davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
PLANS FOR ROSSLYN
BREWERY ARE FILED
Permission to Sell $4,000, 900 Stock
Sought-Would Make Real
Beer If Legalized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January l3.-
Plans for the development of a large
new brewery at RoSslyn, Va, on the
site Of the present soft drink plant
on the water front there, have been
laid before the Virginia State Corpora
tion Commission here with an appli-
cation for permission to sell S2,000,000
OF stock In the new enterprise.
Incorporators named in q charter
application were John E. Fowler of
Washington, who Is understood here
to be the owner of the present Rosslyn
plant, utilized for some years for the
manufacture of soft drinks and for
cold storage; Norman r. Pond of Wash
ington, Mark Mohler, a North Caro-
hnian, and j. G. Bristow, life insurance
agent, of Richmond
Mr.. Fowler would be head of the new
f1rm, which proposes to take over the
Rosslyn plant for the manufacture of
malt extracts and near beer and to
branch out later in the manufacture of
real beer II and when the Virginia law
as well as the national statute Is
changed to permit manufacture and
sale.
As the promoters Of the new enter
prise plan to sell stock the commission
has held hearing to pass on the public
policy involved in the security sale.
decision now Is awaited by the peti-
tioners
Under the proposed transaction, the
owners OF the present plant would re-
ceive payment Of 5000 900 in stock and
$3O0,000 In cash, it is said. The new
organization was represented here by
William G. Cloth, Clarendon attorney.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FAVORS ARMY PLAN +.
FOR JOBLESS BOYS.
Cutting, in Urging S15,-
100000 Fund, Believes
Camps Might Help.

Senator Bronson Cutting OF Santa Fe.
N. Mex. thinks that the use of Federal
Army camps for feeding and training Of
the wandering army Of unemployed
boys, suggested by Senator Couzens of
Michigan, might help solve the prob
lem of their care. Senator Cuttings
bill advocating the appropriation of
$15,000,000, to be distributed through
| the Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton to the States and Territories for
maintaining work and training pro-
| grams for these unemployed transients
has been referred to the Committee on
| Manufactures.
The giSt Of this plan is that Federal
Transient Service Board shall be Gre
| ated, consisting of five members, ap-
| pointed by the President with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate, who
shall have had experience in both child
welfare and in public welfare admins
| tration. This board would serve for the
duration OF the present emergency, ex-
cept that Congress could, by law. at
any time declare the termination of this
emergency and at that time the work
OF the board would cease.
Discussed at Hearing.
In Wednesdays hearing before the
Committee on Manufactures, Mrs. Helen
Glenn Tyson, assistant deputy of well
fare in the Welfare Department of Har-
risburg, Pa, discussed the pitiflil con-
dition of these young men. She said
the average ages were from II to 81,
that at the time when they would nor
mally go into industry, these boys found
themselves without a prospect of work
and were crowded out Of their families.
The families, in Pittsburgh for instance,
who were dependent ON the State to
support them, got all allowance of 80
cents week per person for food. so
those old enough to earn a living went
out to find it. They drift to and fro,
always in search Of a frontier which
they never find, getting more ragged
and hardened as they wander. When
asked by Senator Cutting what was be-
ing done for them in Pennsylvania, she
said that in the big cities, emergency
shelters had been established and that
In some cases the Travellers Aid Soci-
ETY. had tried to return boys to their
families, but that there was very little
left which could be given to transientS
considering the acute local unemploy-
ment situation.
Cites Malnutrition.
She went OH to show that the per-
centage of children suffering from mall
nutrition had increased from 10 per
cent to % per cent and that in the coal
mining districts especially the attend
ance Of public schools had decreased
enormously because the children had
no shoes to wear. Also, she said, fam
lilies could no longer afford medical care
for their children, nor have their teeth
attended to. She stressed the difficulty
Of administering relief funds which
were uncertain in their quantity and
spoke feelingly Of the necessity of Fed
eral relief.
The War Department could make no
comment on the possibility of Army
camps being used for the honning and
training Of transientS because the mat
ter had not been taken up with them
by Congress. They were sure, however,
that extra funds would have to be ap-
propriated if this scheme materialized.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

connection with the death Of Arthur
Moran, September II last. The courts
attention was called by Attorney DAN
iel s. Ring to the failure Of the Gov
ernment's testimony to show gross neg
ligence in the operation of the auto
mobile which caused the death OF
Moran. The car was going at only is
miles an hour.
Ring asked for the instructed YER
dict which the court granted,
Evening star., 1933-01-13
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
SERIES BEGINS TONIGHT
prosperity Hour" Programs Over
VOL to Be Presented by Busi-
ness and Professional Leaders.

