davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MdrQlIess Becomes
Butter, Egg Man

LONDON, May IS GN.SD.-
Heir to the fortune and vast
estates of the Dukedom of Marl-
borough, the 35-year-old Marques
of Blandford is the latest English
aristocrat to turn Shopkeeper. He
is the eldest son of the ninth
Duke of Marlborough by his first
wife, the former Consuelo Wander
bilt of New York, who divorced
the Duke in 1920.
Meat. poultry, eggs, and butter
from his estate at Lowesby Hall,
Leicestershire. form the basis of
the new venture. m.1aAAM
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Still Mum
On Marriage RIInaOr

HOLLYWOOD. May IS G.N.
S).-A revived rumor tina t
Charles Chaplin, film comedian,
and Paulette Goddard, beautiful
blonde film actress, had been
married secretly four months ago,
was received in deep silence to-
day by the principals. The
couple continued to be seen to.
gether frequently.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Tariff Truce HdIts
Rritain'S Increases

LONDON, May Is GN.SD.
The British government will re-
frain from acting upon applica-
tions for increased customs duties
received after May IL, when
agreement was reached for an in
ternational tariff truce, Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, announced in Parlia-
me1t today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Wage Increase Voted
To Textile Workers

MANCHESTER, N. H., May IS
QN.SO AS strike loomed
among 1000 employees of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany. largest cotton mills in the
world, officials of the plant de-
cided on a blanket wage increase
Of is per cent, effective July 20,
u was learned today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
TRADE PACTS SIGNED

LONDON, May IS Q.N.SD-
Great Britain today signed new
trade agreements with both Nor.
way and Sweden.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
| O S 7

To lose something isn't
serious if it can be
found again many
items of value and pets
are lost every day :.
they are advertised in
the Lost and Found Col
umns Of this newspaper
and broadcast every day
at IL noon over VOL to
hasten their recovery.
If you have found any,
thing consult these two
sources as a means of
locating its rightful
owner,
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

MRS. COLLINS AND HER SON, JAMES
WHEN Mrs. George Hall Collins appeared in Chi
cago court the Judge ordered her searched to be she
unarmed. The judge had been told by an attorney
that Mrs. Collins intended to shoot him and her husband
if she did not get satisfactory settlement in her suit for
back amony Finding her unarmed the judge apologized
Mrs Collins is shown with her son.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
rover ASSAILS MEANS AS CASE NEARS JURY
THE WEATHER

Showers late tonight and Tuesday; somewhat
cooler tonight; gentle to moderate Winds mostly
northeast or east. Temperature yesterday-
Highest, 81; lowest, Sc. C932-Highest, 76;
lowest, ss.) Humidity yesterday-Highe't' So;
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Don Brennan, an undertaken
during the winter, also embalmS
baseball batters as a pitcher
for the New York Yankees. ..
Monk Fraser returns to local
sandIots as an umpire. looks
like Bob BOken will be the
Sparky Matthews of the 1888
Griffmen. the Griffs must
slice one player from their
roster to reach the 23-limit by
Monday. it might be Jack
Russell or Bob Burke. "FatS"
Cornell is putting things in
shape for the opening of his
Twin City A. A. fistic house at
Laurel. Dan HaSsett lends as
sistance to Dorsey Griffith in
his endeavOrs to organize To-
cal club field and track team. ..
Harry Pitt used a spoon on the
first nine throughout the Manor
Club golf tournament. just
playing 'em safe. Jack Daily,
who Stunned a hat during the
tourney, carried Pitts umbrella
in the final match with Parker
Nolan yesterday. the latter
tossed II to wreck Maury
Nee's machine in the SemifinalS
-. al HOughtOn, Dick Lunn and
Billy MoIIOy, entered in Mon
days open qualifying rounds at
Manor, took practice spins over
the course Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Last Nights Fights

At New London, Conn-Bobby
Mays, New London, knocked out
Frank Marichisi, New York
lightweight, three rounds.
At Pittsburgh-George Wiley,
Detroit lightweight, won decision
over Frankie Wallace. Cleveland.
Pete SarrOn, Washington feather
weight, knocked out Johnny Dat
to, one round.
At st. Paul-Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth heavyweight, defeated
Art Lasky, Minneapolis, by tech
nical knockout, six rounds.
At Hollywood. Cal.-Fred Mil
Ter. world featherWeight cham
pion, defeated Eddie Trusillo,
Mexican, 10 rounds.
At Baltimore Midget Wolgast
outpointed Eddie Burl. Jackson.
vile (Fla) bantam, 10 rounds;
Chief Perry Knowles, Washing.
ton ID. c. lightweight, defeated
Young Raspi, B Baltimore, six
rounds,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BUSY.
NEXT WEEK

