davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Pralle and Patrolman Agner Of the
Metropolitan Police Force landed 20
hardheads. They reported that many
large catches had been made prior to
the cool snap and windy weather.
Capt. Howard Hartge and his first
mate, Dago Mike, had party out last
week end in one of Capt. Noah Hazards
boats and made good catch of As of the
biggest hardheads of the season of
Plum Point. Capt. Hartge also had a
party out last Wednesday consisting of
Ralph Donald, Emory Roland Douglas
Macdonald and Steve Sambaco and
landed So big hardheads off the pier
near the black and white buoy.
I OE TURNER, well known to all in
terested in wrestling in the District
y and vicinity, motored across the Bay
with party and flshed off Sharps
Evening star., 1933-06-18

r. ORMED in 1928 and including
- in its vast membership proni-
nent figures from all Wash
L ington yacht and boat clubs,
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association renders in
valuable aid in the promotion of
competitive water sports in this sec
tor of the boating world
Among the purposes Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat As
sociation Is to impress the residents
and citizens of their territorial waters
of the value Of beautifying the water
fronts, to arrange and assist in the
general plans of regattas held in this
Evening star., 1933-06-18

119 big hardheads. He also said that
State Senator j. C. Webster landed
some rockfsh trolling off Point Patience
last Wednesday afternoon. He said he
saw the catch and that some of the
fish weighed 9 and 10 pounds. The big
catches Of hardheads reported are being
landed off Drum Point and out in the
Bay off Cedar Point.
A good number of large catches are
reported from Broomes Island Last
Wednesday during heavy wind, Lou
Kolodin, Leftwich Revere, William
Evening star., 1933-06-18

george RelS Vet-
eran racer, and
Hotsy Totsy, Vic
Kle isra t his old
crate e"-did more
than merely fool
I h e never-come-
back Skeptics. They
completely fooled,
as they did also in
1881 a n d 1890,
Americas leading
naval architects.
And when the
Presidents Cup re-
gatta rolls around
this S e p t e m b e r
Washington m a y
witness a convinc-
ing and final argu-
n1pY1t h.etuaen rorn
Evening star., 1933-06-18

- KEPTICS of the sporting
world who stuck to the
~ maxim, they never come
back" discovered last year
that they do. Indeed they do!
Old Stranger Lewis had 'em
groggy when he mustered enough
vim and vigor to win the wrestl-
ing title for the sixth time. Rab-
bit Maranville continued to poke
a mean bat under their noses and
wave it unerringly to further blast
that maxim to bits. And three
gold cup boats, supposedly obso-
lete, continued to splash their
spray hither and yon to make the
skepticS entirely all wet.
Those three boats-Delphine ", a
Horace Elgin Dodge product; El Lagarto,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
JOLIET ROATMEN ACTIVE.

JOLIET, Ill, June 1.-Two new boat
clubs have been formed here, the Joliet
Yacht Club and the Joliet Boat Club,
the latter principally interested In out
board racing. The yacht club was or
ganioed with more than 100 members
Evening star., 1933-06-18

league, will visit Tilghmans Island and
present the new chapter with its char
ter. A chapter of the league was formed
last Summer at Solomons Island. 1t Is
hoped eventually to have a chapter OF
the league at all the salt water fishing
grounds.
A. H G. Mears, at Wachapreague,
Va, in his report last week said some
of the best catches during the past
week were: w. P. Metcalf of Washing
ton who landed ia kingfsh, IS trout
and $50 hogfish and George E. Garrett
and party of Washington. 5 bushels OF
seabass, 5 pounds and under. Other
anglers are reported to have landed
from one to five channel bass.
r CHASE McKENSIE, local angler
and attorney, in letter to Rod
y and Stream, says:
Dear Mr.. Miller: =.
"The last time wrote you was IN
November, I believe, when the blues
were giving us a merry chase and we
came back empty
THE story this time Is different.
Two weeks ago Saturday I went over
to Sharps Island, after reading your
column, and with party of five caught
M;sssl7gssT1
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MARINE ENGINES.

