davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26

ONLY things worth while are initiated .
~ Only products of unusual value need extra
protection. That's why Tydol gasoline is now
safeguarded by "Secret Detector' :. :. process
that positively discloses any tampering with its
unusual quality.
pump you will get full Tydol value -. You will
get 100% Tydo1 &. the gasoline that is different
-. the gasoline that combines extra cost fea-
lures at no extra cost In Tydo1, you will
Evening star., 1934-04-26
STERILIZATI0NS REACH
1923 IN CALIFORNIA

5,14e Men, 4,e77 Women Affect
ed by State Law in 25 Years,
Report Reveals.
PASADENA, Calf. April 26 R).-A
total OF 1923 insane and feeble
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Mems ST and $1.55
S | r 7 S
69c

Just 200 of them, taken from regular stock.
Soiled and mussed. All white. solid colors and
fancies in the lot In collar.attached and neck.
band styles. Sizes 13h to l8.
CMsin Floor The Heeht co..
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

kitchen cupboard or in the chill
dren's nursery, but for anyone
who has even a semi-developed
interest in the game which packs
stadia from one end of the
country to the other each fall,
it will help him to better enjoy
the spectacle which he pays a
lot of money to witness.
Lots of Road Work
Jimmy Mcnamara is now
putting Marty Gala g h r
through his final PAGES for his
police benefit bout at Griffith
Stadium Monday night. Jimmy
declares Marty is in the great
est shape of his career. I am
glad to see he is having Marty
do a lot of road work. Road
work, my friends is one of the
lost arts of fight training. Yet
the giants of old, JeffrieS, Bob
F'itzSimmonS, Gene Tunney and
Tom Sharkey laid great store by
such preparation.
Gallagher runs for one hour
every morning, then breakfasts,
rests, reads, listens to the ra-
dio, takes a light lunch Of milk
and vegetables before an after.
noon SieSta which is followed
by gymnasium work and spar
ring practice around four in
the evening at the Epworth
Community Center.
Meanwhile Police Capt. Dick
Mansfield, publicity purveyor
for this match, says the great
est crowd in all Washington
ring fight history will be present
for Martyrs fight with Galento,
which this time is scheduled for
is rounds. Twenty-Five thou
sand seats are already sold, and
there is a likelihood another
10000 will go.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

The meet was the second in as
many days under the direction
of the Playground Department,
yesterdays opening day having
featured events for boys.
The National Training School
Band was an added attraction
today. This organization led the
parade around the field which
had Commissioner Hazen in the
reviewing stand" as honor
guest.
Virginia Avenue Wins
Virginia Avenue won the boys
meet yesterday, scoring 3812
points. johnson was second with
29A, while Sherwood finished
third with 81 points.
The victory was the first for
Virginia Avenue since the start
of these meets. During the past
six years, Rosedale has held the
monopoly, but yesterday Rose
dale finished fifth behind Bur-
roughS with a 14-point total.
Burroughs had 16 points.
Two Records Broken
Two records were broken. w.
Stotler, of Georgetown, established
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
EairwaY Chips

Luther C. Steward, jr. would
have tied Roger S. Peacock for the
qualifying medal in the District
amateur golf championship had
he not missed his iron shot on the
final hole. IS. Levi Yoder, head
ing the chase over the first nine
with a par IS, lost his putting edge
on the incoming lap. an onlooker
was veteran Miller B. STEVENSON,
who refrained from this years
title play. Clarence Charest, vet
eran tennis player, dropped over
from the courts to watch the en-
trants fling shots at the 18th pin
>. Martin F. Mccarthy withdrew
due to business, Algy Gardiner
jr. failing to turn in a card as
pinch hitter. .Maury Nee. playing
none too well, embarks week after
next for Notre Dame, reporting
for freshman football.
Willie Cattell, Eastern High
football player, is playing in the
uptown" tournament, at Rock
Greek. William big Bilr' Vim
satt. the 7-footer also competing
in the Uptown" tourney, leaves
Sept. Is for the Portsmouth, R. I
School where he is an English
and Latin instructor. .Osca /
Pagan topped his drive, flubbed
his second and then holed out q
niblick shot for a birdie three on
the seventh hole at, Rock Greek
;. Roland Mackenzie is knocking
that little pill right Justify these
days. spun a par 10 and 70 at
Columbia, making that par 7C
despite three-putting the second
third and fourth greens.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Pickups and
Putouts

