davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOMAN'S TENNIS DRAGS
Continued Delay in National Title
Event Is Expected.

Event Is Expected.
NEW YORK. August "a P.-The
weather man offered little consolation
today to the survivors in the women's
national tennis championships in their
efforts to wind up the play that should
have ended last Saturday.
Continued rain forced another post
ponement yesterday and today the pre-
d1ctions were for more showers.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Traininx for Canzoneri.

Training for Canloneri
TIES back today to start training
II to defend that title against Can
zoneri in a 15round bout at the
Polo Grounds September IL.
ITS funny" said Barney. When
we left New York the last time. my
Evening star., 1933-08-24
GRID PROS SIGN RUSSELL.

NEW YORK, August "a R-The
New York Giants of the National Foot
Ball League have announced the sign
ing Of "Reb" Russell, former North
western backfield star, from CofIeyville,
KanS
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WANT SUNDAY GAME.

game for Sunday is wanted by the
Phoenix A. c.. Manager Norris IS
booking at Lincoln 5603-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

ANY different kinds of fish are
nu reported to this column, called
by names given them by boat
captains in various fishing
communities. Yesterday our attention
was directed to a ribbon fish. We
failed to find it listed in the Book Of
Fisheries" published by the National
Geographical Society, but such fish
was landed Sunday morning by Mr..
and Mrs. Perry S. Martin. fishing off
Franklin Manor in their outboard
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WEST IS FAVORITE
IN BATTLE TONIGHT
East Banking on Newman as
Passing From Any Place Be-
hind Line Is O. KID.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~HICAGO, August 24-Mar-
shaled by two of the col
" lege gridirons craftiest
StrategiStS, stars of East
and West clash in foot balls
dream game under the arc lights
of Soldiers Field tonight.
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California will lead the forces of the
West, recruited entirely from the Pa
cific Coast stars of the past two years,
while Coach Dick Hanley of North
western. employing the Warner system
of attack with foot ball aces of the
Middle West and South. guides the
destinies of the East.
Upward of 1000 spectators. many of
whom already have witnessed dream
games In base ball and polo this Sum-
mer around Chicago, are expected to
watch the duel of the stars. 1t was
the one game that both coaches long
have sought to stage
Seven Trojans to Play.
IN the basis of past regulations
Coach Hanley probably had an
edge in rst-ranking stars for
the battle, but the Westerners were
slight favorites to win. Listed on the
probable starting lineup of the West
were seven former stars of Southern
California foot ball fame. all well
versed and schooled in the celebrated
Jones system of manufacturing touch
downs.
Five former TrojanS were posted
along the front line and two more in
the backfield to carry on for their old
master, Insuring the West great
amount of team play so sorely missed
In allstar games.
Coach Hanley built his team-and
hopes-almost entirely around Harry
Newman, Michigan'S all-America star
and one Of the deadliest passers the
game has ever known. Aided by
special ruling. permitting forward
passes from anywhere behind the line
of Scrimmage, Coach Hanley f1anked
Newman with several exceptional pass
receivers, among them Pug Rentner
and Frank Baker, both of North
western.
Other Celebrities.
TN addition, Coach Hanley had Roy
Horstmann of Purdue at fullback,
Don Zimmerman of Tulane at left
11oll anu q lIlIS VI SldlNdt u llOlIl NOtlc
Dame, Northwestern. Minnesota, Ne
braska and Ohio State.
Stirring struggles, collective and in
dlvidual. were expected along the line
and in the backfield
F'esley Fesler. Ohio State, is captain
OF the Eastern team, but none was
chosen for the West
The probable starting line-ups in the
game tonight:
East Posi- ton West
F,26l R9blnson; @ MINI: l, sDarlng So. Calf.
NJ Mum k,oA Minnesota. L. 6 ", Gill California
Harris, Not Dame r. G. Baker, Sou. Calf
Kurth, Not. Dame. R. T. Smith. Sou. Calf.
Fesler. o. St. 60 E. Nesbit, Wash.
Neuman, Mich. @. B. Schaldach. Calf
Zlm rman. Tulane. L. II. Krause. Gonzaga
Rentnes Nor.T'n, R H. Dsury. Sou. CALI.
Referee--James Masker northwestern;
). j. J Lipp 1chicago1. Field d. judae@col Sila H
B. Hackett west Point. Starting time.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

