one could be upset
or hurt by them-to diffuse
ones interest over a variety of
people and things, but TO take
everything and everybody light
ly-that was the right way to
be.
. It was her friend Zella's at
titude to life,' frequently ex-
pounded to Judith in their bed
room talks at the Brooklyn
boarding house where the two
girls had chummed up, and
Judith thought, provided one
could live up to it, that it was
a remarkable sane and sensible
philosophy!
Exit Love!
"All the unfairness and worry
and agonizing in the world come
because people care too much"
zella had insisted. zones mind
and ones life should be ones
own. Free. The minute one
begins to suffer through love-
and one always doeS-love be-
comes despicableP'
zella, at 80, had cast love out
of her scheme of things. When
ever you try to possess anyone
or anything, the minute you
close your hand on. it, that
thing Just slips through your
fingers like sand." she had as
Sured Judith.
But as Judith sat at her desk
with that blessed yellow ray
from the sky flowing around
her like sunlit water and the
ily-of-the-valley smelling like
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

A Achild's stomach is delicate, and constant
dosing often leads to a digestive upset.
Besides, dosing" is Indirect treatment for
a cold. Too often, it does actual harm
spoils appetite and lowers body strength
when it is most needed to resist disease.
For these reasons, mothers the world
over prefer Vicks VapoRub, the modem
treatment for children'S colds. VapoRub
is sxtsrm@l-yOu. just rub It on! 1t can be
used feely-anda as often as needed-even
on the youngest child. Absolutely safe
and dO~bIy efsetiOs!
ATTACKS COLDS z WAYS AT ONCE
Applied over throat and chest at bedtime,
Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice
or plaster. AT the same time, soothing
medicated vapors are released by body.
warmth and inhaled direct to irritated
air.passages. The child relaxes sleeps
soundly-and usually by morning the
worst of the cold is over.
Nothing else gives this unique direct
dOGbls-@etiO~ Of VapoRub. Nothing else
givesthe sameSurereIief Two generations
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

of mothers have tested and proved Vicks
VapoRub as best for children's colds. Over
26 million jars are used yearly.
FOR DEEP-SEATED COLDS
Stronger StiSsGLati0eA AetiOD-When there
is much tightness or soreness, redden the
skin with hot wet towels before applying
VapoRub-then spread it on thick.
Stronger NPor AetiOn-When the air-
passages are badly clogged-or there is
much irritation or coughing-also melt a
spoonful of VapoRub in bowl Of boil