A group Of business and professional
leaders will voice their views on the
prospects for improvement in business
conditions In series Of prosperity
hour" programs over radio station
VOL.
A. K. Shipe, chairman of the COM
munity affairs committee of the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, will speak to-
night at $3.50. Those to be heard later
include Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, George A G. Wood, former
president Of the Washington Gas Light
Co.; Robert j. CottreI, secretary of the
Board of Trade; John H. Hanna, presi-
dent OF the Capital Traction Co.; E. C.
Graham, and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor.
Each Of the prosperity programs will
include more than a dozen selections
by Leon Brusiloff's Prosperity Boys"
The orchestra will offer old favorites
as well as current hits, beginning at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Every well dressed man knows the St. Albans Label
and what it stands fort has guaranteed satisfaction
for 20 years. So when say, $780, half price
for any S35 St. Albans Overcoat"- t"-it's mighty big
news. In fact this is our GREATEST reduction Sale
Evening star., 1933-01-13
SUES PHONE COMPANY
Woman Asks $4,000 for Wrong
Listing Of Address.

Mrs. Mary v. Genella, 217 E street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FREED IN AUTO DEATH
Defense Claims Government Failed
to Show Gross Negligence.

John A. Decatur, 81, was acquitted
yesterday by direction Of District Su-
preme Court Justice Daniel w. ODono-
Evening star., 1933-01-13
CANAL ALLOTMENT MADE
SEQ, 900 Designated for Chesapeake
and Delaware Repairs.

A $4,000 allotment for repairing
dikes and rectifying banks and fencing
along the Government right way on
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal in
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Delaware and Maryland was approved
yesterday by Secretary Of War Hurley.
This allotment is made from savings
In the $50, ,000, 900 emergency relief and
construction appropriation.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
DEATH COMES To THE
MILLIONAIRE.

(See Page A-3.)
A horse always kicks UP. The
horseshoe mark on Clagett's face
showed the blow that made 1t
was DOWN. His murderer nailed
q horseshoe on a board and hit
Clagett a terrific blow with it.
His mistake was in not reversing
the position of the shoe.
WHERE THERE IS FAILURE,
THERE rs SOME GIDDTNESS,
SOME STEP OMITTED, WHICH
NATURE NEVER PARDONS.-
Emerson.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Squirrel Plants Trees.

The gray squirrel is given credit for
planting most Of the nut-bearing trees
of North America.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
phone Co. for mistake in the 1ssi-s2

pIfO1lt OU TOT y nILSJdke III tIle 1917
Telephone Directory.
She says her name was inserted in
the edition with an address in a block
which, she claimed, has the reputa-
ton of having a gambling establish
ment, and she has been injured in her
credit and reputation by the error.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Idle shipping tonnage in Scandinavia
is decreasing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
PAPA NO EXPERT

Teacher said | must bring an ex-
cuse from papa when I'm late"
"And what did you tell herr"
81 told her that you said papa's ex-
cuses for being late were no good"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
u. S. Has Had Only Nine
Generals. Three Admirals

There have been nine generals. 1f-
teen lieutenant generals and but three
admirals.
Those holding the rank Of general |:
George Washington tune ), 1775)
Ulysses S. Grant July .. 1861 VIII
liam T. Sherman (March L 1857 ;
Philip II. Sheridan June l. 1881 ;
John ]. Pershing October 6. 1910 ;
Tasker q Bliss October 6. 1910 ;
Peyton c. March (May %. 1881 ;
Charles P Summeran February 3.
1927; Douglas Macarthur (November
q. 1930D.
The lieutenant generals have been
George Washington. Winfield Scott
Ulysses :. Grant, William T. Sher-
man. Philip 81 Sheridan John NJ
Schofeid. Nelson A. Miles. Samuel B.
NJ Young, Adna & Chafee. Arthur
Macarthur. John e. Bates. Henry c.
Corbin, Hunter Liggett. Robert l.
Billiard and Edgar Jadwin
The 6rst admiral was David G. Far
ragut. who held thai rank from 1865
until Ills death in 1870. David D.
Porter was an admiral from 1870 until
be died in 1891 The rank was re
created for George Dewey in 1893 and
Iapsed with his death in 1917.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
ShortIerm Senator

