davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
COUNCIL GTvr,
SAFETY ADV
continued From p...

time by reckless sns.s..
other important faeto, gsSoag
overlooked is crow5ina = not
To crowd the drivsr.S5 veg ,as
court disaster. Give ~ ssa,
space in which to WORK ~ j. II |
portunity to keep his mi,s IL !
business in hand. In mata.I ,,,I-a
movements particularly ,'1t.i n.
supervisor should insist ,,.. y
tenanee of safe spacing ri i.
between vehicles as a p-a4 \
against rear end collision p'OI
conditions are often coDt-'
causes of public accident. -'-
storm clouds threateDing i.
falling, the natural reacfior 4
plenickers is to start for hom
ticularly if the party is ,lvl-. n.i-
covered vehicles. But u
Ioaos hlled with others id
iilnueo ana pavements bed
Increasingly treacherous, tad
aent hazard ratio jumps alar
ly. The picnickers NAV y,
but if the picnic safety s,,n.l
function effectively t5ev Il,
an OF their party home al
sound.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
Hen Helps Mother Dog
Care for Her Puppies

Fort Worth, Texas.-A black
Langshan hen has adopted five pup
pies at the home of w. T.. Andrews
here. The hen clucks them 20 sleep
beneath her sheltering wings, yield
ing her position as kennel nurse
only when the mother dog arrives
to feed her young.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

At a session of the Superior
Court of Kent county at Dover,
Friday, with Judge w. w. Harring-
ton presiding, three persons were
granted final naturalization papers,
Richard Paul Haufe, of West Do
yer, German; Anna Ruehl, of
West Dover, and Joseph Sirken, a
Russian. Mr.. Sirken is manager
of the Feischman's chain store in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

Jack Maypole, TO yr. old amateur,
won six outboard racing trophies May
"A, when he drove "Miss Waukegan
A" across the finish line of Albany
New York City Marathon. Above,
MayPole on left, also "Miss Wauke-
driven by Art Jacobs and Andy Gent
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

ously enter
BAD is lifted bios Blq
surprises and SH BY h,
IS no figuring tbis ."lsts,
vance after tba oAe out
Blondell, Riccardo :, g. feel,
Rogers, AdrisnaO - CoFtez,
cent, Victor ~ 1i1sS, Ale
bers :, r j 4. Jory and otbsr
corking + n.ut unusually able j.
performances
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
Fly in Pop Costs $1,000

Valparaiso, Ind.-A jury awarded
Mrs. Eulah Harvey $1,000 damages
against a bottling company because
she found bottled fly In a bottle
Of soda pop. She testified that her
health had been ruined"
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

getting the Cas- /
ing directors at
tention through
coughing. S h e
was previous to
that a m o d e /.
Norma was born
o n August 10,
1904 in Montreal,
Canada. She has
light brown hair.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
To Registered Voters

The following information under How Vote and the
the voting columns published for those qualified cit
Federal Prohibition and give back to the State full
citizens will FOR REPEAL of the 18th Amendment by
head of the column of delegates who stand FOR REPEAL
in everyday talk because it compared with the attempt
snence by Federal police But the vote FOR REPEAL the
truly for and decency under local
and under which wipe out the speakeasy prevent the
prevent sale to minors and to the Incorporate
Womens Organization for The Al
National Prohibition Reform Prob
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Norma Shearer began her screen
career in 1920 as an extra winning
a part with eleven other girls by
Evening star., 1933-02-19
W. C.. T. u. News

