davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
.SOriet Goddess Acres' Bare
 As Peasants Hold to Beliefs

of goddess acres in 1884" the pa per continues. Personal respon- sibility for carrying out the work must be imposed on the presid- iums of local goddess organizations and shock brigadiers must be des- ignated in each cell to set the ex- ample"
 BaIk at Night Work
 The reason for the collapse of the experiment is found in the general instructions whereby this years campaign was conducted and which will apply to next year as well. The peasants are called upon not only to furnish their own seed but to til their goddess acres" outside of their regular labor hours, such as before the general sowing and harvesting, or their days off, or even at night.
 Worst of all, from the peasants viewpoint, they derive no profit from such voluntary labor. All their goddess crop" must be sold to the government, half of the proceeds being retained in the To- cal ce1 of the goddess association and the other half going to the organizations general council for atheistic work in the villages.
 Asks Volunteer Labor
 Under these circumstances few of the older hard bitten Russian peasants bother to subscribe vol untarily to the rc-.owing Marxian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

blockers. Around Minneapolis they are still wondering how this youth was allowed to get out of Cali fornit without being snagged by one of the Big Three of the Gold en State.
 Bill Brooks of Corpus Christi. Tevas, at left tackle on one side of zabriskie, and Bob Harbold of Washington, D. C., who is on the other side as pivot of the Midshipman line, compose three man wrecking crew; say those who have watched the sailors perform so far this year. Harbold, a three-sport star, keeps in shape for boxing and lacrosse by play ing football His brother played end for West Point a few years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

to get around in front of the ball carrier in time to take out the tackle on the side at which the play is directed.
 Time after time, if you will look back over reports of the Notre Dame games this year, the run ners have been stopped behind the scrimmage line by the tackle, who under Rockne, would have been smothered.
 Anderson, by putting weight in the line, has been trying to mix the bone crushing tactics of Min nesota team with the deceptive, fast-moving Rockne style and has failed to make them click"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON

MOSCOW, Nov. 24-Soviet Rus sia's attempt to grow goddess crcp' slis y,ar has ended in dis nal failure and aru5ea atheist leaders of the country to militant action.
 Early last winter the All-Union Goddess Association, which pro- notes anti-religious work in Rus sia, organized a campaign among the collective farms for cultiva- tion of small plots in addition to their regularly planted areas as a contribution to the society's work.
 Peasants Stick to Greed
 These units were called god less acres" The proceeds from them were to go to further the associations propaganda among the peasantry, the majority of whom stuhbornly stick to their relig- ious beliefs.
 But" bemoans the associations official organ, Goddess" weekly newspaper, "carelessness in culti- vation and guardianship caused the loss of the goddess crop and diScredited the work of the god less people,
 The complaint was made after a formal report to the associations central council revealed the fail ure of the venture.
 We must inject real organiza- ton methods into the cultivation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
EMBARGO MODIFIED BY
 U. s. TREASURY
Morgenthau to Allow Of- cials to Give Out Data
 Except on Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Acting Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., last night modified the order forbidding Treasury officials to give information to the press, to allow them to divulge factual data, but specified under no cir cumstances were they to answer questions remotely dealing with matters of policy. Morgenthau or iginally required all news to come from him or his assistant, Henry Gaston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

Charles Carlow, of Beaver, Utah killed a doe deer this season which had horns but was accompanied by two lawns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
to Protect
 Doorway to Capetown

CAPETOWN, Nov. 24.-South Af- ricas coastal defenses will be strengthened by establishment of a seaplane base at Rodden Is- land, near the entrance to Table Bay.
 The scheme was recommended by O. Pirow, Minister of Defense, when he returned from study of European Armament.
 He says the land Qualifications on Signal Hill guarding Table Bay would be useless to repel in- vasion under modern conditions, but fast seaplanes, sweeping the coast, would be effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
THE BEST STRATEGY