The membership of the senate is 81
vided into thirds so thai onethird *
pires every two years When sen
ator dies or resigns leaving an Gnex
pired term his successor is appointed
or elected only for the remainder OF
the term This Is referred 70 as =
short term Sometimes il may happen
ti1af al the November election can
didate Is running for election for the
shorf term which would nave lasted
unfit inauguration day. and either se
or some other candidate would De run
ming for the long term which would
last for six years beginning with the
following term
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
A BIT THICK

The manager of the big business
firm stormed into his head clerks
Office and banged fist angrily on
his desk.
"Smifhers." he cried ominousiy.
this is outrageous. | distinctly told
you you could only take seven clear
days holiday. and here you have al
last put in an appearance on the
eleventh day. What is the meaning
of ft?"
-.Oh. yes, sir" said Smithers. cool
ly enough. Il have an explanation
Three of them were foggy
Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
One Track Mind.

a woman can't do two things a.
the same time"
THAT'S the reason there is no sew
ing done ar the sewing club. Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
WhoopsI

That was a fright OF a woman
saw you with last night"
Well don't tell my wife"
she didn't know about il ehs-
"'Oh, yes; she was the woman"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
Easily Answered

Mark-On what day of the year d.
women talk the most?
Carl-On the longest day, Of course.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01

Maid (haying dropped expensive vase)
colored bits VIII look lovely
In the rockery, mann
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
The Mean Thingl

Wife-You ought 10 know by now.
Thomas. that | speak as think.
Husband-Yes. dear-only oftener
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-01
stay another night?
ALI Settled


Departing Guest-Thank you, To
rather get wet going home than stay
here and ger soaked
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
400 miles north of Winnipeg,

400 miles north of Winnipeg, where 6 h e homesteaded a quarter-section farm, cleared land and built her own cottage.
 Later she took to prospecting for minerals and has staked a number of promising claims, with apparently great potential wealth in gold, copper, nickel, and vanadium. She now lives on an island in Herb Lake, seven miles from the nearest community, where she traps and hunts in winter and pros poets in summer. No phase of active pioneering is foreign to her experience.
 From which it appears that if Miss Rice's object was to get away from the monotony of be- ing comfortable in the com- monly accepted sen:e of that term, she has certainly ac- complished her purpose, in ad- dittion to displaying an enor- nous wealth of resourcefulness and energy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Canadian Girl Pioneer

In these days, when appar- ently no limit is set on the ann bitions of women looking for 8 "career," it is not surprising to find them engaged in unusual activities in unusual places. Among those who have left the beaten path seeking adventure and fortune, few have dis played greater pluck and en- thusiasm than Miss Kathleen Rice, a native of St. Mary's, Ontario.
 Miss Rice, an honor graduate of Toronto University, found s c h ool teaching too pro- saic and about four years ago set out for northern Manitoba,
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
The Navy Program

Some details of the plan to strengthen the American Navy in accordance with recent leg islation have been made public by Secretary Swanson. Stated briefly, they are as follows:
 A total of 32 new vessels will be built during the next three years, including two 15, 000-ton aircraft carriers, four 10,0O0-ton cruisers, four 1,85O- ton destroyers, sixteen 1,500- ton destroyers, four 1,400-ton submarines and two 2,000-ton gun-boats.
 For this program $238, ,000,- 900 will be made available and the work will be divided be- tween government and private shipyards, as is customary. Ii s estimated b y Secretary Swanson that 85 per cent of the sum to be expended for new warships will go to labor. It will directly affect some 16 major industries and more than 1 00 different mechanical trades.
 Lest it be thought by some that we are setting a bad exam pie at a time when efforts for general reductions of arma- ments are being made, it may be said that even with the ad- dition of these 32 new ships the United States will still be far behind the strength per mitted by the London treaty. while Great Britain and Japan have built up to approximately treaty strength.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