The baseball, tennis and golf
teams of George Washington Uni
versity will be engaged next week.
Monday night finds the base
ball team entertaining Johns
Hopkins in the Griffith Stadium,
the special added attractions
being drills by Daughters of Job
and DeMolay and concerts by
Boys Club Harmonica Band and
Washington Gas Light Company
Band.
Mt. st. Mary's College will be
the baseball guest of G.. w. in
the Griffith Stadium Wednesday
with the semi-finalS and finals
of the Fairgrounds relays cham
pionships will be held prior to the
game. G. w. meets the Western
Maryland nine in the stadium Fri
day night.
Friday afternoon, the Colonial
golfers will be hosts to Delaware
y. and the netmen to Washing
ton and jefferson.
Maryland turned back the V. M.
I. nine, 60, at College Park, Md,
yesterday, a triple play headlining
the Terps' victory. With the
bases filled in the fifth, Scott, of
the visitors, lined to Chase, who
stepped on first to double up Ed
munds and then whipped the ball
to- Bartoo to finish the three-ply
killing before Outten could get
back to second.
Bud Eagle, Boston College hur-
ler, allowed Georgetown two hits
as the Eagles kalSomined the Hill
toppers, TO, at Boston yesterday.
Eagle also retired II of the Hill
toppers on strikes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
TrapshOOters Finish
Championship Today

The Washington Gun Club
New Deal Handicap in which the
winners will split a $3.50 purse,
will keep local gunners busy to-
day at the Bennings range. The
test calls for 100 targets at dis
tances of II to "a yards.
R. D. Morgan broke 1872 clay
pigeons out of 200 to win the
District singles crown. Walter
S. Wilson placed second with 1877.
Morgan will represent the Dis
trict in the national champion
ship at Vandalia in August.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BaLLstOn Firen1en
Set For UniOniStS
CLUB BATTING

Federal Employe UnlonlstS Will
open up a three-game series to-
day when they engage the West
ern Electric Co., aggregation on
the Berwyn diamond at 8 p. m.
Tomorrow they are slated to in
wade Ballston, Va, for q tiff with
Charlie Deuterman's Fire Depart
ment sluggers, and MondaHs they
strive for their second straight
Departmental League score over
Heinie Webb'S Union Printers.
Mat Mattare, Federal pilot, will
choose from Harris. Kiesel, Pat
terson, Roberts and Whalen for
mound duty, with Willard Howk
and Loren Davis ready for mask
work.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

problem. It took two years be-
fore Junior got that $25 in a
saving account.
Today young Gardiner is a
member of the Princeton Uni
versity freshman golf team and
played with Lawrenceville Prep
in the 1882 Eastern interSchol-
astic championship at Green
wich, Conn.
He also qualified for the
Maryland amateur in 1881 at
Baltimore. He has a low score
of II on the Columbia course,
is a consistent 70 man. and was
runner-up in the 1881 junior
playoff there.
lMOnday: Joseph E. DaViesl. ,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Wrestling Results

At Holyoke, Mass.-Joe Savoldi,
title claimant, won from Pat
Riley, California, in straight falls.
At Philadelphia-Gino Carl
baldi, Italy. won from George
Zaharias, Pueblo, Col, on dis
qualification.
At Jamaica, N. Y.-Jim Lon
dos, Greece, threw Dick Davis
court. California.
Karl Sarpolis. Cleveland, drew
with Herman Hickman, Tennes-
see.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BasebaII's Drama

THE HERO-Wally Berger,
Braves. Saved game against
Cardinals with homer in ninth;
then doubled in eleventh and
scored winning run.
THE GOAT-JOhnny Bur-
nett. Cleveland. His failure to
cover first base on hunt in
ninth was responsible for In
dians' defeat by Athletics
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Alice Marble BOWS
In Coast Net Test

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 13.-
Alice Marble, of San Francisco
women's tennis champion of the
state was eliminated, 8-6, 1912,
IS, by Mrs. Helen Marlowe Di-
mitrijevic of Los Angeles, in the
Southern California tournament.
Jack Tidball, another favorite,
bowed out of the tournament. He
was beaten by Henry Culley,
al. "a.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
GULL|, FRESCH|
WIN PIN TEST