Paul Johnson, the Ashland, Ohio boy, has quite justly received much credit for his smart generalship in running this years Army foot ball team.
 Johnson's judgment and selec- tion of plays, however, have besn scarcely more vital to Cadet suc- cesses than his file ne S S and shiftiness in returning opposing kicks for substantial distances.
 Like the home run at a, criti- cal spot in baseball, there is no strategy more effective than 50 yard runback of punt. Johnson has been giving fine exhibition of results with this type of mas terminating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
-SPORT ;,
 SLANTS| . By ALAN GOULD A

One of the chief reasons why the Navy whipped Notre Dame and entertains the hope of stopping the Army's charges this November is labelled David Zabriskie.
 He is from Hollywood, Cali fornia, playing his first year of varsity competition at guard, and has been making the most of his speed, skill and 175 pounds against all the Navy's opponents this sea- son.
 Zabriskie is only 20 years old, but looks like a natural for the Rockne system, where aggressive, agile guards play a vital role as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
INSIDE" STUFF

Speaking of Notre Dame and the vicissitudes of the systems home team this season, as most everybody has been doing, here's the latest inside report on whats wrong at South Bend, from one of our Indiana scouts:
 "Rockne based the entire suc- cess of his teams on fast guards who ran interference on off tackle and around-end plays and who also covered the passer on forward pass plays
 Anderson, while still attempt ing to use Rockne's plays, has been using much bigger and, conse- quently, much slower men at the guard position. These guards, so vital to the Rockne style, have in every game this year been unable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

idealogy with which the goddess newspaper winds up it's call:
 This task has a double inn portance. It provides additional sources for the food supply of workers on the one hand and, through the sale of grain to the government, establishes a mater ial base for the increase of anti religious propaganda in the villag- es on the other
 ''The sowing of goddess acres must be carried out on voluntary principles through the develop ment of mass work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
IN CRASH

SHANGHAI, Nov 24.-Countess Carlisle, niece of Sir Miles Lamp son, British Minister to China, is reported to have been seriously injured in an airplane crash on Chusan Island. No one is known to have been killed in the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Directed Verdict Denied
 in Spokane Murder Trial

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 24.-The defense motion for a directed yer dict of acquittal in the case of Mrs. Lily Banka Gaines, charged with murder of her husband, Jacques L. Gains, was denied in Superior Court here today.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THE HIGHLANDS

THE HIGHLANDS
Conn. Ave. and California st.
Reduced Rents.
bath. Rentals from S42 so to SI15.
Rentals include electricity and re-
frigeration. Cafe in building
Manager on Premises.
THE wESTMORELAND
21e2 California st.
Reduced Rents.
rooms and bath. non-house-
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. 59.sS
rooms rooms kitchen; ttsaSsn bath snh hath $3.50
with large porch. .107.5o
Electric Refrigeration.
Excellent cafe--Mgr. on premises.
Electricity included.
2722 CONN. AVE.
5 rooms and bath, large porch.
Rent reduced. G. E. refrigerator.
THE RICHELIEU
18th and Harvard Sts.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath. $500
Frigidaire on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
1918 PA. AVE. NV.
| 4 rooms and bath. ....-... $4,000 |
144s GIRARD ST.
Il room, dining alcove. kitchen
II and bath. Murphy bed. S35.00
II Electric Refrigeration.
II Manager on Premises.
h 1I07 11th st. NV.
II Gas refrigeration being installed,
h gas for cooking and refrigeration in
II cluded In rent.
\ / room. d. a., kitchen. bath.
II Murphy bed ...... $4,000
THE WARD
II 3O7 ST. NE.
H 2 rooms. rec hall kit, bath. .S3S.00
H Frigidaire on House Current.
H rms, kitchen. bath. ..... 44.5O
Il 802 21st St. NV.
II Opp. George Washington Univ.
II 3 rooms and bath. ..... SoO.ou
H 1905 Mass. Ave. NV.
II 3 rooms and bath. $4,000
H 1246 9th ST. NV.
n 2 rooms. kitchen, bath. .... $500
PRESCOTT ARMS
II 1901 2Ist ST. NV.
H 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. .... $4,000 |
LNKINS co. |
1893 De Sales St. DI. 1922.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
900 10Th ST. NV.