6-tube, ail-e1ectrfc. arplane dial Come
in = hear our demonstration. Smsil
Sum Down - Small Sum WEEKLY n
Desired.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
33-Point Goodyear Specialized Lu|

lf'you need new plugs Try rhs N
they meet all S A. z spec
grade oniy-the finest
Installed, 50c each IN sStl
Evening star., 1933-11-09

the Catacombs are next to the Appian
Way, one Of the most widely-traversed
Of ancient roads.
Holes were dug to depth Of 80 or 40
feet and stairways were placed in the
holes Then tunnels were cut in diff
ferent directions through soft rock.
Some of the tunnels were between 10
and Is feet high. In later years tunnels
were made at lower levels.
The extent of the Catacombs Of Rome
is almost beyond belief. They have not
been fully explored. but it has been
estimated that If placed end to end
they would make a tunnel at least $50
miles in length. Alongside the passages
mere than 100000 persons were
buried. Some estimate the total length
of the Catacombs at 700 miles and the
number of burials as high as 7,000.0 900.
The Catacombs also served as places
where Christians gathered to practice
their faith during the reigns of en-
perorS who mistreated them. There
were larger openings than the passage
ways I have described.
Many objects have been found buried
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Uncommon Sense
"Ready, Set, Col"
BY JOHN BLAKE.

v v YHEN the other fellow is ready
M and you aren't he will
" " win the race or the competi-
ton, or whatever it is in
which you are entered. When
you are ready you have running start.
Education and experience, employed
wisely, make the difference between
success and failure. Preparing your
self thoroughly for your life's work may
seem long detour on the road to sue
cess, but just try to succeed without
being prepared and see how soon you
will be left behind. Today there is lit
tie excuse for unpreparedness.
X X X
The other day, while travelling in New
England, I met a. party of boys engaged
under boss in road repairing. They
seemed to be doing their stuff a little
more energetically and intelligentY
than the average man who has town
job, and I asked one of them If they
were a sample of the road members TO
be found thereabout.
Not quite" he replied. We're not
only building roads, we're building our
educations. All the boys you see here
couldn't go to college without the help
of the money we get road building on
Summer vacations. It's pretty tough
work, but we get used to it, and it's
fine to think that every days work Is
another stepping stone to the knowledge
we're going to need when we get out
into the world and must go on our
own"
think that readiness for the various
tasks that must be performed today is
more easily come by than formerly
Young men and young women can spe-
cialize. and devote the major part OF
their time to the one thing in which
they are most interested. But no man
is an educated man, or a man likely to
shine in the world If he knows his own
profession or trade and nothing else.
Even If they have usual intelligence,
they cannot hope to do much in this
world unless they begin with the run
ming start that good background sup
plies.
may be accused of pulling old
stuff" but when young people neglect
the "old stuff" which Is merely COM
mon human experience, they will be Ill
prepared for the new stuff which be-
comes more necessary to learn as every
year passes.
Get all the training you can. Get
all the education, general and special
| that you can. Associate with people
who know more than you do, and are
willing to put you back on the right
| track. when you go wrong.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

These include mirrors, combs. earrings
necklaces and money jars, and they do
much to help US picture the ways Of
life in Rome during the times the early
Christians lived.
(For history section Of your scrap
book
The Surprise Leafiet" viii be mailed
without charge to readers who send me
a stamped return envelope. This leafiet
contains riddles and tells how to per-
form magic tricks. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyriaht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-09

January figure. In June. however, a
low of 64,445 ounces was reported
Both the July and the August receipts
were below 100000 ounces.
In September they began to climb
again Receipts of los, ,985 ounces were
reported, gain of 1920 ounces over
the August figure.
The reason for this fuctuation from
month to month is difficult to deter
mine. Many factors enter into it.
1t is interesting to note, however
in connection with the increase of Sep
tember, that it was on September
that the Treasury fixed the price Of
gold at $2962 an ounce.
Before that date all gold was sub
ject to the Government decree that an
Evening star., 1933-11-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

placing the dead under ground was
followed by members Of the Christian
faith.
OF all cemeteries of the earth, the
most famous are the Catacombs Of
Rome These are long tunnels in the
earth. Most of them were cut between
the years 200 and 400, but some date
back to within so years after the
crucifixion of Christ. At the sides of
the tunnels were spaces for the remains
of Christians.
1t would be mistake to suppose that
the early Christians of Rome were at
ell times in fear of the rulers. The fact
is that most emperors let them follow
their faith with little or no harm being
done to them. They were not allowed
to bury their dead inside Rome, but
they were able to cut the Catacombs
outside the walls of the city.
Some of the openings which lead into
Evening star., 1933-11-09
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Calling It a Peach. :"

Any one who doubts that the English
language is like museum or an album
of all the periods and all the places in
the world. need but to track down to
their sources, many of our commonest
words.
This word "peach"-the familiar
name of familiar and popular fruit
which we are won't to think of as a
native of our own State of California; |
1t received its name long before Cali
fornia or any of the United States
came into being.
Literally peach" is a Persian apple!
Through the old French ''pesche," we
have it from the Latin "Persicum"
(malum) the Persian apple!
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Art Exhibition for Naples.