BUDA ENGINE.
One new Buda S5-h.p. 6-cylinder marine
engine. starter and generator. dual ignition
fully equipped: regular factory guarantee;
must be sold quickly.
WILLARD B. TULL,
6l4 D. Pratt st.. Baltic, Nd.
Phone Calvert 1898.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

This Is the fifth of series OF
iDeekly sketches on Washington
aquatic clubs and organizations.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

sue WAS IeleSaCeQ 70
the marine grave
yard. Then Horn
saw Kleisrath and
his rejuvenated Hot
sy Totsy clean up.
In charge of the
Horace Dodge plant
at Newport News,
Va, Horn rebuilt the
old Solar Plexus. re-
christened her Del
phine w, and ch-
NAKED his dreams of
Gold Cup victory by
winning the Presi-
dents Cup race last
year.
9TH ute uyh of T
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Plum Point is about the only place on
either side Of the Bay where fishing
may be done from the shore. The water
at this place is pretty deep just a short
distance from the shore.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

George Bowen at Solomons Island re-
ports that Notwithstanding the cool
snap and heavy winds last week, large
numbers Of hardheads were caught off,
the island. He said that Capt. Eddy
Bowen, with a party from Pennsyl-
yania, returned last Wednesday with
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ponents of the single step and multiple
step hydroplane.
There is little story to this battle
OF theories and few yachtsmen know 1t
better than L. Gordon Leech, chairman
OF the Racing Committee of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta. Let Leech tell it:
A lew years ago marine authorities
and naval architects became convinced
the new single step principle of hull
design would so far surpasS Gold Cup
boats with the antiquated V-bottom dis
placement hulls that it would be neces-
sary for owners of the old craft to re-
build in order to keep abreast of the
times
Vic Kleisrath, however, had other
IDEAS. He brought his venerable Hotsy
lousy out OF retirement, busted her off,
and installed shallow steps called
shingles. That was in 1880. With the
HotSy Totsy he then proceeded to
startle everybody by winning the Gold
Cup, National Sweepstakes, Presidents
Cup and Chesapeake free-for-aIl.
Ihen George Refs of Lake George
N. Y, who owned a new single step
creation called El Lagartito, decided
70 experiment with an old runabout.
MISS Mary, which previously had been
a decided flop. He also installed shingles
and SO consistently did Miss Mary, re-
named El Lagarto, outrun the new
boat that he docked the latter and
entered the 9-year-old El Lagarto
Ihat boat won the 1881 Presidents
Cup:
shingles" Leech continues, 's Bill
Horn: Horace Dodge's old Solar Plexus
also mad proved flop. For four years
rplQ0ofaI 70
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly---Safely
Gain Physical Vigor-Youtbfwl-
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cions Eyes That Sparkle
With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water before break
fast-cut down on pastry and
fatty meats-go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar
in 4 weeks get on the scales and
note how many pounds Of fat
have vanished.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
the cos is triAing and it lasts
4 weeks. If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-if you don't feel a su-
perb improvement in health-so
gloriously energetic-vigorously
alive-your money gladly return
ed.
But be sure for your health's
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at
Purcell's Drug Store or any drug
store in the world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
C0RRIHER ITEMS

Mrs. C. A. Thompson and small
daughters, Frances and Callie were
Christmas weekend guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. M. B. Corriher and far
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mclaughlin:
D. L. and T. M. Mclaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. and E. A. Karriker.
and MI. and Mrs. M. B. Corrihef
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B
Karriker Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
Misses Louise and Ruby Howell
of Todd, were guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Horace Graham and family
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Corriher ane
D. w. Mclaughlin attended thu
Pomona Grange meeting held If
the gymnasium Of Farm LIZ.
school at China Grove, Wednesday
Dec. 28th.
Among those having the "au" ii
our neighborhood during the hoii
days r Mrs. Jim McNeely, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Bostain. We arr
glad they are improving and wei
on the way to recovery.
Due to the weather, bad road,
and "hu" the annual New Years
feed of oysters and fish of Corrihel
Grange has been postponed.
Corriher Grange will hold thei,
regular meeting Saturday night
January 9TH, at 7:30. We are ex.
pecting a program by our new lee
turer, Mrs. G. G. Corriher and
hope to have all members present.
Mr.. D. L. Mclaughlin killed !:
hog Monday, January 2, weighing
626 pounds. That's a real hog WE
think.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
HookWorm Expert
To Fight Pest