A farmer was passing the in- sane asylum with a load of fer tilizer. An inmate call e d through the fence, What are you hauling?"
 Fertilizer" replied h e farmer.
 What are you going to do with it?"
 Going to put it on my straw berries"
 And we put cream on ours, and they say we're crazy" the inmate countered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

The number of books pub- lished last year in England broke all records, there being 9,907 new books and 5,486 new editions, translations and pamphlets.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

"So your husband is lazy, is he Mandy" asked the caller,
 "Lazy?" said Mandy, "Ah'll says he's lazy. Dat man has been out back of de balm saw in wood all mornin' jest to get out ob goin' to de stoah to get me a loaf O bread"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Bridge shin" is said to be newly discovered disease. It is contracted by a husband sitting across from his wife and for getting what trumps are.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 December 21, 1923.

Eddie Hambleton, Daly Alas ka Mining Company director, left for Vancouver after a visit of several days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

There is no telling how long Methuselah might have lived if he had had his appendix, teeth and tonsils out, used the right brand of tooth paste and smoked coughless cigarettes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

A Hyder man has named his dog Mars because from all in- dications he appears to be in- habited.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
INTERESTING NOTES

Founded by Spaniards in 1519, Panama City claims to be the oldest white settlement in the Americans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Operated by compressed air, a plastering machine which ap- plies and mixes plaster to the walls has been invented.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

U. s. government coinage hints are located at Philadel- phia, Pa., Denver, Colo, and San Francisco, Calf.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Just for Fun

A man will ask for your opin- ion when all he wants you to do is agree with him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

A medical association of 400 physicians, who plan to furnish medical care for $1 a week, has been formed in New York.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

It takes a stern parent to re- sist the sales talk of boy of fourteen who wants to see a movie.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Remember, friends, that the locomotive whistle makes a big noise, but it doesn't pull the train.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Electric light and power are are available to every town in the United States of 5000 or more population and 97 per cent of the smaller ones are supplied with current.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Work was resumed this week on the Daly Alaska, a contract being let by the company to Charles Lund to extend the crosscut tunnel 150 feet. Five men are employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Chas. M. Ridley has taken over the management of the Ocean View Hotel in Hyder, B. c. under a lease.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Featured by a spring friction hinge, rack has been invented that enables a map or chart to be reversed without removal from a wall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

An old landmark of the Hy- der piling disappeared last week when the original Alaska Cafe building, belonging to Bob Keith, caved in under the weight of snow, leaving a total wreck.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Wallace Huston, well known local carpenter who left here recently to work at the Outsid- CT mine at Maple Bay, was fat ally injured there by a fall from the new ore bunkers and died ten minutes later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Mrs. J. J. Morley has taken over the duties of matron at the Stewart General Hospital, suc- ceeding Mrs. Hawkins, who re- gently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Oregon State Beats FOrdham,
GO, With Score From Kickoff,
Field Coal From 47-Yard Line