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eve ST room.' kitch-
enette and bath, S36.50: with
porch. S42.50 . rooms. kitchen
and bath. S55; refrigeration in
cluded; switchboard, . elevators;
full service. Resident manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
COLORED

COLORED.
331S SHERMAN AVE.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath S34 90
YVETTE-i03O FAIRMoNT NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath, porch S3S SO
NOLANDO-I413 T NV.
3 rooms. kitchen, bath. S52 80
VERMONT-1626 SWAMI NV
rooms, kitchen. bath. porch. .... S55. 90
See Janitors on Premises
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.. S05 NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mr.. SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Two new homes for rent. or you can Sc
cure deed and ownership on straight month
tapestry brick Colonial home, Mount Pleas
ant section. one, Of the best northwest sec
tions, near park: g. rooms. oak floors, 3
park. Also 4-bed-room house. same section;
both vacant. Please phone CL. 764s.
1862 INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W-OPEN:
porches. garage: sell or rent: easy terms.
TAKOMA PARK. 113 CARROLL AVE.-1O.
rooms modern conveniences. garage; nno
location. Apply III Carroll ave.
eContinnea sn Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1933-06-11

sALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

vigorous campaigns, but the dryS
crusaded always with the thought
in their minds that they were
fighting a losing cause.
The voters also ballOted on the
question of repeating the state
dry laws. By joint resolution Of
the last session Of the legislature
an initiated move to repeal Ar
ticle %, the state law regarding
intoxicating liquors, was ordered
placed before the people at spe-
cial election.
The repeal CT the state dry
laws, it was predicted, would go
hand-in-hand with the voters de-
termination to ratify the repeal
of the national laws.
In anticipation Of the repeal
of the federal prohibition laws
the last session Of the state leg
islatule wrote into the statute
books a liquor control code.
The bill, known as the Lane
liquor bill, as it was sponsored
bv Representative Nancy Lane,
daughter of the late Franklin n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
SHARKEY HAS
POOR Showing
Unanimous Decision Given
Levinsky in Ten
Round Bout

COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO,
Sept. 19.-(UP)-Jack Sharkey' ;
attempted comeback was given Il
rude jolt last night when King
Levinsky, 23-year-old Chicago eX-
fish peddler, hammered his way u
10-round victory over the for
mer heavyweight champion.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
paid $50, 5000 TO see Sharkey
make his first ring appearance
since he lost his title to Primo
Camera last summer. The paid
attendance was 20,3l7 but several
thousand stormed their way III
over the centerfeld wall, and at
other ungarded points.
The decision Of Referee Tom
my Thomas and the two judges
was unanimous.
In the first 80 seconds Of fight
ing, Levinsky dropped the ex-
champion with a wild right swing.
Sharkey dropped with a thud, but
shook his head and came up to a
semi-sitting position, where he
took a count Of seven before re-
gaining his feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
New Mexico Is
Voting on Repeal
And State Laws
Three Delegates Being Sc
lected to Cast Formal
Ballot

SANTE FEE, n. NJ, Sept. 10.
CUP).-New Mexico is voting to-
day on the double-barreled CUES
ton of nullifvinG the state dry
laws and ratifying repeal Of the
18th amendment. 49,
Three MISUNDERSTANDING will
be elected. The delegates will
meet, in convention November 3,
to cast the states formal vote.
The drys conceded that the
state would ratify the reneal and
at the same time sweep from the
statute books the present dry
laws.
Both vets and drYs conducted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
FLETCHER AND MILLS RIVER
POINT TO CRUCIAL GAME