Washington.-A man who has
grown old and infrm in the ser
vice Of science set out single-hand-
ed today to do battle with the ar
ray of research experts assembled
BY the. powerful Rockefeller
Foundation.
DR.. Charles Wardell Stiles be-
lieves that on the outcome Of his
lonely crusade depends the lives of
thousands of Southern children.
That is why he will penetrate into
the deep South, amassing data in
an attempt to prove that America
cannot afford to relax its vigilance
against the hookworm
Challenge To Experts
Years ago Stiles retired from the
United States public health service
because Of physical disability. He
comes back to the scientific wars
now only because he believes the
Rockefeller Foundation misstated
the case when it announced "the
hookworm disease has been con-
quered."
twenty-five years ago Stiles was
in the thick of the campaign to
exterminate the hookworm, work
ing side by side with the Rookie
Teller Foundation scientists. He
was among the van of those who
found a method of combating the
malady that was sapping the Wit
atty and the brain power OF
thousands of children.
Then he passed the work along
to younger hands, hoping to spend
the closing years of his life in the
quiet Of his own laboratory.
Wants To Prove Experts Wrong
But, he believes, the Rockefeller
statement lulled scientific worker.
into a sense of false security. He
wrote to John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
and received a reply, stating the
matter had been referred to tech
nical advisers.
Now" Stiles said, ri start or
an uncompromising campaign tt
prove the Rockefeller Foundation
wrong. l tried hard to settle thu
matter without openly challenging
the Rockefeller scientists. Bu1
there seems no other way than tt
! come out in the open with it.
am a free agent, and l have decid.
ed to devote a part of my remain
ing years to doing something fos
the hookworm victims. 1t is pure
ly my personal affair"
He believes so per cent of tn
children in some localities still ar
victims of hookworm disease
Failure to press the advantag
which science already has gainet
will, in Stiles opinion, blight tn
lives of thousands yet unborn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

Dance of the Virgins" a Thrill
ing Story of a Girls Fight Against
Almost Impossible Odds, Begins in
The American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed with Next Sun
days Baltimore American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
before, or any other man."

before, or any other man."
II know!" She struggled il vain
for composure. Il know-I'm
cheap-second hand!" She laugh
ed ~valiantly. Don't take any not
ice. Get me a drink"
Jerry brought her the drink. His
hand shook a little, and his eyes
were ashamed, though he could not
have explained why.
"Sorry!" he said hoarsely. Beast
ly sorry! I'd rather have died than
upset you. Awful!"
"Idiot!" She forced a smile, and
drained the glass he gave her. "For-
get it.. It's too many late nights
my nevres are upset. I'll have to
put some colour On after all, l
look a sight"
She kept him waiting ten min
utes, and he avoided looking at her
as they left the flat together.r He
was a bungler, but somewhere at
the back of his slow mind he real
lied that he had hurt her intoler-
ably, misunderstood her.
In the car he said: would you
rather not go? I'll explain to
O'Hara."
my God" Barbara said violent
ly. "What do you take me for ?If
you ever breathe a word I'llnever
speak to you again."
They drove to the Albion in
silence.
"You wait. I'll fetch them,'
Barbara said. She was out of the
car before he could stop her. In
the lounge she met Dennis.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
Bull Not
Reused By
Red Scarf

Chicago.-Sidney Franklin was
in town, so a bunch of newspaper
photographers decided it was a
good chance to have a bull fight.
Somewhat reluctantly and with
thoughts of Sunny Spain in his
mind, the only American who ever
made a success of bull fighting
stepped out into zero weather and
accompanied the promoters to
the Union stockyards.
The photographers set up their
cameras around a roomy pen, sell
ected the biggest and reddest and
herciest looking bull they could
find and turned the bull and
Franklin loose together.
"Now things oughta happen"
observed one.
Franklin insisted it mustn't be
a regular fight" so left his muleta
at his hotel and went into the pen
carrying a bright red scarf but
with only a walking stick as a
weapon. The promoters forgot to
tell the bull that it wasn't a "real
fight" and relied upon him to
make it interesting.
Everything being ready, the
fight" began.
Franklin waved the red scarf
at the bull. The bull began walk
ing toward him, head lowered.
Witnesses held their breath.
Franklin assumed the pose of a
matador ready to make his kill,
left hand down, holding the scarf,
right hand raised with the walk
ing stick "muleta" pointed at the
bulls left shoulder.
He'd better rum" said one wit
ness.
The bull neared Franklin The
matador didn't move. The bull
put his head still lower, walked up
to Franklin and began shifting at
the red scarf.
Franklin jiggled the scarf to
make the bull mad. The bull be-
gan to lick his hand.
Such a bull fight" said a wit
ness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
HELPED BY cardM

