davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02
UNLIMITED TEAMS
TO START MAY 10
Walter johnson Will Make
First Pitch at Opening of
Eight Club League.
\ 4 lLLER FURNITURE and Con-
I'M gress Heights mines will 20
H after each other In the OPEN

|" gress Heights mines will %
after each other In the OPEN
ing game in the unlimited sec
ton Of the CAPITAL City League the
night Of May 10 in Grifith Stadium.
Walter johnson will heave the first ball
across the plate. The game will be fol-
lowed by match between the George
washington and Salem College mines.
Arrangements for unlimited play were
completed last night.
Eight other teams will seek league
unlimited honors. They are Federal
A. c.. DORA, Grin1th- Blue Goals. STAN
ton Cleaners, Woltz Photographers, =.
Joseph's, United BARRIERS and the
Colonials.
Federal Merry Co. Round League man.
ayers will meet Thursday night at 7:30
O'Clock in French's Sport Shop.
Staging a seven-run uprising in the
traditional seventh, Government Print
Ing Once pounded out 10-5 win over
the Bureau Of Investigation nine In the
opening game Of the Departmental
DNo6dC gCcCClOdy OIl tIlc EdoS clAPcC ~
was q sweet victory for the Typos, who
lost the league title to the Sleuths In
q play-of year ago.
Luther c. Steward, president Of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, tossed out the first ball. ]. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the Bureau of In
vestigation, was among the spectators.
Bob Lyons was the big noise for the
winners. Going to the mound in the
fourth. he held Investigation to one hit
the remainder Of the way, and in the
seventh cleared filed bases with q
homer.
Dixie Pigs meet Blue Ribbons in an
Industrial League game this evening at
S o'clock on the South EllipSe. The
Pigs won the pennant last season.
Hitless Wonders conquered st. Eliza
beths Hospital, 5-4, In seven-inning
game.
A match for tomorrow with an un-
limited nine on Monument diamond,
No. 8, at pm. is wanted by the Pirate
A. c. Call Manager Headley at Ma
tional 1880 between am. and $3.50 pm.
Civil Service tossers, who kave dla-
mond, are after unlimited foes. to be
played, starting Saturday. Call Penn
stein, Columbia 2730-J.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Jolting Jim and Larrupin0 Lou.
This is the story. stamped and true.
Deep in the records set.
OF Jolting Jim and Ldrrupin0 Lou,
Neither q pitchers pet
The blinking rorld turns upside dotpn,
tdngle tossed to space,
The dollar, Ira, mark and crotrn
Flop all oper the place.
Nations dnd markets rise and tall
As tide that ebbs and fo1us.
And million guesses croDn them all,
With neUer q soul that kno1os.
Euerything's changed from cash to Jokes,
From Pekin to Peru,
Everything but q pair of blokes
By the name OF Jim and Lou,
Who take their cut at the apple still,
With the same old fashioned spin,
Giping the cro,Cds a daily thrill,
Driving the runners in.
Earthquakes, tidal mares and worse
May fall upon the mob,
But out there. making the pitchers curse,
These tiCo still run the job
Poisoned pens for the pitchers boz
In ,Dorld that's changing fast,
One is Gehrig-the other Forr,
Who linked US to the past.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS,

IT was Bill Burke, I think. who
i pointed cut that generally when
the duffer strokes the ball you will
see that his right shoulder comes
around on the downswing, while II
YOU watch the expert you will note
that the right shoulder comes under.
The duffer must visualize the
swing as down and under and not
around. Then he will find that II
he is to swing in this way the nrst
Evening star., 1933-05-02
DEFIES TENPIN BOWLERS
Miller, National Champion, Scores
10000 for 80 Games.

CHICAGO. May R.-Joe Miller,
Buffalo. N. Y, pin smasher. today was
open to challenges for his national ten
pin bowling championship. .
Miller, although he lost the nnal
block Of his 80-game series with Stew
art Watson of Chicago, last night, nm
ished with a grand total OF 1850 10
1871 for the Chicagoan. Watson won
the final block, 2,078 to 2.063.
The Buffalo bowler won all except
the final block and averaged a little
better than 208.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Runs-Renahan. Williams t2). Penning-
ton cl, Poomey. Morse t2). Mcmahon
Jones t2). Soue Woodlock, Marsh. En-
rors-Morse go. Franklin, Poomey. McMa-
hon. Grant. HYDE Two-base hit-Poomey
Home runs-McMahon. Penninston. Stolen
bases-G. U. Prep. 6; St. Albans. s. Sac
rince hit-Poomey. Bases on balls-On
Struck Struck out-By wii Poweii. il: BY BOWIE BOWIE. I;
by Marsh. Z. Passed ball-Marsh.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
BOXING TOPS J. C. C. CARD
Will Be Feature of Athletic Car,
nival Monday Night.