Lorraine GULL and Joe Freschi
pocketed first money in the
Georgetown Recreation Mixed
Doubles Blind Pig tournament
with 713 total last night. GULL
had 366 and Joe BAT.
George Federline, who turned
in high set in the mems division,
1872. split second prize with
Evelyn Ellis, with 701 set. Mrs.
Ora Emge and Kenny Beck were
third with 687. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

THE first time you beat me,
I'll give you $25," the man told
the 14-year-old boy trudging
happily by his side, as they
made their way back to the club
house from the last green.
Now $25 is a lot of money for
a small boy, and A. S. Gardiner,
jr., determined to administer a
trimming in short order to A. S.
Gardiner, Sr., that afternoon.
following his first round of the
Columbia course. But Dad. with
10 years of golfing experience
and a consistent game in the
low 80'ss presented o genuine
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
SANDLOT MINES
FACE TOUCH
CANES
BY SID KATZNELL

You lovers of the national pas
time" can take your choice to-
morrow as a number of attrac.
tive sandlot baseball games are
carded locally and in nearby
counties.
What we believe will be the
most interesting and exciting bat
tie is listed in Alexandria. The
principals in this forecast strug.
gle will be the pride of Virginia,
the st, Mary's Celtics, and their
worthy opponents will be none
other than the FrenCh'S toSsers
of our own beloved city. Hostil-
tiles will commence at 3 o'clock
at Baggett's Field.
Next on the program is the
Hiser's All-Star-Union Printer
game booked for 3 o'clock at
Riverdale Park.
Another game that should be
worth your while is also booked
for Alexandria. Spengler Post,
local American Legion champions
for the past three years, will be
guest of the Virginia Juniors,
Alexandria junior champs, at 2:30
o'clock on the Duncan field.
Star Players
The Alexandria team is play.
ing at Occoquan. Va, today.
Some of it's players are Hugh"
Travis, Henry Newton, Lester
Scott, Harry Gensmer, Ken Mum
ford and Roland Broan.
The Department Store League
has two tilts on its schedule.
Lansburgh Bros. who are lead.
ing the league, play S. Kann's
Sons at II o'clock on No. 3 dia-
mOnd, while PalaiS Royal slug
gers. last years champions. oppose
Hecht Company at the same time,
but on No. diamond.
Stanton Cleaners, who drew
bye in the Capital City League,
travel to Lanham. Md. to tackle
an all-star combination of that
town. All Stanton players are
requested to report at 10 o'clock
at 403 C st. N. E.
Indian Head Cardinals journey
to QuantiCo. Va, to cross bats
with the Quantico Indians.
Majestics are still a busy com.
bination. Today they are play.
ing the Rockville A. A. on the
latter's diamond, and tomorrow
they play Winchester Pros in a
double header at winchester.
Lefty" McIntire and Bill
Payne will work for the Radio"
team in the twin engagement.
Red Sox Play
Gichner's Red Sox meet the
fast moving Ballston A. C. at 3
o'clock on the Ballston field.
Gleason. Stevens or Usilton will
hurl for the Red Sox.
Three games are booked in the
Capital City League. Certified Bar
bers meet Griffith Consumers at
3 o'clock on the South Ellipse;
Congress Heights stacks up
against Federal A. C. at Congress
Heights at o'clock, and st.
Joseph's engage Woltz Photogra-
pliers on diamond to be an
nounced.
Phoenix A. C. is seeking a few
good unlimited pitchers. Call
Lincoln 56O3-J. The team plays
Annapolis A. C. tomorrow at the
latter's stronghold in a double
header,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
d. &. Amateur Boxers
In GLOUeS Finals

The Junior Golden Gloves box
ing championships will start at
Griffith Stadium at 2 o'clock to-
day.
Seven titles will be decided, with
four special bouts as added at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PEEWEES WANT GAMES

The Acme PeeWees are hunt
ing for baseball action. Phone
Manager Miller, Atlantic 1886, be-
tween 3 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Prizes will be distributed to

Prizes will be distributed to the
Arcadia Appreciation Tournament
winners at the Arcadia tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
D. H. Wetzel grabbed the Inter-
urban League Sweepstakes with
636 set, one pin ahead of Paul
Throckmorton. L. Robey took
third money with $50 and Charley
Benlich was fourth with 627.
Sholl's Cafe totaled a 1859 set
in Glass B of the washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment which was continued to last
night. Bill Rider rolled remark
able 381 set, in which all his
games were 127. Highway Dept.
handed in a 1923 total in the
same class. Stull and Xanten
had a 7O6 set in the Glass B
doubles and Xanten threw in a
1893 set in the Class A singles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PHONE NINE TRAVELS