about as good as anything the East
has seen this Fall, the Far Westerners,
despite their all-around superiority in
everything but passing and first downs,
might have had to content themselves
with tie.
For Fordham came back in the Sec
bles that sprinkled both attacks, and
the leather 60, giving Fordham the ball
on the Oregon State 34-yard line, put
ting the Beavers In hole they never
did get out of until Ed Danowski
plunged over from yard away for the
score.
~ 9TH tries for the extra point went
n wide, so Oregon State had to start
all over again. Another ghostly
figure named Johnny Biancone, no big
ger than Franklin, took the red heads
place and set the Beavers afire again.
Cutting inside the tackles, he came IS
yards in three plays, but the attack
stalled on Fordham's 81, after travel
ing 81 yards.
So Schwammel, covered with dirt and
very weary. pulled out of the ln,e. His
try for Oregon States point after
touchdown had been wide from only
Is yards away. This time he stood on
the Rams 81 and the goal posts, 10
yards behind the goal line. were At
yards away. He cut loose with tre-
mendous boot, and the ball descended
squarely over the cross bar, just good
enough for the field goal and Oregon
States winning three-point margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
COLGATE DISPLAYS
FINISHING WALL0P
Scores Two Touchdowns in
Last Quarter to Trim
Syracuse, Is to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q YRACUSE, N. Y, November
18.-Syracuse's foot ball ar
- ray outplayed Colgate by a
wide margin for three
periods OF the thirty-seventh
game of their classic rivalry to-
day, but the Red Raiders of the
Chenango uncorked terrific
burst of power in the final quar-
ter to earn 1873 victory.
A dazzling 75-yard run by Marty Nc
Donough, sub half back, for Colgate's
second touchdown, was the outstanding
individual feature of the game. Taking
the ball on the second bound after
Dinunzio's punt to the Colgate Is,
McDonough Sprinted to the score be-
hind interference so perfect that no
Syracuse man got within yards of him.
Starting the fourth period, trailing
J'U, colgate rallied 10 drive to mid
field before punting Dinunzio's at
Kern tossed a 6-yard pass to Anderson
IN the end zone for the Raiders first
touchdown. McDonough's long run
then settled the issue beyond any fur
Their argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ URBAN, N. C., November 49,
Duke University's powerful foot
/ ball team continued its march
toward the mythical national
crown today by defeating North Caro-
lima, 81 to 0, before the south's largest
crowd of the season and a new high at
tendance for a North Carolina gridiron
battle.
Something more than 5000 persons
watched Wallace Wade's brilliant line
and crafty backfield outplay the Tar
heels In every department In the first
and last quarters while the first
stringers" were in the battle and in the
second and third quarters an entire
Duke relief team held its own with the
invaders.
In quick order in the~first stanza the
Blue Devils scored two touchdowns, one
Of them on pass, and it appeared the
contest might be turned into a one
sided affair, but Duke shot in its re-
serves.
The Devils turned to North Carolina's
own speciality. forward passing, very
successfully at intervals and the wide
awake Dukesters made passing danger
Gus for the Heels by intercepting eight
heaves. One interception. by Bob Cox
in the last quarter, was turned into
Duke touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
PLA|NSMEN SPANK
BULLDOGS, n T06
Athens Vaunted Foot Ball
Machine Torn to Ribbons
in Fierce Battle.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

@OLUMBUS, Ca, November
18.-Auburn made a place
~ on the mourner's bench for
the University Of Georgia's
national championship contenders
by defeating the Bulldogs, IA to g.,
In Memorial Stadium today.
The Georgia foot ball machine
was torn to ribbons by a fighting
Tiger eleven that upset the dope
sters.
Georgia's ball carriers were not un-
der legal arrest today, but they might
as well have been, for AVburnS battling
crew had them as handcuffed as If the
little steel bars were tight around their
wrists.
This Auburn Club, beaten three times
this season, and granted only feather
weights chance against the rushing
Athens bulldogs, conquerors of Yale and
81 xother rivals, outpointed the Geor-
gians from the outset.
They tailed an early touchdown, saw
Georgia draw close, and then rolled
up another to protect their margin.
The $4,000 spectators gathered for
the years big game for this boundary
line city became historical as Auburn
stood up and traded gridiron punches
with Georgia-beating the Bulldogs to
the blow and hitting harder. After the
final whistle, the Auburn fans stormed
down on the field and uprooted the
north goal posts, resisting Georgia eff
forts to preserve them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
w. AND ]. DEFEATED
BY TEMPLE, IS TO 0
Warner Deception and Stamina
Play Big Part in Owls
Homecoming Victory.

b. the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 10
i Armed with the deception of the
Warner system offense, Tempe
Owls wore down the sturdy Presidents
from Washington and jefferson today
and turned in a 13-to-o triumph.
Before a Homecoming day crowd of
5000 fans. Temple called on a clicking
overhead attack and the tricky Warner
plays 10 send Don Watts. who relieved
George Paul at quarterback, across the
goal line with both scores.
The first tally came soon after the
third period got under way Taking a
2l-yard heave from Big Pete Stevens,
Watts raced across the goal virtually
without being touched.
Late in the final period. Watts was
ON the receiving end of a typical Warner
reverse and spun around the left wing
for the other touchdown. Stevens add
ed the extra point.