Kalorama Heights Union met Febru-
ary in the home of the second vice
president, Mrs. Josephine P. Kilton,
1927 Kalorama road The president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Newburgh, presided.
Mrs. Henry j. Finley, devotional di-
rector, led the meeting with Scripture
reading and prayer
Miss Rebeca N. Rhodes, director of
the Soldier-Sailor department of the
National w. C. T. u, and DR.. Izora
Scott, national legislative director of
the National w. G. T. u, made ad-
dresses.
New members were: Miss Helen Col
houn, Miss Elizabeth Colhoun and Mrs
Mary Ellen OFT. It was voted to hold
a temperance rally" February % at
8 pm in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, under the direction of
the pastor. Rev. John C. Palmer.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. NJ w
Adams, March 9 at 2 pm. at 1869
Wyoming avenue.
The second anniversary of Enter
prise Union was celebrated with a
donation tea at the home of Mrs Helen
Maddox, 1913 Fourth street, February
10. A large basket Of food and cloth
ing was filled for the needy. Songs
were sung by Mrs. Dorothy Riley, assist
ed at the piano by Mrs. Ethel Ralon.
Readings were given by Mrs. L. w.
Rice. Mrs. Jennie Wadleigh, district
president. and many members and
friends were present. The next meet
ing will be held March 10.
Columbia Union celebrated the fortieth
anniversary Of its history at the Co
lumbia Bible School, as guests Of Mrs.
Stone. Mrs. Morris, organizer OF the
union. was presented with a bouquet
Of carnations. Mrs. c. P. Grandfleld,
a charter member, read the history of
the union Miss Lanchman, chairman
of intercollegiate temperance. spoke.
A birthday cake was cut by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
Shepherd Park Union met at the home
of Mrs James A. Bell, 1921 Jonquil
street. Mrs. Ramsey president, presided.
The guest speaker was D. Stewart Pat
terson Of the prohition and public
morals of the Methodist Church. Other
guests were Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Wood
ard Mrs Hill. Mrs. Trimble and Mrs.
Surine. The hostess was assisted By
Mra. Trimble In serving refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday - Potomac, M. M;
French; Anacostia; Pentalpha;
Mount Pleasant, F. c.; Pike.
Tuesday-National, F. c.; Ar
minus, Ladies night; Parker;
King David. E. A.
Wednesday-Chevy Chase. M.
M; Brightwood.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, So
cial; Whiting.
Friday st. Johns, social;
Hope, social; Trinity; Stansbury,
special, E. A.
Saturday - School of instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth.
TCesday-Lafayette: Hiram.
Wednesday-Wa Washington Naval.
Thursday-Washington, Mark;
Singleton.
Friday-Eureka; Capitol; Mount
Pleasant, mark.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-MithraS Lodge of Per-
~fection, ninth and tenth degrees.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The Principally of Monaco has
issued a series of 20 denominations
ranging from Is to 80 centimes and
from franc 25 centimes TO 20 francs
The portrait of Prince Louis II is
shown on -four values landscapes and
marines are used for the others.
Canada is using a new Special De-
livery Express stamp 20 cents. henna
brown, modification of the 1880 type
Two current United States stamps
have been overprinted in black in two
lines Canal Zone" There are the
modified 5icentennial Scent issues and
the 14-cent Indian head.
Four new official stamps have been
issued by Rumania, with the new water
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Briton Will Speak on Arms.

Will Arnold-Forster. technical ad-
wiser to the British National Peace
Council and an observer at the Geneva
Disarmament Conference last year. will
speak on "A British View of Disarma-
ment," Saturday afternoon at the Y. w.
c. A, Seventeenth and K streets. A
luncheon at lis pm. will precede the
talk
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Professors Get New Task.

ISTANBUL GA Turkish Judge
gave professors of the Istanbul Free
Starts School new job when he sent
plaintiff, who claimed an assailant's
blow had marred his face, to the pro-
fesscrs for a decision whether his re-
puted good looks had been damaged.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
REBECKAH LODGES.

Noble Grand Lillian P Wilcox con-
Quoted the last meeting of Martha
Washington Lodge, entertaining dis
tirgIished guests, each of whom made
talks. Those present were: Mrs. Annie
Glossbrenner. president of the assem-
bly,; Morris Dreben. grand master; Mrs.
Annie Grigsby. grand instructress; Past
Grand Master Kinser, Mrs. Margaret
Helmuth. past president ladies aux
iliary, and Mrs. Ora Pfrimmer, warden
of the assembly The chapter was
draped in memory of Mrs. Margaret
Stephenson, who died January 20. AT
| the meeting February % there will be
an informal reception in honor OF Mr..
Dreben.
Naomi Lodge viii have school Of In
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Hc-nor- Chapter will met February
23 1t will be Harmony Lodge night
when that lodge will be entertained
by the chapter. On February 81 there
will be minstrel show, for the benefit
of the chapter, at Joppa Lodge Hall.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The matron of Temple Chapter, Mil
dred Steiner Schenick, announces five
candidates were initiated at the meet
ing February l3. The Auxiliary Home
Board will meet February % at the Lee
House,
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Cathedral Chapter will meet We'd
nesday evening in Scottish Rite Csthe-
dral, Third and E streets, where spe-
cial program is planned in celebration
sary. The grand mstrcn and grand
patron. nlatrcns D.ld patrons Of 1888
and officers and members of Naomi
and Hope Chapters are specially in
vited. Entertainment. dancing and re-
freshmentS will follow the meeting
card party and dance will be held
for the benefit of the Home Beard, at
go M street northeast Saturday evening.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association Of Joppa Lodge Chapter
held q BANQUET at Golfers Inn Febru-
ary 9. when the 1892 officers were initi-
eted by Mrs. Lena Bodell and Charles
Evening star., 1933-02-19