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone nine journeys to orange,
Va. tomorrow to play the team
Iot that town. ..-
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
SIXTH RACE
Mile and .Thrce-SiNteenths
PrPaknPSS)
SEVENTH RACE
Six FurlOnge
Mile and an Eighth

a5Q2-FIaming Mamie ("ruzO ...,.. n!
.594-General Toy (E. Fator) ..... IL
@597-Tarnish tNO hoyl ............. 10
2592-GarIic (Jones) s)............... |
2595-Syriac &C. Hainesl ........... IL
259O-Rud Mcfarland CGilherD .... J |,
"jq6-Rrandon Rose (Fall0n) ...... TO-
(Dabson) ....... IL;
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
GREENS FEE REDUCED

The Purcellville CVaD Golf and
Country Club announces that
greens fees have been reduced
to ST..
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Four and a Half FurlOngs
EOI RTH RACE
Six FurlOnEs
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

2564-Brandon Mint no boy) ....... los
2565-Pairbypar (Steffen) ......... 12O
2563-Illusive (No boy) )........... 105
2562-Good Advice 81. Renick) ,. 102
2561--Rehoboth &C. Haines). 1O2
2566-Springsteel (Jones) ........... Jos
2560-Canron (Gilbert .,............lO5
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight.
 Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Work
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
PNEUMATIC HOIST
 INSTALLED BY LECHNER

Seward motoring circles will be interested to know that tho Sew ard Machine Shop, Charles Lech- ner, proprietor, is the proud own CT of new pneumatic hoist for greasing and cleaning cars.
 The new hoist was engineered and constructed entirely by Sew ard engineers, under the super vision of Cal M. Brosius and MT Lechner. Tests Saturday morning showed. the new installation to be 100 per cent perfect in every de- tail, and it passed the critical in- spection of Engineer Brosius.
 To those not familiar with the pneumatic hoist, which is much in vogue in service stations in the more densely populated areas, it is device for hoisting automo- piles about seven feet into the air, while the under carriage is thoroughly cleaned and greased crank case oil changed and ad- juStmentS made.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
STAFF CORRESPONDENT
 HAMAGUCHl SEEK|NG . HON. BEER MEASURE

JUNEAU, April "A, How when! The honorable kelly refusing go doWnwards on aching head. But l advancing again on Legisnatcher make askings how now honorable beer bill, yes thank you.
 "Yes, please, excuse, Mr. Speak Talker," Isniggle, did honorable beer beer pass the good night?" "Snizzle, you got the dust-pan in the noodle" spoken Hon. Speak Talker," speageasie. The gazaboo- dle who arrivingS with any bill for the beer must make the William for the ancestors. You asking me about the beer act?"
 "Yes mann, please, how do the hoonrable beer act?"
 DO you hear emp" the Hon. Loud Speaka snogele.
 'Listenings like the exalted malamute," I whizzle,
 That's the sergeant-at-arms chaining the Legisnickers to theys desks" spoken the Hon. Talk Speaker. Then he make the big snigger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

T kickem off the honorable dogs, like goings in presence Son of Heaven. I advancing insides the door, please, making smilings like Geisha girl. shakings the honora- ble mitts "Yes, please, excuse it, MT. Doorshutter, advancings me informations on the honarable beer measure"
 'Lookit, fellers," the honorable Doorshutters snuffle, here's the guy looking for a beer measure. What have you, or else-?"
 "I'm th.nkings General Smashie forget the sublime Mikado telling he must step at Peking, not go for ward to Uni Staties."
 "Hurrah! here's one I'm own ings," spoken honorable Legisnat- cher, they aint's a drop left"
 stop the honorab ble apple jacko can with the humble noodle.
 The honorable Doorshutter sniggle: Strike one!"
 I am trying backwards out the door making the happiness smil- ingS yes thank you. am findings the door don't shut open and all the Hon. Legislickers' with anx- iousness for po,iteness in present. tationing the honorable beer measures.
 While the honorable Doorshutter make hastenings have, generous LegisnickerS take seatings, I spy the honorable window and jump ings out.
 Yes mann. The Hon Senate say beer measure empty; the Hon. House say what the H. dam fooly beer measure act like nutty. I no savvy. What fo. Mabe I been made paying beer bellie.
 r. busting flat. Thank you.
 Your: with a dryness,
 Togo Famaguchi.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

