davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

proximately $3o,0o0,000 to dairymen's
organizations to make the purchases.
The money would be repaid to the
Treasury eventually through 1-cent-a-
pound processing tax on butter fat.
The butter probably will be pEr-
chased-if present prices continue-at
around % cents pound, and millions
of pounds of 1t might be sold to the
Relief Administration at greatly reduced
prices.
A survey Of the poultry and egg stu
alton by Farm Administration officials
has resulted in proposals that millions
of eggs in storage be sold at low prices
to the Relief Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Socrates Backed Critic.

There is good anecdote regarding
Socrates which merits repetition. A
certain gopyrus who prided himself on
the ability to read the minds construcx
ton in the face once before group
including Socrates, enlarged on the viceS
of those in the group disagreed with
the face reader, the philosopher, how
ever, remarking, He Is right-the vices
are there; only reason has dethroned
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

withdraw from the American Fedora
ton of Labor because of alleged efforts
Of the International Teamsters and
Engineers Unions to "hi-jack" its MEM
bership.
The brewery workers have appealed
a decision, made by President william
Green Of the American Federation Of
Labor, giving jurisdiction to the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers and
Chauffeurs and to the International
Union Of Operating Engineers. The
appeal is now before the executive
board.
Joseph Obergfell, -secretary-treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
BREWERY WORKERS MAY
WITHDRAW FROM A. F. L.

International Union Charges Team.
sters and Engineers Nave At
tempted to "Hi-jack" Members.
BY the associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 14.-The In
ternational Union Of Brewery Workers,
IN convention here, have threatened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Balloonists Returning.

SUDBURY, Ontario, September IA
R.-Ward T. Van Orman and Frank
Trotter, balloonists who were rescued
after they crashed and spent more than
week in the northern Ontario bush
before being rescued, left here last night
by train for their homes in Akron,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Of the Brewery Workers, said last night
that II this appeal is rejected the ques-
ton will be called to the federation
convention in washington next month.
Obergfell said that If these two Or
CARNATIONS are permitted to steal our
drivers and engineers, we'll withdraw
and form separate labor organization
Of our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

showed 11.8 per cent sway when seven
or less hours Of sleep were had, and
11.9 when eight or more were obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Meaning Changes.
In Shakespearean days the word
presently" meant this moment"
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Buick 1927 COupe-Runs good, QS0
try and match it: easy terms OOO
Northeast Branch
l.. L. STEUART. INC.
14I 18th st. n, f.. Lincoln 3422
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Rentals
91-A Wanted-HOuses to Rent

SUITABLE accommodations for . couples
for winter. either a small mod. furh.
house or large turn. apt. after Sept. ] L.
Reasonable rental. Call CLeve. 1865.
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
"2S SHOREHAM BLDG. MA. 1850
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

1870 Motorcycles and Bicycles
1892 SPORT HARLEY. Must sacrifice.
plenty extras. Just assume unpaid notes,
no down payment 1917 st. S. f.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

ALLEGHENY Ave. TAKOMA PARK
5-rm.. and 2, glassed-in,pp ,pporches.
or would sell low price S35. cash and S35.
mo. Tel. SHep. 1874
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Auburn

Auburn, 1929 Sedan-In excel QEE
lent condition; will give many UOO
miles OF good service: Sl2 per DOWN
month. 1860 Park Road n. w.
Auburn Convertible Coupe, 1881 Gin
New tires snappy Job Ol llO
with all the power you want; DOWN
reconditioned; 60-day guarantee. Bal.
$500 monthly.
2O35 18th st. n. w.
Auburn BrOugham, 19S1-A C100
good looking closed coupled O1OV
sedan. that has good tires & DOWN
paint. in perfect shape; carry 6O-day
guarantee. Bal. $22."5 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
2O35 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

q ST. s. Z, 1877 Inear Capitol 4 Library
Large room, nicely furnished. with prl'
" hnl
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
'9 Miscellaneous for Sale

ELECTRIC RANGE-In good condition.
priced reasonably: Call DEC Oa04
RUGS. same pattern. Wilton velvet.
1903 Holly st. N. W. GE. 5010.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
For Sale Miscellaneous
1O2 Furniture g. Household Goods

- = u 81 t-1 = . n 10 = -.
BED ROOM SUITE. 1O-pc. walnut finish,
S45; bed, box spring and mattress, 50;
dresser So 62S f St. s. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