Covering the period from ancient
times to the present, the Second Inter
national Exposition of Colonial Art will
be held in the Castel Nuovo in Naples,
Italy, for four months, beginning Octo-
Der 1. 1884. Exhibits will include those
illustrating colonial activities under
ancient Rome, including a model of
Leptis Magma, one of Tripoli's histori-
cal sites. The influence of Genoa and
Venice in the days of their maritime
glory as traders with the Orient also
will be shown. Modern Italian and
foreign colonization projects will be
represented in paintings.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Lemon Fluff.

Make lemon gelatin and allow to
half cool. When beginning to thicken.
beat until white and light. Add cup
ful Of whipped cream, two cupfuls Of
chopped fruits Of any kind, and half q
cupful of chopped nuts. Fill stem
glasses and set away to serve the next
day. The long chilling improves the
flavor
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Not even pan to grease and line with paper.
TASTY. ECONOMICAL
Dromedary Dixie Mix gives You a tradi.
tional rich Southern Fruit Cake. 1t contains
dates nuts -. glace pineapple =. glace
cherries Z. citron .. lemon peel .. orange
peel =. raisins {. fragrant spices just
the things the best cooks like to put in the
finest homemade fruit cakes!
Dixie Mix isn'texpensive either. Not a bit.
If you could buy ready.made fruit cake
as good as Dixie Mix for SO little, you'd be
getting most amazing bargain. Dixie Mix
gives real homemade economy and quality
and takes none of the usual time and
trouble.
BAKE IT NOW FOR THANKSGIVING
Order your Dixie Mix right away. Bake it
at once SO it will have time to age before the
holidays. As soon as your cake is cool you
slip it back in its individual covered baking
tin to keep. Like all really fine fruit cake,
Dixie Mix gets even better with age.
Ask you grocer for Dixie Mix. Everyone
likes fruit cake :. and now you can serve
it easily and economically.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Dixie Mix L. so easy that even child cam suc.
prize winner for flavor and quality, tool
Evening star., 1933-11-09

mining ground In his State to furnish
subsistence for 100000 men.
Also they point to the fact that
heretofore mine production has been
gauged by the margin Of profit pos
sible at S2067 an ounce. With the
base advanced at the will of the Presi-
dent and with the r. F. G. In the
market for newly mined gold, the In
centive for increased production will
lure many.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

year 2,5o7.527
ounces Of the met
al. valued at S50,-
62i, 500, were mined
in the various do
mestic fields.
The rate at which
this gold finds its
way into Treasury
vaults has auctu-
ated widely, month
by month, this year.
Starting off with
receipts of 1878
ounces in January,
the peak of 1877, ,694
ounces was reached
in March.
April and May
receipts drifted
Evening star., 1933-11-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUs1MER

THOSE charged with keeping an eye
on Uncle Sans gold are watching
with more than casual interest his
mint receipts since Inauguration Of the
Presidents new gold policy.
The country's gold production Is
roughly around $50 100000 year. Last
Evening star., 1933-11-09

An egg ia little fruit juice =. box
of Dixie Mix, few minutes stirring and
put it in the oven!
That's all there is to making real old.
fashioned fruit cake this amazing new way.
Women everywhere are doing it. Seasoned
cooks as well as blushing brides!
It's SO easy that you don't even need a
pan. Dixie Mix comes already packed in its
own baking tin at no extra cost!
And it's SO good that if you're not salts
fed we not only give You your money back
-. we give it back t,oo times orer!*
z MINUTES FROM PACKAGE TO OVEN
You can actually make fruit cake the Dixie
Mix way with less than 2 minutes work!
Easier than scrambling eggs!
Put the ready-mixed and measured In
gradients i'm bowl.
Stir in an egg and u cup of fruit juice.
Put it in the oven and bake.
That's all there is to it. No fruits to slice.
No nuts to chop. No shortening to cream.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Already there are indications OF in
creased production. Reports Of mining
revival come in from all of the gold
producing sections of the country.
Oficials of the Bureau Of Mines In
Washington anticipate an increase In
production. Just how much of an in
crease there will be they do not pref
dict. But they point to such state
ments as that made by Gov. Rolph OF
California that there is sufficient placer
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Wonder Works of Long Ago.
Catacombs of Rome.