struction tomorrow. On February AZ
there will be card and bingo party
at the home of Mrs Terry and Kirby,
412 3rd street northeast.
President Annie Glossbrenner and her
officers, accompanied by the Grand
Lodge officers, will pay Fidelity Lodge
its annual visit Tuesday. Nettie
Mettler has been recommended as In
structress.
Esther Lodge met Monday. Noble
Grand Mary E. Decker presiding. F.
Marie Speakhiner was recommended
for instructress. Mrs. Annie Gloss
brenner and other members Of the as
Sembly were present.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Hope Chapter will not meet February
%. The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee announces a meeting
Tuesday ct 7:30 pm. at Masonic TEN
pie. A dance and card party will be
given March at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

tne HOD NOD lueSOay. Junior FdSt
Matron Marie Morris will give a
'cootie party" at her home. 1895
Thirty-eighth street, February %, fol-
the Temple fund.
Lebanon Chapter observed Pau,
Cromeln night, February IA, when a
pageant was given by 38 members oi
the chapter A fountain pen and pen
Gil were presented Mr. Croynelin from
the chapter BY his daughters. Among
the distinguished guests were the
grand matron end grand patron and
Pest Grand Patron Yeager of Mary
land. Past Grand Matrons Bogley and
Williams ard Past Grand Patrons
Cromelin, Shreve, Belts and Lewis
Representative B. Frank Murphy and
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
The officers of the chapter enter
tained the matron, Mrs. Madella Smith
on her birthday, February IL, at the
home of Associate Matron Dorothy
Furyear. A ring was presented to Mrs
Smith by her officers
c. Edward Beckett has been ap-
pointed to represent the chapter ir
matters pertaining to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Employment Bureau.
The choir will hold a rehearsal Feb
ruarY 90 at the home of Mrs. Anna
Priddy $40 Peabody street.
The Auxiliary Home Beard will meet
st the home of Past Matron EtheI
johns. BIT North Carolina avenue
southeast, at 730 pm, February 81.
The matron. Mrs Lucia Douani
patron. w H. Dunham, and past Off
GERS will act as patrons on the occasion
of Bethany Chapters annual dance
and card party at Wardman Park Ho.
tel. February %.
A meeting Of the Sunshine Commit.
tee will be held at 1890 pm, Feb
ruary %, at the home of Mrs. Ethe
Morris, 514 Ingraham street, Roberts
Evening star., 1933-02-19


At the ainetieth great council session
Of the order Tuesday, Harry j. Thomp-
son was elected great sachem of the
District Of Columbia. Other officers
elected were: Wilfred e. Lawson, great
senior sycamore; Charles O. Storm,
great Junior sycamore; Jacque Heiden-
heimer, great prophet; Frank D. Self
fert, great representative. and trustees:
w. c. White, Lee B. Emory and Walter
A. Jones. Officers appointed by Great
Sachem Thompson were great sannap,
Henry Wells; great michinewa, Karl F.
Scheytt; great guard of the wigwam,
william Moriarty; great guard of the
forest, Ralph Pines; great instructor,
Frank F. Voehl, and great instructress
of the degree Of Pocahontas Mrs. Anna
Jarboe. Retiring Great Sachem Jacque
Heidenheimer was presented with past
great sachem's jewel by Worthington
P. Wachter great incohonee of the
Great Council Of the United States who
also made an address and installed the
newly elected officers. He was assisted
in the installation hg Past Great
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mizpah Chapter will hold a short
business meeting February 81, fol-
lowed by an entertainment. The
Home Board will have luncheon at
the Hob Mob Tuesday. Junior Past
Matron Marie Morris will give a
'cootie party at her home. 1888
Thirty-eighth street, February %, for
the Temple fund
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Washington Council, Royal and Sc
1ect Masters, will be visited tomorrow
evening by the official line officers of
the Grand Council Following the visi-
tation, officers for 1888 will be elected
and installed. The council meets in the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, and all members of
the Cryptic Rite are invited.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Electa Chapter will give card party
and dance February % at 8 pm. at
Masonic Hall in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

