davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
R0ark Is Shifted.

TN addition to trying to figure out a
way Of stopping the new Eastern
combination. which included Earle
A. S. Hopping, manager Carleton Burke
of the Westerners, was confronted with
the problem of finding additional
strength for the deciding match Sun
day. When Williams was injured,
Alden Roark. No. /, had to be shifted
to back, with the only alternate, Neil
Mccarthy, going into the young Irish
mans place.
Hitchcock maintained a canny silence
until time for yesterdays match. then
sent Hopping, an eight-goal man. to
number two. Michael Phipps, rated at
seven goals, was removed. and Winston
Guest was shifted from number three
to number one. Hitchcock went to
number three. Hopping. more daring
rider and more accurate shot. played
so ably that he scored four goals and
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ROD AND STREAM F
BY PERRY MILLER.

Of 228 included 100 hardhead, 80 trout,
4 spot, blue and / founder. Thirty
or more fish were returned to the water
as too small or cut up for bait. The
trout were good size and the hardheads
average. j. T. Courtney, the genial cap
tain Of the boat, did not drop In a line,
as his entire time was consumed in
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SWIM TITLE AT STAKE
One-Mile Event for Men and
Women Set for Sunday.

District A. A. U. 1-mile open water
swimming championships for men and
women will be staged Sunday afternoon
of the Washington Canoe Club. Thorn
ton Burns of the Shoreham Club, Dis
trict A. A. U. quarter mile champ. and
Ernest Boggs, half-mile titlist, will be
among the contestants in the mems
event. while Rita Augusterfer. Annabelle
Whaler, Betty O'Toole and Caroline Cox
will be among the competitors in the
women's test.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

George Knight reports that Be1r-
jdmfn Stringer, tDith his sons,
Paul, Leo, Thomas and John, late
one afternoon, of Tall Timbers,
landed II large rOckfsh, tDeighing
from IL to IS pounds. and that
Francis Dent OF Tall Timbers
landed nine large rock ,Deighing
from S to II pounds trolling on a
night exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
? Get Flying Start.

TINE East scored three goals in the
first period before the West reg
istered on number one foul.
Elmer Boeseke, jr., the Vests number
three, was set to swing for the goal
from close in when Hopping galloped
in and unhorsed him. The goal was
awarded. The plainsmen battled vail
antly, but managed only to tie the
score at sail for few seconds in the
nth period. They were outplayed for
the rest Of the match, except in a
desperate rally in the final chukker
It was reported that Alfred House,
a member of Ell Ranchita Club of Ar
lington, Tex, might be asked to join
the weakened Westerners.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

catch made that morning anyway. The
party consisted of five persons, Frank
Ludlow and his son Francis, Francis
and John Crovo of 419 G street south
cast and Woodie Basil Of the 1400 block
of Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
fishing took place at Point Lookout
from $50 to 1890 am. and the catch
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ROUGH HEAVIES MIX
Perroni and Gastanaga Meet in
Garden Ring Tonight.

NEW YORK. August II R.-A
couple of rough young heavyweights
so they stay belted-Patsy Perroni of
Cleveland and Isadoro Gastanaga of
Spain-open Madison Square Garden
to boxing tonight for the first time
this Summer.
Joe Humphries. veteran announcer,
will officiate in the vocal ceremonies
after an absence of several months.
He collapsed following a wrestling
match and was forced to forego the
Jack Sharkey-Primo Camera heavy
weight title match. the first he has
missed in many years.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

John H. T. Briscoe, John MADDOX and
Harry Jones. all of Leonardtown, landed
four large trout. one Of the trout re-
ported to tip the scales at 8 pounds
and 10 ounces; some blues and hard
head still fishing of Point Mo- Point.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

A free course in training police dogs
was offered dog owners by the German
Shepherd Dog Club Of Kansas City
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Battle viii Be Used Experiment Unrestricted Foa1d Pass

left Hitchcock free to start plays and
harass the Westerners In offensive
efforts.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

removing fish from the hooks and bait
ing them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