. EVERAL methods of burying the
dead were used by people Of an
cient times. Mummies of pow
- erful kings of Egypt were hidden
In tombS Of pyramid shape. In
'etra. as we have seen, the dead were
laced in tombs cut in the rocky sides
Evening star., 1933-11-09

ounce OF gold was worth no more and
no less than $20.67, regardless Of huc-
tuating commodity costs,
The higher price, in the opinion Of
some experts, caused the release OF
new gold. Now that the President has
embarked on a policy which enables
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to buy at an even. higher price, the flow
may be even greater.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
NEWS FLASHES

David Lamson's jail-mates at the Santa Clara county prison made three attempts to escape, but were forced back, it was re- vealed as the preliminary hearing, today, approached for the Stan ford press sales manager, accused of the murder of his wife, Allene. A. P. Giannini announced a S750,000 dividend on Bank of Amer ica capital stock and a boost in pay for 2,200 employees as part of the banks return to normalcy plan."
 * *
 San Francisco interests started organizing to take advantage of clauses in the national recovery act.
 Jimmie Mattern took off a sec ond time from Khabarovsk, Siber- ia for Alaska on his trip around the world at 4 a. m. He was due to reach Nome at a. nl., D. s. t.
 <
 Stocks were irregularly lower on the New York exchange
 f
 NaziS were accused of starting a reign of terror in Austria.
 x
 Administration leaders are work ing for a truce on the war veter- ans fund fight which has delayed Congress adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
SEWARD FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION 1E GALA
 JAY FUR THE K|DDQEs

Plans for Stewards annual 4th of July celebration nave been com pleted by the local post of the American Legion.
 The committee in charge, ap- pointed by Post Commander Chill berg, claim it will be a gala day for Young America"
 A kiddies parade which will start the day off, will be followed by races of all sorts and a variety of novelty contests.
 A baseball game will be played, with Moose Pass as the possible opponents, and if a cutter is in port, crew races may be held.
 The extent of the program will be governed entirely by the amount of cash donations received for the purpose.
 No personal canvass will be made. Contributors are therefore asked to mail checks to the Amer ican Legion Post or give their donations to L. A. Chilberg, Post master ChaS. Sheldon or Leonard Hopkins. A phone call to any of these, or to any Legionairre will have 8 epreSentative call.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Red 84, Am Can 92, Am Pw It 14 3-4, Am Sug Ref 65 1-8, Am Tel Tel 127 IA, Anaconda Cop IT 1-2, Aviat Corp 13, Bald Loco II, Beth Steel 30 5-8, Borg Warmers IS 1-2, Bruns Bake 8 3-8, Canadian Pac IS 5-8, Case S4 5-8, Cater Trax 21 IA, Chrpsler 24 3-4, Curt Wright 3 3-4, Dome Mines 32 1-2, DuPont 78 IA, Eastman Kod 82 1-2, Elec Pw It 14, Firestone 24 5-8, Free port Tex 38, Gen Flee "A, Gen Mot 27 1-8, Goodyear 36 1-8, Hercules fl 1-2, Hershey 56, Int Nick Can IT IA, Int Tel Tel Is IA, Johns Many 43 1-8, Kennecott 20 1-2, Liz Myers 93, Montg Ward "A, Nat Bis 56, Nat Distil T 1-2, N Y Cen 35 3-4, Nor Am Aviat 8, Nor Am 33 5-0, Otis Elev 21 1-8, Pac Gas Fl 29 1-S, Pac Tel Tel 90, Phillips Pet IA, Postal Tel 27 Pullman 45 IA, Radio 10 1-2, Key Fob 60 1-2, Seab Oil 30 1-2, Sears B 3-3, Sou Cal Ed 26 3-0. So Pac 25 1-8, Std Oil Ex 99 7-8, Std Oil Calf 34 1-8, Std Oil N J 36 3-4, Tex Gulf Sulp 29. Timk Roll Br 30 3-4, Un Carbide 40 1-2, Un Pac 112, Unit Afro 34 7-8, Unit Bisc 24 7-8, Unit Carbon 25 5-8, United Corp 13 IA, U Indus Alec 48, U s Steel 56 5-8, US Fob 80, Vanadium 25 1-8, West Un 56 58, Westingh Air 29, Westinh Flee Mfg AT IA, Weston Flee Inst II 5-8, WoolWorth 43 3-4
 NEW YORK CURB
 Gen Aviation g 1-2, Transcont Air 3-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
ADOPTED
 VETS COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15,- The Senate adopted an admins tration compromise on veterans compensation but Democratic leaders were unable to prevent the veterans bloc from moving for a showdown vote on the more ib- eral Steiwer-Cutting amendment.
 The administration compromise assured pensions of at least $15 a month to 50 per cent for dis abled and needy veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Boxer rebellion and the Philippine insur- rectiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 ENROUTE JOIN CHINESE
 ARMY DIED, TRANSPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15, On the eve of his leaving the United States air service to fly fer the Nationalist government of China, Second Lieutenant Otis A. Andy Miller, former University of Cali fornia football star, lies dead at sea aboard the Army transport USS Grant.
 Word of his death from pneu- monia Tuesday as he was enroute from Honolulu to the Philippines was received here by relatives.
 He was to have left the Army a week hence to take a three-year contract with the Chinese govern ment as a war flyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
. TMRTY-F|VE STATES VOTING THIS YEAR
 \ REPEAL AMENDMENT