Fruitland's lengthy portsider,
started on the mound for Fruit
land but was knocked from the
box in the early innings of the
game. Griffin finished for him.
East Flat Rock collected II hits
off the two Fingers. Fruitland
committed eight errors to help
materially in their downfall.
A meeting was held at the
courthouse Saturday night by
president Tom Hyder and several
items of business were given at
tention.
Entrance fees to the league
were refunded to the teams and
two protests were aired out.
East Flat Rocks protest against
Fletcher's win of the two teams
last contest some weeks ago was
referred to three judges who will
decide upon the matter in a few
days.
The Fruitland VS.. Valley Hill
game played September 9 which
Valley Hill won by a ) to 2
score was ordered played over on
the 3Oth of September, due to
the fact that Valley Hill used an
ineligible player, J. B. Houston.
in the contest. But Fruitland
also used an ineligible player, P.
Pittillo, and the Killers may ask
for further consideration before
trying to get their squad togeth-
err again to play the game over.
The game means nothing to eth
er team, but Valley Hill won it
fairly with everything equal as
far as players go and it looks
like a dirty deal to make them
replay the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Animals when thrown together
often form queer attachments.
Nowhere else is this more fire.
oucntly demonstrated than with
q trained animal show. Gentry
prothcrs shows which come TO
this city Friday, Sept. p, Tor a
matinee at- 3 o'clock and a nlghI
performance a. s o'clock, BRING
nearly 100 trained animals that
arc associated in one big family.
In the group is Il pig tnat loves
TO mingle wit the trained pom
les. He walks at will between
their feet and none ever thinks
Of kicking at him. In another
case = monkey has taken a great
fancy to a collie dog. When both
are free they play like two KIT
tens, or the dog gets exercise
racing at full speed with the
monkey as a rider.
Such a thing as a pig and a
goat playing with each other IS
indeed rare. Yet there Is a
norker that gets plenty Of fun
wrestling with a fOur-year-old
coat that is his company mate"
in the performance. Thus it runs
with scores of cases Of affinltles
between the educated creatures.
This is the first visit Of Gentry
Brothers shows in 20 years. They
are the same as when last here.
Organized in 1888 as the "chil-
dren's shows" they present a
performance with especial APP
peal to the little folk. While
here they will be located at First
avenue west, near Justice street.
Some famous actors are "high-
hat" but there's a famous per-
former with Gentry Bros. show
that has no such fault. He's
Kapitan, famous dog actor, son
Of the motion picture dog. Rim
Tin-Tin. kapitan likes boys and
girls. He appreciates a pat on
the back as much as dog Of no
special talent. This highly edu-
Gated canine travels in his own
special car and has as much care
as could be bestowed upon a
person.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
FLAG AWARD
ONE GAME OFF
IN NATIONAL
Only z Games Remain to
Decide American Pen
nant Holder

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-(UP).
Although they lost their games
the Washington Senators and the
New York Giants moved closer to
the championships in their re-
spective leagues Monday.
One more Giant victory or 4
defeat for the Pittsburgh Pirates
will give the peHnant 70 the Giants
in the National league: two more
Washington victories or two de
featS for the Yankees will cllnCa
the American league flag for the
Senators.
The Giants moved into their
commanding position yesterday as
the Pittsburgh Pirates split 4 dou-
bIe-hcader with the Philadelphia
Phillics. Had they not faltered
after leading the st. Louis Cardi-
mails the Giants might now be
champions.
New York had 81 lead at the
end Of their half of the 5th in
ming. but Carl Hubbell, sent i'm 10
relieve Herman Bell. let the
Cards score Il run i'm that frame.
Another in the sixth knOtted the
count. Durocher tripled in the
Sth and the Cards won the game
4-3 when Carleton singled.
The Browns also came from be-
hind 70 ruin the Senators. With
the score tied in the Sth At 2-a'l.
Ted Guile tripled with two on
and scored the winning runs.
The Senators picked up their
game because the Yankees split
double-header with the Chicago
White SoX.
The Pirates caDtured the first
game from the PhillieS 2-1. aided
by Paul Waner'S home run. Heavy
hitting by Klein and Hurst gave
the PhilIies the verdict in the sec
ond. Go.
The Cubs could have moved
into second place ahead Of the
Pirates had they not lost to the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Ga. Johnny
Frederick gave Van Mungo a lead
to work on when he homered with
one man on in the first inning.
A shower of extra base hits was
influential in helping the Boston
Braves whip the Cincinnati Reds
So. The Braves total included
six doubles and three triples.
The Yankees won their first
game from the SoX 6-1 behind
Johnny Aliens two-hit pitching.
The Sox captured the second 4 -
3. Lou Gehrig hit a homer in
each game.
Philadelphia's Athletics trimmed
the Detroit Tigers 9-S with a
four-run rally in the seventh. The
As pounded three Detroit hurlerS
for u hits while the Tigers got
nine off four Athletic pitchers.
Oral Hildebrand turned in a
two-hit game as the Cleveland IT.
dams Subdued the Boston Red SOx
90. Hal TroSky'S home run with
two men on in the opening inning
gave the Cleveland hurler an ex-
cellent lead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Both Teams Have Nine
Straight Wins; Protests
Are Aired
By E. H. CASE