Boxing exhibitions between Jewish
Community Center members and an
all-star Baltimore team will feature an
athletic night program at the Center
Monday night.
Mike Tardungo who recently won the
national l18-pound A. A. U. champion
ship at Boston, will box for the J. C. c.,
as will his brother, Mike, 126-pounder,
who reached the quarter finals IN the
nationals. and Leon Shub, Lou Every,
Steve Mutt and Gus Mirman.
Invitations to attend the events,
which will mark the close Of National
BOYS week, have been extended Post
master General James A. Farley, Sena-
tor David ]. Walsh and other notables.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
MIDDIES LEAD CAVALIERS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nav 2-Of five con-
tests during the school year between
the teams of the Navy and Virginia,
the Middies have won three and the
Cavaliers two. There will be a meeting
Of the foot ball teams at Annapolis IN
the Fall.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Waiting to See.
TODIE Eagan. once amateur heavy
II weight champion and good
friend of both Tunney and
IL Dempsey, wants to see how
much Max Baer has improved
before giving him q chance with
Schmeling
Eddie always was a smart fighter and
he knows his way around over the resin
road.
"The Baer that fought Tommy
Loughran in New York would be out
classed by Schmeling," he said.
You won't see the Baer who fought
Loughran," I suggested. THE Baer
that fought Loughran was young,
inexperienced fighter barely more than
20. The Baer who will meet Max
Schmeling is q different animal-big-
ger, stronger, q harder hitter, a bet
ter boxer and, what Is more important,
far more experienced.
"Schmeling may win, but the
schmeling who fought Sh arkey
wouldn't have a chance. It will have
to be an entirely different Schmeling
to get by this fellow"
Don't forget" Eddie suggested, that
Schmeling is pretty good fighter
smart, cool. game, durable. IN mar
velous condition, good boxer and
pretty good puncher."
This Is all true. But whether he can
give away from 20 to Is pounds to an
opponent just about as good is another
matter.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
GIVES PAR TRIMMING.

MINERAL WELLS, Tex (R.-In win
ming the Mineral Wells invitation golf
tournament this year Gordon Young OF
Dallas played 81 holes in the final round
in IA strokes under par.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WILL CARTOON AT SHOW
Mansfield to Give Chalk Talk at
Athletic Benefit Affair,

Dick Mansfield, well known local car
toonist, will give a chalk talk @omorrow
at the benefit athletic show, e. be held
at Pythian Temple under the auspices
of the Northwestern Athletic Club.
Wrestling and other features will be
included on the program, which will
start at BIS O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-05-02

writes Arthur Williams of Boston, that
Frank Hinkey once made the same re-
mark. One october day in 1910 I was
walking with Hinkey from the New
Haven Town House to the Yale gym.
Something was said about Kilpatrick's S
ranking as a great end. I was. never
In Kilpatricks class Hinkey said to
me that day. He has everything I
ever had-plus 40 or SO pounds
When an athlete can carry big
block Of extra weight at about the
same speed, he has a big advantage
over a smaller man. In this respect
Baer has more on Schmeling than
Schmeling had on Mickey Walker
which was plenty in q physical way.
Dempsey and willard? Willard was
about twice as large as Dempsey, and
Dempsey about five times faster than
Willard. That's something else.
Base Balls New Song.
IN the search for q modern base ball
i song, started by the two major
leagues, the title is now clear. It
Is "Scrappy Days Are Here Again."
The clock now turns back to the days
OF John McGraw and Johnny Evers-
Frank Chance and Mike Donlin-not
to overlook Ty Cobb and Buck Herzog
Those were the days when no one
knew at just what minute the firing
would break out on . dozen fronts. The
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Extra Poundage.