Here's the true story of how Car.
dui helped Mrs. H. e. Dunaway,
of McComb, Miss, as written by
herself:
II was sick and rather discour.
aged. ! was so weak and thin, I
was not able to do my work as it
should be done. This made me
fret a good deal, and did not help
my condition.
II had pains across my back
and lower part of my body. My
nights were spent in rolling from
one side Of the bed to the other,
hoping I would soon go to sleep.
Then when morning would come,
I would be just as tired as when /
went to bed. A neighbor, seeing
how badly I felt, told me to try
Cardui. After I had taken one bot
tie, I was much better. I kept on
taking Cardui, and I was stronger
and slept much better at night"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

If There Were No Taxes You
Gould Take Four Months Vacation
Every Year and Still Have Just as
Much Money as Now. Read About
1t in. The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next
Sundays Baltimore American
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

You Work Two Days Every
Week Just to Pay Taxes. What
Becomes of the Money? Read the
Answer to This Important Ques-
ton in The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next
SUNDAYS Baltimore American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers
Seventh Installment

Then she laughed at herself.
There was nothing in the world
to prevent Barbara from going off
at any moment if she so wished.
She was free, and she had plenty of
money, but there was nobody
with whom she wished to take
such a journey.
But if she had been married to
Dennis O'Hara-she brushed that
thought quickly aside, and went
hurriedly to her bath.
Jerry Barnet rang up while she
was dressing. SHOULD have rung
BEFORE" he explained, 'only l
thought you'd be asleep. Tired
myself this morning. Awful"
"T'm as fresh as a daisy" Bar
bara told him cutringly. "And
will have to tell you it's all off
for Wednesday,"
oh, l say!"
eyes; I've got some people COM
ing up from the country" Barbara
explained cody. "And I've got
to show them around. Awful
bore!"
"Who are they? Didn't know
you had any country relations"
II haven't. It's Pauline and Den
mis- O'I1ara. They're tired of rust
icating and want a change"
"Well, you'll want a fourth, SC
what about me?"
Barbara hesitated. then she
laughed. "Oh, very we'll. You'll
like Pauline, she's pretty and-in,
nocent."
"You think so? Well, you must
judge for yourself. They're going
to stay at the Alphabetically re-
spectacle, isn't it? I thought a lit
tie supper after a show on Wed
nesday night. Reserve a table
somewhere, will you?"
"All right, but l shall see you
tonight? We're going to the Ven.
nerss'. 1t seems ages since las'
night"
"All right"
She rang off, frowning. Il
only Jerry wouldn't be so slavish
No doubt some women would low
such devotion, but she found il
irritating. He ought to have mar
ried a woman like Pauline.
Barbara spent the morning al
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
Shoot If You Must,
Grocer Tells Bandit

60
Pittsburgh.-Evil glinted in the
eyes Of a gunman as he strobe into
a grocery and whipped out an
automatic.
Stick 'em up, fast" he snarled
at the manager, John W. Guiser.
"All right, go ahead and Shoot"
replied Guiser, things couldn't be
much worse.
The hold-up man paused, stam-
mered, flushed and, with hanging
head, wheeled about and walked out
of the store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06
Wants
Shylock Role

New Haven, Conn.-When
Richard B. Harrison has completed
his role of the 'lawd' in "Green
Pastures" he wants to play Shy
lock.
1.-THE role is one, l think, that
only a colored man can play" said
the 6S-year-old actor. He was in
New Haven for an appearance with
his COMPANY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

Love, Fortune and Life, or Mis-
cry, Torture and Death, for the
Girl, Her Lover and Her Enemy.
Read Dance of the Virgins" in
The American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed with next Sundays
Baltimore American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

"Mother, may I go out to play?"
Eyes, my darling daughter, but
remember the things you want to
do are the things you hadn't ough-
teri''
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-06