SOAPS, Lux, Lifebouy, Palmolive, 10 for. .49c
1Oc Colgate Toilet Soap, IL Cakes for . SIC
SOAP FLAKES, Blocks 1907. pkg, for. .49c
PALMOLIVE BEADS, 1Oc size, IL Pkgs. for. 49c
CASTLE SOAP, Tesoro large size bar. -. $50
Cleansing TISSUES 23O-sheet pkg, 2 for .49t
Antiseptic Mouth Wash, Blocks, at. size. $40
SOAP, Blocks Cold Cream Hardwater, doz. .47f
Cleansing CREAM, Blocks lib. JAR, at ..79f
BLOCK'S-Main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

81 Philippine Gowns
An exceptional value in fine
quality batiste WINS.
Dainty a nd embroidered
and hand drawn work.
Round, square and V-necks.
Pink, peach, white in regu-
lar and extra sizes, II to so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Over 1901 For women-brand new
large size Cd prints 90 plain colors
90 handmades "a lace edged 60
novelty sport patterns. All have
hand rolled or hand spoked edges.
For men-D Plain white with or
without initials or with colored
woven borders.
BLOCK'S-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Panel Costume Slips
Special purchase of 1900 slips of
lovely French crepe, all with
deep shadow panels, adjustable
shoulder straps. Tailored and
lace trimmed styles. Tea rose,
and white. 47-inch lengths in
Women's and misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
.RE|CHSTAG FIRE
SUSPECT SEEN
AS SANE

LEIPZIG. Germany, Sept. %
.UNSO.-Despite his wavering po
Itical career and unintelligent ap
pearance in court, the youthful
Dutch radical accused Of firing
the Reichstag building in Berlin
is sane, an expert witness testified
today in the high treason trial of
five alleged Communists.
This belief was expressed by
Ferdinand Bonhoeffer, a noted
psychologist, who declared he con-
sidered the accused youth, Mari
nus van der Lubbe, of right mind
despite his "inane grinning" at the
trial.
No Hypnosis Seen
Van der Lubbe's actions during
the court proceedings were the re-
suit Of nervous exhaustion, the
witness declared, adding that the
24-year-old boy, who was arrested
ct the scene of the Reichstag
building blaze, was different"
outside the courtroom.
Bonhoeffer also declared it was
impossible" that Van der Lubbe
I had set fire to the building while
nnder any hypnotic influence.
He then recounted a previous
conversation he said he had held
with Van der Lubbe, in which he
claimed the accused told him his
alleged act in firing the building
was "model action"
This, said the witness, was
meant to imply that the burning
Of the building invited imita-
tion."
- Others Accused
SO far Van der Lubbe has
been the center of the proceed
ingS. Also accused with him are
Ernst Torgler, former Commu-
mist floor leader in the Reich
stag and three Bulgarian radi-
gals.
y Prosecutor Werner announced
that Van der Lubbe's family
through Dutch newspapers had
appealed to President Won Hin
henburg to permit DR.. Benno
Etomps, Dutch lawyer, to defend
him. Immediately after this an
Aouncement, Judge Buenger alb
ruptly adjourned the court for
half an hour.
Arthur Garfield Hays, famous
New York attorney, was an in
terested spectator at the trial.
When the session was resumed,
Or. Stomps said he had talked
TO Van der Lubbe during the
intermission, but that the de-
Rendant had rejected him as
counsel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
F. p. Fner Heads
Hardware GrOup

The Pennsylvania and Atlantic
Seaboard Hardware Association
elected Frank P. Fifer, Of Phila-
delphia, to the presidency Of the
association this morning at the
conclusion of the convention,
which was held this week at the
Willard Hotel.
Other officers elected we're
Walter T. Massey, Dover, DEL,
first vice esident; H. w.
Sheeler Red Lion, Pa, second
vice president; James T. McCul-
Tough, Kittaning, Pa, third vice
president.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Human Radio
Promised
Relief

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. % Il.
N.SO.-William Gunston, radio
expert, has nearly completed
new equipment which he ex-
poets will relieve Martin Bod
ker, human radio" Of all
electrical pains which, Gun
ston claims, he receives from
radio waves.
Gunston has been improving
his radio abSorber, the first
model of which brought some
relief to Booker several days
ago.
Exhaustive tests were made
with the equipment and Booker
in the office Of DR.. S. A.
Huntington, expert on physical
therapy.
Gunston's theory that Bod
ker received and stored up
electrical energy and then
threw it from his body during
fits of painful spasmodic jerking
of muscles appeared to be borne
out.
The experimenters, using
high frequency current up to
5000 volts, made visible sparks
shoot from Bodker's body. DR..
Huntington said:
"BOdker's case is one of in
terlacing of nerves which make
of him a continuous circuit for
radio frequency induction.
"He is an electrO-chemical
entity. In time, with the aid
of GunstOn's equipment, be-
lieve his nerves will relax 80
they will not be in tune with
radio waves. Then he may get
permanent relief"
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Tragedy Ruins
Gala Day for
NJ T. Family