-OSTON, Mass, June IS, Mass >achusetts became the 11th state to ratify repeal of the 18th amend ment as complete returns from Tuesdays voting were totalled.
 Yesterdays dispatches were cor rect in announcing election of every repeal delegate by a state wide majority of 4 to 1.
 Eleven states have voted wet; 25 more are needed The score today Stands, Repeal --, Prohibition l.
 States already in the repeal col umn are: Delaware, Nevada, Mich igan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey, Illinois, In- diana and Massachusetts,
 Repeal-minded states voting this month: Connecticut, Iowa, Cali fornia.
 ' Doubtful states voting this \ .onth: New Hampshire. West Vir- yginia, Colorado.
 Total number of states which will have acted by end of year, 35 number of states needed to- repeal 36
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
CLARK GABLE ORDERED
 ID TAKE \ VACATION

HOLLYWOOD, June 15, Sue cess, attained by three years of hard work, has brought Clark Gable, popular Metro-GoldWyn- layer leading man, to the point where he must take a long rest.
 Gable has been ordered by his physician to rest from four to six weeks and has been placed on a liet. Unless his condition improves, Mrs. Gable said last night, the star will have to undergo an op- eration for the removal of his ap- oendiX.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
PARTIAL PAYMENT 0F
 WAR DEBT ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15,- Partial payment of $1O,OOO,OOO on Great Britain's war debt install ment of $7O,94O,O0O was accepted by President Roosevelt upon Brit aims acknowledgement that the balance is still due this country.
 At the same time. obviously an- gry at cancellation propaganda from abroad, the President warn ed the World powers to keep war debt discussions out of the world economic conference at London.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
.O|R|c|BLE MACON ENDS TW0-DAY CRUISE, ITS
 FIFTH TEST FL|GHT

AKRON, Ohio, June Is, The Navy dirigible Macon landed here at o'clock last night after two-day test cruise which took it over parts of Ohio. Lake Erie, In diana, Illinois, Lake Michigan and the Mic. ligan upper and lower peninsulas.
 The Macon last evening spent nearly two hours over the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago as 60,O00 visitors had their first glimpse of the giant air craft.
 Reports that the ship was in diff ficulty were dispelled when a ra- dio message from the vessel said condition of ship satisfactory. Everything O. K."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
FINAL PLANE TESTS

ORBETELLO, Italy, June l5,- Final tests were given yesterday to the 24 Italian seaplanes which will attempt a flight to the United States. The 96 fliers who make up the crews were at the hydroplane base ready for an early start to- day. Each plane carries two pilots, a radio operator and mechanic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
WHITE SLAVE CASE
 WITNESS DISAPPEARED

SALINAS, Calif., June 15. -Po- lice continued their search of towns in this vicinity for some trace of Mary Harrington, 20, chief prosecution witness in the white slave" trial of Jack Harrington.
 The young woman was believed to have been kidnapped last week in what police believe was an at tempt to prevent her from testi- flying against Harrington, whom she accused of forcing her into vice resorts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
RUSSIA OFFERS ID BUY
 TRILL|0N DOLLARS GOODS

LONDON June IS, Secretary of State Cordell Hull and British Chancellor of the Exchequer Nev- file Chamberlain, appeared before the World economic conference to outline two vitally divergent plans for economic recovery.
 Soviet Russia supplied the first concrete proposal by offering to buy up $1,0oO,0OO,O O,OOO,0O0 Gone tril- lion) worth of foreign goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
THE RASPBERRY"

MADISON, Neb., June 15.-Intim- dated by a large blackbird, the white cat at the w. G. Markham home sulked in remote niches to avoid systematic attacks. When the cat appears outside, the bird swoops down to pluck few hairs, then perches above the cats re- treat chirping loudly