OXON HILL MD-New & rooms, cleo, 10
minutes Congress Hgts. Walter NJ.
Crimes owner Capitol Heights 309-F-4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Buick

Buick 1927 COupe-Runs good, GSQ
try and match it: easy terms. UOO
Northeast Branch
l.. T. STEUART. INC.
141 18th st. n. Il. Lincoln 34?9
Buick, 80 De Luxe Model Sc C1S0
dan-Dark blue with wire O1OO
wheels and trunk rack; $465; DOWN
bal. II months. 1858 Park Rd. AID.
Buick Sedan, 19?8-RealIy a CO77
fine buy and remember this OAG
is Nolan Motor Value, and special
NOLAN MOTOR co.
iii 18th st. n. w. y Conn. Ave. &
Buick 1929 Master 8 Coupe Coax
car on the market. Green Duco fin
ish. Excellent tires: big car luxury
and comfort; powerful, vibrationless
engine. Sale price, $345.
18th & NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 8l0O
Buick 1880 5-Pass Sedan-Dark COOK
blue Duco with straw stripe; DOCO
has the appearance OF new car;
thoroughly recondittoned and Euaran-
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. \. w. Dist. $500
Buick 1881 Sport Roadster CSCS
Paint and tires like new; GDOAO
real bargain; easy terms and trade.
POHANkA SERVICE
14th St at 5 n. w.
Buick 81 Middle Size Coupe CSOE
Has beautiful maroon 0OSO
paint job. Equipped with five good
tires; thoroughly perfect throughout.
Special baggage compartment, Mohair
upholstery. Rumble seat. This car
was driven very little and the best
part of its life is still in it.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1OI5-11lI I4th st. n, w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Big Five-Passen- C7OS
ger BrOugham-Has the ap- DO OO
pearance of new car: wooden de-
mountable wheels; tires show very
little wear; travelling trunk; seat COW
ers; motor is powerful and peppy. You
will find real pride and pleasure in
STANLEY II. HORNEK, INC.
1O15-11Il 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1882 Small 8 Five-Pas- p7OE
seger Sedan-Mohair uphol- ID OO
stery. The tires are extra fine. Fin
ished in dark blue Duco with black
Tenders motor you can depend upon
any time. Easy to drive and low
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1OI5-1l1l 18th st. \. w. Ma. $500
Buick, '3S, Model 81 Sedan COOK
Like new; new car guaran- OCOO
tee; terms.
BARNES MOTORS
1929 14th st. n. w.
Buick. 'S1 SPIT. Rdstr. ga" S-CyI.-Me-
chanically and appearance excellent.
Terms; fully guaranteed
BARNES MOTORS
1929 14th st. \. w.
BUICK and other special bargains daily.
Trade your car for better one Phone
MA. $500. T. s. Gaddess 1015 14th St.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. Buick and olds-
mobile Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

O1O II y TT II
9 squares north of Lincoln Park, 3
! rooms & bath. front apt. $50 so. See
Janitor or call Mr.. Clark. Nat. 3O07.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

c ST. n. E., 633-Clean, newly painted,
2d-floor room. lady or gentleman, $40
month 50 so week phone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Chevrolet

~NS~~~~>~~N~S~~~N~~~ ~~~~~~N~~~~N~-S~~NS~N
Chevrolet Coach. 102S-Recondi- C77
toned to give the greatest OS
possible service for the money invested.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th st. y. w. g. Conn. Ave. &
Chevrolet 1928 Sedan--Runs fine. eco
paint. tires, upholstery all OOO
o. X; lowest price in town: trade
your car; easy terms.
Northeast Branch
l.. +. STEUART, INC.
1I1 18th st. n. f. Lincoln 3422
Chevrolet 1929 CabriOlet-Apple C1CE
green finish. blue trim. gold SD1UO
stripe, khaki top. thoroughly recondi-
toned Ask for car No. 500.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ st. N. w. Dist. 5000
Chevrolet 4-DOor Sedan, 1880 c1OS
New tires good paint......., O1CO
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Nd. Ave. \. f.. II. OI7S
Chevrolet 1890 Tudor Sedan pOOE
With snappy tan finish. OAOO
powerful motor, new tires. and
clean as new car throughout. You'll
look far and wide for a like this
for only $235.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Chevrolet Standard Coupe. 1881 C0AE
Appearance and mechanical UAtC
condition exceptionally clean. A
HNMILTON MOTORS
1898 18th st. n. W. DEC. 1896
Chevrolet Panel Body Delivery pOOE
Truck, 1932-Drven very lit DACO
tie, in Al condition; terms. 1860
Park Rd. n. w. AID. 1O2O2.
Chevrolet 1881 Convertible Cab COOK
riOlet - Opalescent green DOOO
Duco with new tires all around. Ask
for car No. 5S2
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. n. w. Dist. 5000
Chevrolet 1881 Sport COupe-OOOE
Finished in dark blue Duco SDOOO
with gold stripe: low mileage and a
perfect car throughout. Ask for car
No. $50
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. y. w. Dist. 5000
1882 Chevrolet Truck-1s ton. OONO
panel body; driven 10000 OO4U
miles; terms.
LUSTINE-NICHOLsON MOTOR co.
HyattsviIIe. Md. Greenwood 2?OO
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-Finished CQIE
in black with red wheels and DOtO
red stripe. Ask for car No. 32l.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. \. w. Dist. 1890
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
D4 Wanted-turnIture