NEW YORK, July 81 0N.S0
This was to have been a day
Of rejoicing for the Gedzel
family.
1t was the day one.year.old
Sondra, born with diSlocated
joints, was to have been free
Of casts in which her limbs
have been encased since birth.
But a pail Of sorrow hung
over the Bronx home instead.
Mrs. Tessie Gedzel, taking
Sondra to the hospital for
joint diseases where the casts
were to be removed, was struck
and killed by a section Of roof
coping which fell from a five.
story building as she wheeled
the baby past in its perambu-
lator.
The perambulator was de-
molished and other pedestrians
were slightly hurt by fragments
Of the cornice. but the baby
was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
CLARENDON GREETS PEERY

More than $50 Arlington
county residents greeted Judge
George c. Peery, administration
candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in Vir-
ginia at a reception last night
at the home in Clarendon Of
Harry K. Green, Arlington county
commissioner of revenue.
Peery in a brief front porch"
speech, reiterated his campaign
pledges and forecast victory for
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
HILL CALLS FAIR
BIGGEST: SHOW
ON EARTH
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Of tailless apes gibbering in the
trees.
We don't need to 60 back a mil
lion years to catch the inspiration
Of the great show stretching for
three miles and a half along the
shore of Lake Michigan. Just
look back over one century-the
Century Of Progress that Chicago
Is celebrating.
A Flash Back to 1888
In 1888, it had been only three
years since Americas first locomo-
tive chugged out Of Charleston,
s. c., over a few miles of bumpy
track to Hamburg in the same
State. The American people, liv-
ing almost altogether east Of the
Mississippi, we're hedged in by
towering mountains, houseless
prairies or dark, unbroken forest.
No means of quick communica-
ton had been invented to over
come the natural barriers or to
break, for months at time, the
dreary solitude.
People, for the most part, wore
clothing of their own making, for
it was thirteen years before the
invention Of the sewing machine.
People read slowly and painfully
by the light Of tallow candles.
Even the kerosene lamp was
still in the future.
When people fell i'll, they had
20 depend on primitive remedies
and crude surgery. Whole popula-
tions lived in terror Of epidemicS
which swept over the land from
time to time and took their toll
in thousands.
Life was cruel, harsh.
How Times Have Changed
Now lift the curtain quickly
and gaze for a moment upon
those marvels and miracles which
the great Chicago fair exhibits,
explains and dramatizes.
We hurtle through the air upon
m1otored wings.
We speed along the ground in
luxurious cars.
We live in homes made Of ma
terials which the genius Of man
substituted for the disappearing
timber of the forests.
Electricity is our servant to give
US our light and to do our work.
A whisper speeds 10000 miles
along the mysterious channels Of
the ether.
We read of an event occurring
only a few hours before and 1000
miles distant and see it pictured
In the same newspaper.
We dine on foods in their origl-
nal freshness and flavor, but
grown hundreds of miles away.
We select our food for health
and strength and eat it in safety
because science has protected it.
We select clothing Of infinite
variety and fabrics.
We sit and watch the shadowy
likeness of actors play their roles
and hear their speaking voices.
We turn a dial and choose at
will our music and entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Hospital to Stage
SHpper and Dance

The annual supper and dance
Of the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital will be held at the
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Tuesday night.
The COMMITTEES in charge con-
sistS Of Mrs. l.. C. Probert, Mrs.
r. H. Miller, Mrs. c.. L. Gilpin,
Mrs. M. o. Stabler, Mrs. c. C.
Tumbleson, Mrs. r. L. Thomas,
Mrs. J. w. Barnsley, Mrs. F. M.
Hallowell and Mrs. w. J. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
RELIEF CORPS TO CELEBRATE

Commemorating the golden
jubilee Of its organization so
years ago in Denver, Colo. the
National Women's Relief Corps
will begin q three.day series Of
observances Sunday at 1880 p. m.
at the Rhode Island Methodist
Protestant Church.
Mrs. Anna Horn, department
president, will recite a brief
history Of the organization of the
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Floating DistiILery
Seized: 2 Arrested