The sensational Fletcher base
ball nine and the heavy hitting
Mills River nine will meet on the
Mills River diamond next Satur-
day afternoon to determine the
winner of the second half in the
county league. Both these teams
have won nine straight games in
the second half and are unde-
feated, The contest at Mills
River Saturday should be a thrill.
err. However, each team has lost
one or more star performers due
to the opening of colleges and
schools. Nevertheless, the strug~
gle Saturday will be worth see
ing.
How they came out Saturday
afternoon:
Fletcher ), Green River 3.
Fletcher ran its streak of con-
secutive wins up to nine by de-
feating Green River ) to 8 at
Fletcher. Green River, disregard
ing league rules and regulations,
imported a stan pitcher from
South Carolina and went out to
stop Fletcher. But while the
Iodine state finger did a credit
able job on the mound things
just didn't pan out in a way con-
ducive of much JOY for the Is
landers, because Fletcher's I'M
stOpable athletes refused to be
daunted by the South Carolina
products assortment of curves
and smashed out IL hits to net
their five markers and the game.
Fisher pitched for Fletcher and
gave up II hits to the Islanders,
but his teammates gave him such
brilliant support in the pinches
| that the dozen safe base knocks
were only good for three scores.
Mills River 8. Balfour 0.
Down at Balfour Mills River
and Balfour hooked up in a tus-
sic which Balfour won 10 to 8.
But it was merely another ball
game and meant nothing but
served to give Mills River its 9th
straight win, as Balfour used two
or three ineligible players in the
game. But the River boys were
far off color and played very
poor ball in dropping the contest.
Stewart pitched for Balfour and
held the leagues heaviest hitters
almost helpless.
Boylston 4, Valley Hill 8.
Valley Hill bowed to Boylstor
on the latter's ground 4 to 3
The game was close and fairly
we'll played all the way through
The BOylston boys fielded bril-,
liantly behind the surprisingly
good pitching of F. Gilreath who
held Valley Hill at bay through,
out the struggle. B. Jackson
pitched good ball for the Killers
but was the victim of four OF
five costly errors. Each team
collected seven hits. D. Xii,
patrick, Valley Hill catcher, was
the batting star of the game
getting a triple and two singles
and laying down a perfect bunt
in four trips to the plate.
East Flat Rock 8. Fruitland 0
In game that saw J. Jack
son perform in brilliant style or
the mound East Flat Rock shut
out Fruitland 8 to 0 at East Flat
Rock. From beginning to end Of
the contest Jackson was com
plete master of Fruitland's bat
ters, striking out Is and allow
ing only three hits. P. Pittillo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Favor Senators
AS Series Winner

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-(UP).
Although neither team has won
its league championship, Washing
tons Senators yesterday were
quoted slight favOrites to win the
world series from the New York
Giants.
Tom Kearney, st. Louis betting
commissioner. said that Washing
ton hackers would get 7 for 10
and that Giant supporters would
get even money.
Odds on the opening game are
4 to 5, take your pick. The odds
are to l against either club TAX
ing two straight.