THIS argument recalls comparison
i made recently involving Frank
Hinkey and Reed fitzpatrick, two
of Yale's greatest ends. It was my opin..
ion that Fitzpatrick was about as good
an end As ai1y team ever had.
"You may be interested to know" j"
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Hitless Wonders conquered st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, 5-4, In a seven-inning
game.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

.HREE colleges and around
40 high and preparatory
i schools will have more than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Potash Fields
Aid Southwest

SAN ANGELO, Tex, March
16.-(UP).-Potash. a mineral
long obtained chiefly from Ger
man manv and. France, now is beng
mined successfully for the 1lrs1
time in the recently discovered
notash- beaing Pemian Basin OIL
The largest Of two companies
now producing potash has an an
nual output Of approximately A.
600 tons. A second shaft IS pc
inc sunk, and is expected to dou-
ble the output. The other COM
pany is operating on a smaller
scale. am
miles long and 500 miles wide,
and lies in Eastern New Mexico
and West Texas. =,
J F. Hinkle, New Mexico land
commissioner, estimates that in
Eddy county. N. M, alone there
is q potential yield of 20, Ooo'Ooo
tons of potash. Engineers be-
lieve there is sufficient. quantity
in the entire basin to prevent ex-
haustion within a century.
The United States now con-
sumes about 100000 tons annu-
ally. The current price IS $40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Effects Of Alcoholic Drinks
By HIGHT e. MOORE

of judgment? The answer COM
pletes the picture: DrunkardS
congregate where wine is, like
vultures about a carcass; and
long they linger till sunk into
stupidity or sent out by neces-
sity. As time advances, they get
more eager for maudlin associa-
tions and more fastidious about
their drink, seeking out the rare,
spiced and sweetened wines.
Second. The way OF welfare is
definitely designated as total alb
stinence. 1t is dangerous to
come even within sight of strong
drink. Look not upon the wine
of rich color, especially attract
ing the eastern drinker, whetting
and arousing thirst; or the
sparkle of the wine when poured
out in the cup, delighting the
eyes; or the undisturbed swallow
ing of it, gratifying the appetite.
The fractions of dine-drinking
cannot be discovered from the
effects of confirmed drunkenness
which are like the bite of a Turk
ing reptile and the deadly venom
of the adder.
NATIONAL. EFFECTS OF
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
The Fate of Israel with the 10
tribes Keeling downward under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

There is no substitute. .
Newspaper advertisin,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

Proverbs %: 29-S2; Isaiah 2S:
Id; Daniel 5: IA.
Golden Text-At the last it
biteth like a serpent, and sting
eth like an adder. Proverbs %:
32.
The effects of alcoholic drinks
upon an individual are portray
ed by Solomon in his Proverbs;
upon a nation as denounced by
Isaiah in his prophecy against
the Northern Kingdom of Israel ;
and upon international affairs as
recorded by Daniel in his account
of the fall of Babylon before the
beSieging armies of Persia.
INDIVIDUAL EFFECTS OF
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
First, The woes Of wine are
wildly pictured. In six burning
queries the terrible portrait is
drawn. "Who hath woe"-with
its sum total of earthly wretched-
ness; "sorrow"-with anguish OF
body and remorSe OF conscience;
contentious" in meddlesome
cuarrels and consequent brawlsi
"complaining"-in foolish babble
ana cynical comment; wounds
without cause"-whecher by &C.
ciGent or on imaginary provoca-
ton; and "redness of eyes
causing impairment of vision and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

the true pleasure of real mildness ...
For thosechoice tobaccos are Toasted"
pure mellow>mildness is assured
by that mellowing, purifying treat
ment only Lucky Strike gives. Yes,
it's for those two reasons, Character
and Mildness-"Luckies Pleased"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

ials. A.. .,ode in
Italy shows that the former ern he ss';i
deficit on foodstuffs (2729 NH NIL
ION lire in 1929 gradually mas
hear reduced, and now practical,,
" has disappeared; the 2oOO-od 10
y, gSilIion lire of foodstuff imports
being offset by an equal amount
" The success of the campaign
for homegrown wheat and the
abundant production OF home me-
grown fruit and >Yegetaoies h no,
helped to keep down foreign Ill
ports in these fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

the leadership of drunken Eph-
RAIN exhibits the national effects
of alcoholic drinks. The crown
of Ephraim was a fading chaplet
The proud city of Samaria, sit
uated at the head of a rich val
ley and impregnable under anci.
ent methods of warfare, has
been smitten down with wine. II
can but fall before the mighty
and strong one = the Assyriar
power-hitherto kept in leash by
the Lord. But at last the enemy
will come like a destructive
tempest sweeping everything be-
for it. Then Samaria, tho Sc
rene and secure in her seeming
strength. will to the Assyrian in
vaders be like the first ripe fig
which the passerby plucks and
eagerly swallows. A drunken ma
ton despite it's resources will be
easily and utterly destroyed.
INTERNATIONAL EFFECTS
OF ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
The Fall of Babylon on the
night of Belshazzar's drunken
feast illustrates the international
effects of alcoholic drinks. The
city of Babylon 53S B. C. was
one of the greatest cities of an
cient or modern times. It's walls
and hanging gardens constituted
one of the seven wonders of the
ancient world. In this great
capital Belshazzar was nominal
king (his uncle, Nabonidus, be.
ing actually on the throne). He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