Prat: "He who laughs last laughs
best"
Spy: "Yeah, but he soon gets a
reputation for being mighty
dumb"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Hamilton Injured in
Accident on Highway

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 18.-(Rl-Senator
D. H. Hamilton of McFenry county
suffered undetermined injuries when
the car he was driving. with United
States Senator Lynn J. Frazier as a
passenger, collided with truck on
U. s. Highway No. 10 about Is miles
west OF Fargo Friday night. Frazier
was uninjured.
The two were enroute to Fargo to
attend a Nonpartisan League gather
ing. which Frazier addressed, In the
city auditorium.
Hamilton is in a Fargo hospital.
Pending taking Of X-rays, his physic-
ian was unable to determine his in
juries. He was described as badly
bruised and shaken up. suffering from
an injured left hip and chest.
Hamilton was driving closely behind
truck which carried trailer he
did not see until almost upon 1t. he
said. Then swinging out. he collided
with another truck heading west. The
impact forced the truck on It's side.
Hamilton's car was badly damaged.
A passing motorist brought Hamilton
to the hospital here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ASKS RETURN TO GOLD

Washington, Nov. 18.-(R)-Term-
ing the administration monetary pol
icy q breeder Of widespread confusion
and disquiet," the board Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States
Saturday urged an immediate an
nouncement Of intention to return to
the gold standard soon.
In a resolution the board said there
should be IAN immediate announce
ment Of intention Of an early return
TO q gold basis, with complete avoid
ance OF monetary experimentation.
currency manipulation, greenbackism
and fiat money and with complete re-
cession from theoretical or arbitrary
ls.eas Of 'price-index' fixation Of the
value OF gold"
Awaiting action by the directors was
A declaration against government OPP
Grafton Of Muscle Shoals on the
ground that 1t Is destroying privately
owned securities In power companies
in the Shoals region. and q state
mcnt for a change In NRA policy to
permit more industrial self-govern-
mcnt.
silas H. strawn, former president
OF the chamber. said outside the
r1eeting that the monetary resolution
was undoubtedly representative Of
business opinion from Maine to Cal
ifornia."
He said the chambers voice. Ger
tainly represented that opinion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Cancel Farm Debts
Is AgitatOrs Plea

Chicago. Nov. 18.-tF)-Cancellatio n
OF all farm debts and q fresh start.
said Alfred ITALIA OF Minneapolis, hold
the solution Of the agriculture prob
lem.
ITALIA, national secretary OF the
United Farmers League, addressed the
farmers second national conference
Friday. He Is chairman Of its resolu-
tons committee.
ANY method of farm refinancing
will merely perpetuate farm slavery,
he said.
Other speakers denounced attempts
OF the administration to bring about
relief and the delegates. representing
radical agricultural elements and sim
liar trade union organizations, adopt
ed call to action" listing their
complaints.
Included In the call to action"
were charges that President Roosevelt
was product Of Wall Street; that the
new deal was: planned to help financial
interests, and that the refinancing
program would eventually lead to the
selling out Of the small farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

forever remain normal and friendly"
Those were the words with which
President Roosevelt and Maxim Lit
vinoff closed the l6-vear- gap In
official kinship. They were in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter informing Lit
vinoff that the United States has
decided to establish normal diplomatic
relations" with the Soviet union. and
the Russian ccmmiSsar's reply that
his government lis glad" to do like
wis.,.
Already William G. Bullitt, state
department expert on Russian affairs.
has been designated as the first
American ambassador 20 Moscow since
the Soviet took control in 1917 Rus
sian acceptance Of his appointment
was announced as soon as the word
reached Moscow.
Recognition. effective as OF 1850
p. M. Thursday, was announced by
Roosevelt Just before departing for
Warm Springs, Ga. A little while
later. Litvinoff told newspapermen q
rope cherished for Is years has been
.ealized."
Letters Are Exchanged
Accompanying the announcement
was an exchange Of letters between
the president and the Soviet commits
sar Of foreign affairs. setting forth
new understandings on major issues
which had separated the two ma
lions since 1917.
These included:
/. A mutual agreement to prevent
subversive propaganda, such as &C
tivities OF any organization or group
which has as an aim the overthrow
or the preparation for the overthrow