FURNITURE OF all descrlp. Wanted. BesL
cash prices pd. A Margolius. NE. 1888
HIGHEST cash price paid for used furni-
ture. We do moving also. North 4753.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

ELM AVE. TAKOMA PARK-5-room
bungalow. b. & closed-in-sleeping porch.
rent rent or NV Would % sell iI low u price rice for Tor $50.
cash and $50 mo. Tel. SHep. 3574.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

EVANSVILLE HILLS-Price $3.50. So
cash S5 mo-. ami. Zantzinger MA. $3.50
GOLORED-63 building lots 2Ox1OO it..
in D. c., at 5000. 81 down. 81
month National 1859
Evening star., 1933-01-22
No Duck !

No Duck!
Mamma, there's a man here at the door to
see you"
Does he have bl?"
"No, mamma Just plain nose"
ANSWERS.
l. Cross word puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Breaking an Apple

| AVE you ever seen any one grasp an apple
! in his or her hands and break it cleanly in
half without apparent effort? If you have.
you'll remember how strong you thought the
breaker was, and how you wished you could do
it. Maybe you tried it. and found your finger
tips digging holes in the apple, or possibly
breaking it, but the break never was clean.
This stunt is like almost every other athletic
feat-you have to know how to do it before
you can succeed. Then, when you know how,
you have to practice. Here's the way to break
an apple:
Grasp the apple with both hands, closing
your palms over it, so that the fingers Of one
hand are pointing in the opposite direction
from the fingers OF the other. When you are
holding the apple this way your elbows should
be pointing outward and your two forearms
should make a straight line. Get the apple as
close to your chest as possible then roll your
shoulders forward, getting your elbows as far in
front of you as you can
Now roll your shoulders back. bring your
elbows in again. and twist the hands out. II
you have gripped the apple tightly enough.
you'll find it has broken cleanly in half, and
you'll be holding half in each hand!
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY JAMES B. CRANE.

Johnny Maloney. at II, had crowning ambi
tion-to win the silver gloves emblematc Of New
York State amateur boxing championship. For the
last three years ne has entered the elimination
tournaments but this IS the first year he had ever
widowed mother By delivering papers and working in
old sister Mabel works stenographer, but they
have hard time making ends meet: Johnny gets
delight Of Molly Corrigan; whom he has known since
nght he comes home to fnd ND Mabel in tears @ She She
to pay the financing company. and that the pay
ment must be met by Friday. when Johnny is to fight
most everything they own; Worried, Johnny seeks a
solution to the problem Finally he decides the only
thing for him to do is to get professional fight M
card that at night too Johnny offers to fight winnes
agrees. Johnny knows that the minute he steps into
the ring with professional he will lose his amateur
standing and forfeit the silver gloves and ambition
Of his life but he knows it is the only to get
the
Evening star., 1933-01-22

held desperately. As the twisting Sailor broke
loose, the bell rang. Johnny walked unsteadily
toward his corner His handler met him half
way, led him in and he slumped on the stool.
Leaning back against the ropes, he suddenly
felt a sharp tang in his nose. His head cleared.
20. k" he muttered, pushing the smelling
salts away. His handler was washing his face
with one hand and pulling his belt out with the
the other.
you're letting him get set for that right.
kid. You'll never beat him that way. Beat
him to the punch. Get inside and slam that
right of yours Keep on top of him and don't
let him get set, How you feel?"
Johnny sat up inhaling deeply.
20. K," he said huskily. The whistle blew.
Across the ring the Sailor was smiling, talking
to his handlers Johnny grtted his teeth He
felt strong again
(To be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-01-22