was commander-in-chief Of the
army which just now was defend
ing the city against siege by
Persians under Cyrus. But why
should Babylon fear? Its walls
were impenetrable. Its armies
were invincible It's resources
we're inexhaustiblc.
Perhaps it was to celebrate
some petty victory that Belshaz-
Ear gave a feast to a thousand
of his warlords. See him sink
deeper and deeper into sin. He
was indifferent to instruction.
He was inflated with pride. He
vas ungrateful to God who gave
him every blessing. He was
basely irreverent in the desecra-
ton of the vessels taken from
the Temple in Jerusalem, and
used them in disdainful insult to
Jehovah. He was guilty of in
temperance, for freely flowed the
intoxicating wines, dulling scnsi-
bilites, cloudng reason, under
mining empire. He was guilty
of persistent idolatry when he
knew that Jehovah was ruler of
heaven and earth.
So Belshazzar'S feast degene-
rated into a debauch. But the
intoxicated princes were startled
and shocked to see mysterious
hand appear upon the walls of
the banquet hall tracing familiar
letters in such combination that
nobody could understand them.
The widest CONSERVATION ensu-
ed. The aStrologers were called
but sat speechless and aghast.
Finally Daniel was summoned
Faithfully he told the king of his
sins and accurately interpreted
the sentence of doom which on
that very night was fulfilled in
the death of Belshazzar and the
fall of Babylon.
ABSTAIN FROM
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
First, Hygiene Demands Abb
stinence. Strong drink tears
down the body that drinks it. 1t
is the foe of digestion, circula-
ton, strength Of muscular fibre,
and steadiness of nerve. 80.
Second, Mentality Demands
Abstinence. \ The mind of the
drinker is the prey of alcohol.
Every intellect is weakened, the
ordinary into lunacy and the
strong into imbecility. Useful.
ness is both checked and thwart2
ed in this way. &c.. :. =. o.,
Third, Thrift Demands Abb
stinence. The poverty of a drink
ing man has passed into a prov
erb. Drink makes the industri-
Gus man lazy and the thrifty man
wasteful. Thus it cuts off the
source Of income and also con-
sumes that which was laid up in
better times. g.
Fourth, Home Demands Alb
stinence. If intemperance af-
fected only the drinker, the re-
suits would not be so bad. But
in most cases the faithful wife
and dependent children are the
real sufferers He who i had
promised to protect and support
is a .faithless burden on their
hands. ,....
Fifth, Society Demands Alb
stinence. The baneful influence
of the drunkard and the drug
addict goes beyond the sacred
enclosure of his own family. The
moral tone of the entire. commun.
ity is lowered and vitiated by
his presence. He is a trouble
and a menace to his friends and
comrades. &.
Sixth, Civilization Demands
Abstinence. The bulk of crime
committed today is directly at
tributable to intoxicating liquor.
The machinery of civilization is
taxed to care for the inebriates,
the insane, and the criminals
made by drink. Thus money is
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

In every corner of the world,
both here and overseas,
wherever you find JOY in life,
tits always "Luckies Please"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

consumed endless trouble incur
red, and political corruption
originated. -,
Seventh. Eternity Demands Abb
stinence. We are assured That
no drunkard shall enter the king
dom of Heaven. Hence the I'M
forgiven slave of drink is not
only an outcast here, but also
hereafter. Strong drink and deep
piety dwell not in the same body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

b.astH 81 burden ii sIisii, s.
metropolis: leave that t. c INV
This. in effect, was + tb Sn.a,
of H. P. Kucera, ass; ste rub,
attorney. A man had asker y
could have another man u 7
jinrikisha through the s pol
with a woman riding. S''ss
Why Oh, yes; to adve,..
tooth cleaner. 'etaN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