At the last meeting Of Areme Chap
ter music was furnished by the choir,
under the direction of Junior Past
Patron Gehard Smitskamp A valentine
party followed and valentines were dis
tributed. Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, ma
tron, announces after the meeting
March /, reception will be held in
honor of Grand Conductress Helen L.
Brashears.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Friendship Chapter will hold tur-
key dinner at 4511 Wisconsin avenue
February 81 Dinner will be served
by the men of the chapter from to
8 pm. At it's last meeting a Valen-
tine social was held
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Ladies Auxiliary, under command of
President Jeanette Griffith, is also pre-
pairing for it,
The grand master will tender a sup
per tomorrow to the noble grands, vice
grands, recording secretaries and finan-
cial secretaries of all the subordinate
lodges in the dining room of the Temple
at $50 pm. The grand officers have
also been invited and the Committee on
the State of the Order. Following the
banquet the grand master will hold a
conference. The Ladies' Auxiliary.
under Craftsmanship Of Vice President
Esther M. Andersen, will serve the
supper
Federal City Lodge has announced to
the grand master and the subordinate
lodges that beginning with the first Fri
dav of each month, the initiatory degree
will be conferred and following that, the
first, second and third on the following
respective Fridays of each month.
Eastern Lodge met Wednesday eve
ming, with Noble Grand William H.
Bailey presiding.
The grand master has planned to
have a conference with the grand off,
GERS in the Office Of the grand secretary
on the first and third Monday evenings
of each month.
The grand officers attended the re-
ception Thursday evening in honor Of
Amy F. Glossbrenner, president of the
Rebekah Assembly, rendered her by the
officers and members of Mount Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge.
The grand master was rendered a
reception by the officers and members
of Excelsior Lodge Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Criffs Enthuse Over Bolton
AS Lacquer AFTER CONQUERING FEAR
STANDS ON FOULS.
year facing good pitching and he is
going to be bad medicine"

year facing good pitching and he Is
going to be bad medicine"
THAT'S the way the boys in training
i down in Cottonland figure the
young man who used to shy so at
high foul, he was rated hopeless for
major league base ball, no matter how
well he might hit.
"Iu tell you why I SHE'D at high,
backward fy," Clif explains.
When was with New Haven Of the
Eastern League, some years back, !
tried to get one which nearly killed me.
1 hit the stand so hard with my head
that the league ought to have sued me
for damages to the park.
Last year at Chattanooga the old
nerve came back and before the sea-
son was over I could get up there with
the customers, and pick the ball of
their derbies."
DUT Bottoms improvement in going
- back after 'em did not stop Uncle
Griff, Joe Cronin and Nick Altrock
from spending much of the teams first
week at Camp Grif testing the young
mans ability to back up against the
stands without having him act as
though a flock of horses were there
eager to bite him.
Uncle Nick would stand at the plate
for half an hour a day and hit them
high and backward, low and backward,
tip 'em backward, with Clf in earnest
pursuit of the leather.
And he wore full regalia, too, to make
the test 100 per cent.
Hell do in that department" the
critics said.
And that's why Bolton Is to have .
stab at being second string mittman
on q club talking about dag.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Mangin Keeps Indoor Tennis
Title, but Is Sent 5 Sets After
Beating Sutter in First Two

player, shook off the beguiling effects OF
Suffers game just in time.
In the fifth and deciding set he was
swinging from the heels again, every
clout a knockout wallop. He smashed
up the tired Suffers game completely
and with one direct contribution from
the challenger himself, raced through
the final set to victory.
Sutter was hanging on fairly well
until he got to the fourth game. He
was leading 1910 on his own service
when he double faulted Mangin
promptly took advantage of the deuce
to smash through the next two points
break the service, and take a command
ing advantage. Sutter managed to hold
his service in the sixth game, deuced
again, but Mangin, gaining steadily in
power, broke through in the eighth
game to clinch the match.
A FTER resting an hour or SO, Sutter
"A came back with DR.. Eugene Nc
Auliff Of Yonker to win the
doubles championship in an even
longer five set match with DR.. Law
renee w. Kurzrok and John H. Pitman
OF New York. The scores were Ga,
Although very tired sutter held up
his end well against the pair that
sprang the biggest upset of the
doubles play yesterday by eliminating
the top seeded team of Frank Shields
and George M Lott. jr., Of Chicago.
DR.. Kurzrok, the giant buster of the
tournament. also put R. Berkeley Bell
formerly of Austin, Tex, out Of the
singles play with his left-handed
slants earlier In the week.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY TOM DOERER
\ OWN there in Poneland, your
Washington Griffs, thoroughly