losing everything. If he won, a far better
thing than his amateur standing would be
saved his mothers and sisters happiness He'd
leave note for Mike, he thought then eat
and go to sleep.
At Mixes gym he peered into the Office. No
one was there. Sitting at the desk, he hur-
riedly penciled a note to Mike.
"Have got to fight pro tonight at Columbia
A. c.. meeting Sailor Nelson. Must do it to
get money-Sorry. viii try to explain later.
Johnny"
In bed he was still restless. It was hard to
go to Sleep but finally he dropped into a
troubled slumber Up at $50, he told his
mother he had some special work to do at the
store, and left just as dinner was starting.
He smiled at Mabel and patted her shoulder as
he passed through the dining room.
Johnny walked into the Columbia A. c., his
green trunks and bath robe in q bundle under
his arm. Mcconnell, the matchmaker, watched
him weigh in.
Looks like you're in good shape. KID" he
said I'm glad-Id like to see you take this
sailor tonight-you probably need the money
lots worse than he does. Luck to you"
Thanks" smiled Johnny. He felt better now
that the time was coming His usual pre-fght
nervousness was there but he didn't feel so
badly about the silver gloves-at least he didn't
let hin1sel feel badly.
IOHNNY'S handler, battle-scarred old
- fighter, talked to him while he taped
Johnny's fingers.
Like to see you get this guy, kid. Try to get
him quick. After those amateur fights, six
three minute rounds is long time"
Johnny nodded and smiled his thanks. "In
sure try" he said.
Following his handler down the narrow aisle,
Johnny's heart pounded hard. This was diff
ferent crowd from the ones he was used to. The
smoke was thick 1t made his eyes smart.
AS he climbed into the ring after two hard
looking preliminary boys had finished, he felt
terribly alone. He was thankful for the kind
old handler. An announcer beloved for silence
!c.t. arYapl1 a.-l .Ycls " ,. " ...-..AA
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RIDDLES

Here are five good riddles for you to work
over. And before you solve all of them, you'll
have to spend some time, because they're all
pretty tricky.
1. Patches over patches without any stitches.
What is thlS?-Faye Wood.
g. Why is lump Of sugar like race horse?
Marjorie Howard.
g. What is it that works when it plays and
plays when it works?-Margaret Crews
f. What is the beginning of every end and
the end of every place?-Robert Drexler
s. What chin is never shaved?-Paul Mowery.
ANSWERS.
l. Cabbage. q The faster you lick it. the
faster it goes. 3. A fountain. 4. The letter E.
S. Urchin.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Unjumble OOTNTC and RSGUA, and you'll
find two of Georgia's chief agricultural prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Gentle Hint

A customer sat down to table in a smart
restaurant and tied mis- napkin around his neck.
The manager, scandalized. called boy and said
to him: TRY to make him understand as tact
fully as possible that that's not done"
Boy (seriously to customer)-"A shave or
haircut sir?"
Evening star., 1933-01-22

The definitions are:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Miracle Man,
ABigHt

!. Stage Hand-You received a tremendous ova-
lion; they're still clapping What did you say7
Actor told them would not 60 on with
my act until they quieted down.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
PUZZLES

COR the last few weeks the puzzle editor
] has been talking about snow and cold
weather all the time. And we've had puzzles
about Northern States and billiards and ice.
So today we'll go South for change. Try this
crossword puzzle built in a famous Southern
State, where snow very seldom falls.
CRACKER STATE.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

).
Behead an unpaid colored servant and get q
verb meaning "to wash" Behead that and get
street abbreviation. Curtail and behead that
and you'll have symbol for five
= Miracle Man
Doctor, when this injured hand heals, will
be able to play the piano all right?"
. why, certainly"
doc. you're wonder. I never could play it
before?"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Thinning Of the Sil0er Glo0es
Story of Boxing and Bays Sacrifice