Prohibition raiders are holding
a 30-foot launch which they
seized last night in the Potomac
river near Four Mile Run and
which they said was equipped as
floating diStillery. Russell
Zarin and Fred Birrell, Of Alex
andria, found on the boat when
the raiders arrived, were arrested.
Members Of the boarding party
said a 100-gallon still was in
operation. It was seized with
$50 gallons Of mash and q row.
boat.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
County to Install
NeU Water Fittings

Materials for installation of
stronger fittings on the two g.
inch supply mains which connect
the Dalecarlia Reservoir with the
Arlington county water system
have been ordered, and Federal
engineers soon will start install
lation, it was said at Arlington
courthouse today.
The new fittings were ordered
to replace those now in use.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

body which is the women's
auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic and its work in
caring for and aiding helpless
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
The jubilee is to be a nation
wide celebration with local
observances under auspices Of the
local unit, Department of the
Potomac. The celebration will
end with a banquet at Kennedy
Warren July 26.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

himself in the primary race
August /.
Following the speech he and
Senator Harry Flood Byrd met
personally each Of those present.
H. Bruce Green, son Of the COM
missioner, Is managing Judge
Peery's campaign in Arlington
county.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Win q pair Of theater tickets-out-
guess Chester Gould-Color the Dick
Tracy Cartoon In the Washington Herr
aid. Construct your own plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

T%1;:s:::si:*:" 1:::i:: s:s*"
IS FIRST
TINE short 1t has flavor superior that of
L other beers.
Why better? Because SCHITZ scientists have solved
problem that puzzled the best minds in the brewing
industry for many years. SCHLITZ has worked out
secret control of engines in beer
exist in all living cells There many kinds of enzymes
Each kind has its particular job.
Some engines produce pure brew and some engines
produce brew which is actually injurious to health.
Never mind the Details 1t is sufficient to state that
the engines digest the different ingredients until they
90 into solution-which we know as beer. But-the
enzymatic activities be controlled. How control
them is SCHLITZ secret.
You know that any brewer put malt hops yeast and
togetherbut unless the enzymatc action is skill
fully controlled the result rank, ropy beer that may
produce indigestion or be harmful otherwise.
But SCHLITZ in Brown BOttes-The Beer That Made
Milwaukee Famous-is healthful, uniform, sparkling
brilliant 1t is health giving, predigested food.
Drink sCHL1TZ freely. 1t is good and good for you 1t
fully fermented the breweryit will not make you bill
ious because is brewed under perfect enzymac control
The Brown Bottle protects its goodness from the brewery
to your glass;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Beer Drinkers Help
Government Treasury

Washington, Oct. 81. - F - Beer
drinkers arc helping support the gov
eminent at a $3.50, 0O0, 000-a-year rate.
That's what treasury figures indi-
cate on the basis Of six months of the
legal 80 beverage. Exactly 74,944 ,483
was collected in beer taxes, $6.l64,967
more in special levies on brewers and
distributors and $l05.12l on 80 wine.
In making public the half-year beer
returns, officials withheld any FORE
cast of what effect repeal, il realized,
IL. ay have on strictly beer revenue.
The treasury figures put internal
revenue collections for the first quar-
ter of the 1894 fiscal year July to
September 3O at $613,258,977 a $685.
l5O,9l2 increase over this quarter q
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
reference with economic coopera-

reference with economic coopera-
tion."
I'VE wish to believe that the estab-
lishment Of official contact will prove
only the first step toward q rap
prochement Of. two great countries
which certainly will be welcomed BY
ell sincere friends Of peace"
TO the Prayda, President Rooseyelt's
message inviting q Russian repre-
sentative to discuss relations between
the two countries signified the de-
parture from Americas former pol
icy towards the greatest country Of
Europe and ASIA"
It testified, the newspaper added.
to the fact that leading circles Of
the American bourgeoisie finally
have become convinced OF the neces-
sity Of changing that line Of con-
duct"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
FESTIVE STUDENTS
PROMOTING TROUBLE
Widely Separated Sections OF
Globe Encounter Difficulties
With Young
by the Associated Prcss)