Washington Griffs, thoroughly
tanned and ready to break
camp. are grooming over the
ability of q kid catcher who has been
trying for four years to get up where
he can bask in the major league sun.
He Is Cliff Bolton, stockily built,
stoical fellow of whom it was said, q
year back, he never could make the
major grade because-well. because he
couldn't throw, was slow thinker, and
staggered under foul flies.
That was year ago. But the other
day band of ball players idling in the
lobby of the Biloxi Hotel agreed Gilt
was going to bridge the gap this season,
his hitting powers were to make him
the Griffs' second string catcher, and
put long absent punch down in the
south end Of the batting order.
MOT only did the players agree on
IN Cliffs chances, but Manager Joe
Cronin and Uncle Clark Griffith
were emphatic in saying the former
Chattanooga hitting star was the most
improved catcher over last season in
base ball.
What a hitter!" said Griff earlier in
the day, watching his catching hope lay
the leather over the fence and into the
sheltering Biloxi palms.
"And natural one" added Cronin.
A group Of pitchers stopped in their
toll to squint a critical eye at natural
enemy.
I'm glad he Is on our side" said
Tommy Thomas, veteran hurler. "One
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Ex-Griffs Figure
In Tribal Triumph
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-
~ Three former Nationals today
played against their old club
and one-Roy Spencer-did the Gro
min crew no good.
In addition to catching in great
style through the last five innings
of the fray, Spencer helped himself
to two singles and a game-tieing
Homer in his three turns at the
plate. One of his singles was very
scratchy, but it helped the Tribe
to a run, nevertheless.
Harley Boss, who went to the
Tribe in the trade for Jack Russell
and Bruce Connatser during the
Winter, gave good account OF him
self at first base for three frames,
but failed to drive the ball to safety
in his lone trip TO the plate. Charlie
Jameson, who was with the Ma
tionals before the World War, took
over left field for two innings. The
veteran is trying a comeback with
the Tribe
Evening star., 1933-03-19
$4,000 OFFER DUE
FOR CUT, RUTH TOLD
Must Sign by March 29 or
Take Less Is Ruppert's
Ultimatum to Babe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 18
- Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
I New York Yankees fatty de-
clined to raise tt ante for Babe
Ruth today. He told the slugger he
would not receive as much as now Of
fered If he failed to sign contract by
March %, when the team will break
camp.
Ruth and Col. Rupert conferred for
10 minutes and emerged from their
conference apparently no closer to an
agreement than they were before. Ruth
demanded 5000 for his work in 1898
while Col. Rupert countered with $50
600. Ruth declared he would not sign
for the lower figure and Col. Rupert
said 1t wouldn't be increased.
THEN the Yankees owner delivered
L his surprising ultimatum. He said
Ruth would not be taken North
with the club on March 20 unless he
hao come to terms. He declared that
the home run slugger's value to the
club leSsened each day he remained q
holdout and that a reduction in the
S50,000 offer would be justifiable under
such circumstances.
Ruth apparently entered the confer
ence convinced that his offer to sigr
at $55,O00 would quickly be accepted
He had demanded 100000 when he first
conferred with Col. Rupert on Mon
day. But it seems the colonel is de-
termined that Ruth shall take a s25,-
900 cut in the $4,000 salary he was
paid last year.
Il want to stress at this time" Col
Rupert told newspaper men at the
conclusion of the conference, ''in view
of the protracted nature of these ne
gotiations. that Ruth and myself are
on the friendliest terms There is nc
hard feeling between us over this sit
uation, which is simply difference in
opinion between two men on business
proposition"
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Exhibition. Base Ball

St A Louis st; js} sfjersSuEs RHE
Boston ny. 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 90 4 i
Dean. Carlton and OFarrell; Brown. Can't
well and Hogan, Spohrer.
At Sarasota, Fla R.HE
Boston ei u.s.. Q Q 8 8 o KS 8 )
Elliott. Pearce, Rhem and Todd; Weiland.
Rhodes, WEIGH and Shea.
At Clearwater. Fla RHE.
Newark \; xi al; AA2L;j SGS3S9dd d97 dd-l917 3 3
Rufhng. Deshong and Dickey; Tobin,
Tamulis. Chandler and Hargreaves. Hersh-
berger, Kies.
At Tampa. Fla RHE.
ancin. chtdi 'osij. oMsij.. 3 Q : 8 0 Q : E13 iiSS /
Peterson. McKethan and Madjeski: Rixey,
johnson. Frey and lombard, Hemsley.
Bpookisn B1aaiH IN dtNj 8 : 9 Q I I I 7 Q Vii !
Brewer Fussell, Gallivan and Grouse;
Phelps Heimach. Lucas and Lopez, Outen.
At San francisco, Calf R.H. E;
Pittsb'gh (ND o l 0 L 3 o l. IA 3
Grimes "A innings). Hermann and Camp
bell; Birkofer (3), Chaenon and Grace,
Finney.
At Beaumont. Tex Ri. E;
Rsn1ols 3 monttrIj 7AIj di d-ii iS g Z
Rowe, Hogsett. Hamlin and Reiber. De
Sautels; Auker. Sullivan, Hare and susce,
Coppack, fresh.