and the gong rang several times. The handler
was lacing Johnnys gloves on.
Next bout-next bout-six rounds. In dis
corner Yonkers' pride, Sailor Nelson" There
a from the crowd the Sailor, a
sinewy. scowling man, shook his hands over his
head. Evidently Nelson was familiar figure.
In dis corner, from de Bronx, Johnny Ma
loney." Catcalls and jeers, mingled with few
half-hearted hand-claps, sounded as Johnny
halfway then slipped back his stool.
The announcer waved his arms. DE weights
de weights-Nelson one-thoity-o -Maloney,
one twenty six
Johnny's handler was at his shoulder, pat
ting him encouragingly. the referee gave
them their instructions. Johnny shook hands
with the Sailor who scowled, then looked at the
floor. He was still young, but veteran of many
battles Back in his corner, the handler rubbed
Johnny's neck.
Watch out for his right" he warned. Don't
let him get set. Be all over him.
Johnny nodded, his lips compressed.
At the bell Johnny came out fast. He met
" the Sailor in the middle of the ring and
led with hard left that landed on the Sailors
elbow. Johnny stepped aside inside left aimed
for his jaw, ducked a short right, and threw
both hands to the Sailors body The Sailor
backed away.
Johnny was tense grim. One thought domi-
mated his mind-he had to win; whatever hap
pened, he had to win. He kept boring in, try
ing to get inside where he could get shot
with his powerful right.
But the Sailor was content to take things
easy, it seemed. He boxed easily, f1icking his
left to Johnny's face. They spared for a mo-
ment in the center of the ring. Suddenly the
Sailor sprang to action. He feinted left to
the head then drove his right deep into john
ny's body It hurt. A short left to the side Of
the head shook the boy badly, and another
right to the body seemed to paralyze his legs.
He felt his knees buckle and tried vainly to
throw his right but his arms seemed weak The
Sailor was all over him. He shot hard left to
Johnny's jaw, then crossed right to the side
of the head, shaking Johnny to his heels. Des-
perately, Johnny hung until the referee
pried them apart
Again the Sailors left crashed to Johnny's
jaw. His head swami Another left to the side
of the head knocked him off his balance.
Through haze he saw the Sailors right start,
but it was too late. Something crashed inside
his head and he felt himself on the floor.
THE first thing he understood was the referees
! five" He tried to climb to his knees but
his legs wouldn't work. At seven" he had
hold of the ropes and was trying desperately to
pull himself up. Duly he heard his handler
yelling frantically for him to rise. At nine
he was on one knee, and as the referees arm
started to descend for the final "ten' he was
DIP, wabbling groggily Through blurred eyes
he saw the Sailor coming across the ring at
him; duly he heard the crowds frenzed roar.
Again something crashed against his head
He lurched forward, hanging on to the Sailor
with everything he had left. He had to hang
IN he told himself dazedlv. he had to- The
Evening star., 1933-01-22
INSTALLMENT w.

N the subway riding back from the
promoters Office, Johnny felt
heavy and dull. He'd have to
snap out of it" and get some rest
if he expected to beat Sailor Nell
son. If he didn't win. he'd be
Evening star., 1933-01-22
D0ntLearn the Same

Father-Why is it you are always at the bot
tom of the class?
Johnny-It doesn't make any difference,
daddy. They teach the same at both ends.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
HORIZONTAL.

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. A Southern island
4. Upon.
s. King after whom Georgl, was named
z. Accomplish.
8. Large tub or vessel.
II. Absorb water.
13. Laborers.
IA. Rules Committee (abbr).
IS. Sort of dry.
: VERTICAL
/. Tooth of a wheel.
2. Not endowed.
3. Prefix designating air terms.
6. Obliterating pads.
9. Fired stick.
10. A wild party.
IL. Addition to letter (abbr).
Georgia is called "The Cracker State" because
Of the Crackers or poor whites, who inhabited
it in its early days. Before the Civil War. Ne
groes served as slaves So We'll try word dia-
mond built around "darkes." The second line
is an ill-bred fellow, the third is how you comb
a horses hair, the fifth is what the sun does to
things when they're wet. and the sixth is an
affirmative. Form the diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Leslie A. Hoffman, federal state engineer, has informed the Con- necticut State Advisory Board that less than fifteen days remain in which consideration may be given to state, city and county applica- tions for federal loans and grants to finance public construction. This is ample time for any community to plan a needed project that will not only enhance the public well fare, but also result in something genuinely constructive in the way of practical unemployment relief.
 Although a number of applica- tions for federal aid under the MIRA have been finally approved in Connecticut, there can well be state that would be highly deserv- the next few weeks will see re- vival of interest in the federal pro- gram to assist us in paying for schools, sewerage systems. water works, street paving and other forms of public construction that are permanent and beneficial com munity assets.
 It is highly unlikely that the present tax-paying generations will ever again have the opportunity to assure needed public construction under such generous terms of financing and for such low prices of building materials that now pre- vail.
 Although applications asking for combination of loan and grant financing will always be considered I wish to emphasize that applica- tions for grants are given priority