Unrest stirred among students In
widely separted parts of the world
Saturday. And their motives were al
most as widely apart as their scenes
of action.
In Monterrey. Mexico, for example,
it was politics. There, students con-
templated with satisfaction attention
attracted by q demonstration in be-
half of Governor Cardenas-political-
" at outs with both the National
revolutionary party and the state
legislature.
And in Puerto Rico. the entire stud
ent body of the University Of Puerto
Rico, at Rio Piedras, found itself in
a position OF virtual suspension ac-
cording to Chancellor Carlos Char
don.
The students struck three days ago
as the climax OF protests against the
appointment of a Socialist, Alonzo
Torress, to the board Of trustees.
Meanwhile, far from there in Bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

celona. Spain, university students were
on strike In protest against the adop-
ton of the Catalan language-and be-
cause the university Is otherwise
badly organized"
Topping off these reports Of stu
dent uprisings was one from Chi
huahua, Mexico. ...
All students IN the city Of Chihua-
hua went on strike demanding the
recognition Of Professor Antonio Ruiz
Ayala, director of schools. Why?
He increased the hours Of study one
hour daily!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
r. o N 7 / N u f ID
~ from page cGi>'
Communist State
To Rush LitvinOff
Here From Moscow

satisfaction, not only. In public opin-
ion of both countries but among al
sincerely interested In the mainten-
ance and consolidation Of interna-
tiona peace.
I'm the course Of Is years the q. 8.
s. r. has established stable and nor
NAL relations with its neighbors and
the most important countries Of the
world and invariably has strictly
maintained the principles Of non-in-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

takes his turn carrying the ball for
the Little Green Wave, led his team
70 its touchdown. Carrying the ball.
on almost every play, Lilo reeled of
six straight first downs to the three
yard line, then plunged over. He
passed 70 Finley for the tying point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Valley City and East
Grand Forks Tie TT

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. II.
1R)-Outplayed through most Of the
first hall by strong Valley City
eleven, East Grand Forks high school
showed over a touchdown early in the
last quarter and eked out TT tie
Friday.
Codding, hard driving halfback
led Valley City to its touchdown in
the opening minutes Of the contest.
plunging over from the four yard lire.
He also scored the extra point on 1
line plunge.
Little Wally Lilo, guard who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

weeks Of committees interested In
major conservation projects In MIN
nesota and North Dakota.
This will include. he said, the Mis-
souri, river diversion project In the
latter state. The meeting will be ct
Wheaton and will be called after his
return from washington next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

GENERAL CONDITIONS
A deep low pressure area is center
ed over Manitoba winnipeg 20.3D
while High" covers the north Pa
cific coast CRoseburg $1,000. Rain
fell at scattered places in the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi valley
and snow fell at many places from
Manitoba and northern North Dakota
westward to the north Pacific coast.
The weather Is generally fair from
South Dakota southwark and SOUTH
westward. Temperatures rose in the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley, but colder weather prevails In
the Dakotas and over the Rocky
Mountain region.
Missouri river stage at q. m, 90
#. 24-hour change, -tO.1ft.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 28.01. Reduced to sea level, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

FVr North d.
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Sunday: colder.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Sunday; colder.
For Monta n e.:
Generally fair to-
night and Sun
day; little change
H. kn-~A~o% ssen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Frequent penalties stopped scorlns
threats by both teams.

HETTTNGER, LENNON TIE
Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 2l.CH-
Hettinger battled Lennon, 8. D, 70
q scoreless tie In q high school foot-
ball game Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
COnseryatiOnists to
Gather in Minnesota

Crookston, Mimi. Oct. 2l.-R-
Frank w. Murphy. Of Wheaton, re-
xsonal public works director. said he
would call = meeting IN > couple Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Outlook for the Week Starting
nAkAA~0 90

For the upper Mississippi and low
Ter Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Tempera-
lures low for the season, especially in
north portions, much Of the week;
not much precipitation indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date .... n
Normal, this month to date 49,. SO
Total, Jan. LIST to date, .......... 0.46
Normal, Jan. LIST to date .14.0z
Accumulated defcy. to date 49,. $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity Fair to-
night and Sunday; colder. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
THE STATE MAY LOSE SOME TAXES

into effect Monday the stamps will
be ready difficulty the state
to date
anhed and weeks before will available
stamps before the stamps autographed
setting organization
day. all that Beer Commissioner
allotted to him becomes effective