Following the Anchorage presen- tation Saturday of the Seward show The Outcast," the famous Ice Worms" of KFQD will give a dance. The Anchorage Serena ders, Maestro Art Herren, will be on the mezzanine floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

Harold Horton, Alaska Railroad employee and crack shot of the City Rifle team, left today on a brief business trip to Anchorage. He returns on Wednesdays freight train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

The Jesse Lee Home is laying out a 220-yard athletic track for their sprinters who annually trample on Seward school athletes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-22
HOLDS ISLAM AS
A LOGICAL CURE
FOR WORLD ILLS

Rex Ingram of motion picture
fame, who has embraced the Mo-
hammedan faith and taken the name
of Ben Aalen Nacir ed Deem, thinks
that a modified form of Islamism
would cure the worlds economic ills.
The Irish-born director. says a cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune,
has renowned social activities and
retired into solitude to write a book
He holds the opinion that the rise
of the people and religion of the
Near East is more imminent than
the modern world believes.
He foresees a day when Moham-
mechanism will be the established re-
ligion of the world.
st believe a modified form of Is
lamism would cure the worlds eco
nomic Ills" he said. "Moslems work
less than the rest of the world In
it's feverish search for fame and
wealth. They spend several hours a
day in rest and meditation.
IF the rest of the world did that,
the length of the working day would
be automatically shortened, more
people would have jobs and unem-
pioyment would be reduced. Fur
thermore, men would have greater
peace of mind and the world would
be happier
Ingram first became interested in
Mohammedan tenets when nervous
breakdown sent him to Morocco for
rest several years ago. There he
became convinced that Moslems had
found ''the true route to happiness"
Three years ago he embraced the
Mohammedan faith and took the
name which means @Son of the Wise
Victory of Faith" Since then, he
says, he has followed the teachings
of the Koran.
Ingram was born In Dublin, Ire
land, in 1892, went to America and
studied sculpture at Yale university.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-22

Some one has facetiously suggested
a code for leisure. The jest may
illustrate necessity, which happily
is being recognized. New York names
the ever useful Grover Whalen as
head of committee TO see what can
be done in community way to turn
the new leisure to fruitful ends.
Cleveland might well follow Goth
ans example. We made a start in
this direction last year in organizing
recreation for the jobless.
Foreign critics of the American
scene. like the GREATNESS English
man in the New York subway. have
been impressed by the apparent IN
ability of America to relax, to play,
to ''feed Its soul"
Ii a more enlightened use of leis-
ure is one of the by-products of NRA,
more power to the eagiel-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-22
FIND THE TREND
AND FOUNDATION
OF CHILD FEARS

Despite the definite trend toward
realism in modern life, children still
are afraid of such supernatural
manifestations as giants, witches.
monsters, ghosts and devils. Mys-
terry and gorilla movies, spooky
stories, radio crime programs, and
even lurid pictures in newspapers
produce distinct fears, while kidnap-
ing retains-even before the sensa-
tional kidnapping wave of the past
two years-a large element of dread
ed fear for many children.
These findings are among the
many derived from an exhaustive
study of children's fears, desires and
fancies just completed by DR.. Arthur
I. Jersild, assistant professor of ed
ucation and research of the Child
Labor Development institute, Teach
ers' college, Columbia university.
Doctor Jersild studied 400 children.
ages i've to twelve, in public and
private schools of New York. He
delved into their dreams, asked them
what they would do if they had a
million dollars, and whether they
preferred to be boys or girls.
One of the most surprising find
ings was the fears of the occult, the
supernatural. Of mystery, skeletons,
corpses and deaths. Twenty-one per
cent of the children classed these as
their worst fears" The younger
children expressed fear of animals,
while seven per cent were primarily
afraid of robbers, kidnapers and 9TH
ers of the criminal class. Doctor Jer-
slid said the fear of kidnapping had
been engendered by conversation
and stories. often by parents. for all
but twelve of the 400 children had
been interviewed before the kidnap-
ing of the Lindbergh baby, early in
1932.-Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-22
Valuable Foods Given
to World bv America

California grapes are of European
origin, but the concord and catawba
grapes are developments of the wild
fox grape found in the New world
by early Colonial settlers. Another
essentially American fruit is the pine
apple, which is popularity associated
with the Hawaiian islands but orig
mated in northern South America,
notably Brazil.
These and many other fruits and
vegetables first contributed to the
worlds menu by America are now
successfully grown In many parts Of
the world and their American origin
has been forgotten. One wonders
what the people of the Old world ate
In days of old, without these i'm
portant foods from the New world
of the Americas.