, ,ittsttS RS - re-. < ~ ~ 3
| per ton.
Potash also is being produced
from the saline beds in Cali
fornia and from the residue of
molasses factories in Baltimore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Italy's Foreign
Trade Balanced
Invisible Items Keep Ac-
counts Squared
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, March 1G. = tUP) -
Italy balanced her foreign trade
in 1882 if her invisible exports
are taken into account. These
consist OF ocea nfreight and pas
senger charges; tourist eXpendi-,
lures. emigrant remittances and
income from foreign investments
On visible imports and exports
the trade deficit was l45O mil
lion lire, which practically IS the
same as 1881, when the figures
were 1888 million lire.
: The invisible items also are
credited with helping to hold the
Ira firmly. 1t is said that the
governments oft-expressed de-
termination to keep the Ira on
the basis OF 10 to the dollar was
the result of its non?inflationistt
policy coupled with its broad
trade policy.
The shrinkage of the trade
deficit from 5000 million lire at
the worst time in 1927 to 1.5
million lire in the last two years,
despite the crisis, is a significant
fact in the economic life of a
country so largely dependent on
foreign supplies of raw mater
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

Things Look Different in
COLD BLACK TYPE
'1hear," said the friend, that you
have just made $4,000 in the insur.
ance business"
Fright except for one Or two
slight particulars. 1t was real estate
mot insurance. It was $4,000, not
$4,000. And | didn't make it, LOST
it,
Has it ever happened to you that
something you've told an acqualn'
lance comes back, after many days.
so distorted that you hardly recog'
nize it? The spoken word so changes
and colors much that we say, that by
the time it passes many lips only the
skeleton of truth: remains.
But how different it is with the |
printed word! That is why you can
trust the advertisements. Had YOU
thought of it that way? Because the
manufacturer and merchant aF
compelled to be accurate in type,w
know that the quality OF soap, 8"
ger ale, clothing, butter or furniture
you buy is as standardized as thecs'
endar. It's all the manufacturer anu
retailer can claim for it. 1t has to De-
Read the advertisements. KeaO
them carefully, critically. Read then
for profit! Read them knowing tllS'
the truth pays. :. you and the adVel'
tiser!
.rNI;c' q q . e i.aL-~4'1
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
LISTED VALUES
RISE IN WEEK

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close of business November Is
was $13, O95 ,452,375, an increase Of
S475 ,215, 500, or BIT per cent. as
compared with $12,62O,236,S75 at
the close of the previous week.
according to a compilation by
Paul H. Davis & Co.
twenty-five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at
the close of business November
Is of $472,266,7OO an increase of
$11, $40, 1853, or $50 per cent, as
compared with the market value
of $3.50 .296,O37 at the close Of
the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
DEAL
STRIKES SNAG

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 G.N.s0.
Peerless Motor Car Corporation
today struck snag in it's plan
to enter the brewing business
when Redmond & Co., stock ex-
change members, refused to con-
tinue as underwater of the stock
offered to carry through the pro-
posal.
Redmond in a statement ex-
planning it's action declared that
on advice of counsel it consid-
cred the Peerless plan ran into
fundamental legal objections and
that the corporation had no
power to take this step. Peerless
denied this.
The controversy was disclosed
by the stock exchange in state
ments from Redmond and Peer
less. Redmond in a statement OF
it's own added that it was notify
ing the Federal Trade Commits
sion of it's decision.
Peerless is one of the older au-
tomobile manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
STOCKS STEADY
AFTER SHARP
DECLINES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 QN.S0.
The stock market was irregular
today, with strength in the liquor
shares and Steels supporting the
list after a break in the mining
and other inflationary stocks due
to new uprush in the dollar.
Slump 3 to Points
Stocks slumped l to points,
led by U. S. Smelling. in a first
hour selling furry. Heavy snort
covering in the liquor issues adm
persistent buying in U. S. Steel
helped the list and brought a
recovery.
Stocks started off firm and
then turned down when heavy
selling broke out in the mining
list. Utilities and other nom
inflationary issues gave way with
the rest though showing better
support.
Steadiness in the steels followed
the reports that the industry's
operations were higher for the
week and that counter-seasonal
Use was Ill pIOSpcCC AOl DCCCIAOOA'
Rails were sluggist awaiting in
dications of the traffic trend last
week from individual reports.
C. & O., the first to make a
statement, showed a drop on the
week, but a rise over a year ago.
Gold Stocks Depressed
Gold stocks we're depressed by
the action fthe R. F. c. in hold
ing it's gold price unchanged for
the sixth day.
Utilities were firm after their
rally of the last two days.
Rubbers were unsettled by a
big break in the commodity.
Motors were reactionary but de-
clines were small. General motors
and Chrysler met good support
on the dip.
Farm stocks went down with
grains, Case Threshing tumbling
more than points before show
ing any rally power. Industrials
like American aCn, Dupont, and
Allied Chemical suffered sizeable
losses but came back easily.