A Flint (Mich.) fan wrote
Bill Terry, Giants manager,
insisting he pitch Carl Hub
bell in the exhibition there
today. Terry bluntly replied
that HubbelI not only would
not pitch but wouldn't even
make the trip with the team
Joe Wood, jr., son of the
former great Cleveland pitcher,
whitfield 10 batterS in a game
at East Haven, Conn. Lou
Little declares that 7-2 victory
his 1928 Georgetown eleven
scored over New York U. gave
him as much satisfaction as
the trium p h his Columbia
eleven registered over Stanford
in the Rose Bowl game New
Years Day. states the great
est lineman he has coached
was MacDuffie, COlu m b as
center Of a few years back.
heb, Lou, did you forget that
Frank McGrath, Claude GrigS-
by and Babe" COnnaughtOn.
All-American guard, played
under you at Georgetown.
UmpireS Bottle" Cox and
"Jeff" JeffrieS are nursing
sore hands. after autograph
ing basebalIs for members of
the Acacia nine, National
Capital League champion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Holbrook is hitting .281 for thu
Lookouts, and in 81 games has
driven in 81 runs, which in view
of his station in the batting order
is fair enough. He has hit IL
home runs. Holbrook is the sort
of batter who picks on teams
They call him pelican Poison" in
the Southern Association because
he specializes in Slaughterlng the
New orleans club.
BEST PROSPECT
"HOlbrOok is a good prospect"
said Griffith last night before
the team rolled off for Broad
ways blinking bright lights.
"They tell me he is easily the
best prospect in the minor
leagues. We intend to give him
every opportunity to make the
grade. We will hand him over
to Luke Sewell, for Luke is a
real good catcher.
"There is a disposition to dis
count SeweII and trade him out
from under my nose. But ne Is
not going to be traded for fun.
Sewell was hurt two years ago,
but came back to have banner
year. would not be surprised
to see him come right back next
wear and have another great
year. In any event, it is pretty
nice to have a player of SewelPS
ability on the roster. He is a
smart ball player.
"HOw many ball players do
you intend to call in on Septem-
Der II" 1 asked Griffith.
STILL IN RUNNING
"That will depend upon con.
ditiOnS," he replied. Some OF
the men who will report to us
next spring in training camp
are on teams which still are In
the pennant races Of their re:
spective leagues. Albany is still
in position to get into the pay
offs, and that may prevent us
from calling in Fred Sington
and Alvin Powell.
1--WE have a good young pros
pect in Orvil ArmbruSt, of the
Chattanooga team. He's only 10
years Of age, but he has a good
fast ball and q good sharp curve.
So far this year, ArmbruSt has
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

: uitched ISL innings and allowed
1913 hits, good for So runs. He
struck out As men and passed
62. The figures are not too Inn"
pressive, but the boys ability IS
greater than figures indicate.
All my reports on him are
favorable"
The Griffmen rolled into this
town shortly before midnight last
night to battle the Yankees. they
will be home on Labor Day Tor a
double header with the Boston
Red Sox.
No Cause For War
Then it's up and over the west
ern trail with a hey 11onny nonny
and a hotcha cha. Nothing the
boys do will be used against them.
They are fighting for fifth place,
and that's not any cause to start a
world war.
The Browns breezed out Of here
last night homeWard bound to
finish the season that has been a
success in every way except finan-
cial. Rogers HornSby gave the
fans of St. Louis fighting base
ball team. Next year with little
luck and a pitcher or two ne is
apt to raise ructions in the Amer
lean League. The Brownies took
four out of five from the Griffs,
who failed to do themselves any
good whatever against the West
ern teams.
This much you may take for a
certainty: There is no better
manager in baseball than the cold,
silent Rogers HornSby,
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
P POOLS To END
NIGHT SW|MS

After tomorrow, night swim
ming will be discontinued for the
season at Tech, Takoma Park,
Banneker and Francis pools.
Tech swimmers captured the
final of the interpool meets for
boys and girls, defeating Takoma
Park, IS to %, in the Tech gym.
It marked the eighth victory in
nine meets for Tech.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
R|PPY MEETING
NJ ALEAVEY

Claude Rippy, defending cham
pion and co-medalist in the cur
rent Uptown" golf tournament at
Rock Creek Park, was facing
Frank McAleavey in the semifinals
today. Herman Allen was oppos-
ing Buddy Sharkey
Rippy was 2 under. par for
thirteen holes to oVerwhe1m the
left-handed Earle Jameson, 6 and
S, yesterday. McAleavey defeated
Bob Mertie, 4 and 3; Sharkey
won over Ben Kong, 3 and 2,
and Allen upset Neil Turner, 2
and l.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

BOBBY Burke PROBABLY VIII not pitch against
developed sore arm after his game against the
Browns and will be out for at least a week.
Don't be surprised if this agent steps down there
and does little relief hurting on this trip.
What I can't pitch? That's right. some one
has to do the throwing
Johnny Kerr got base hit in the eighth
inning and some one tried to argue that it
could not have been Kerr. Now that is
cruel SANDER. Johnny hits almost as well as he
plays fan tan, but there are fewer arguments
over his hitting than over his playing.
Here's little bit Of gossip. I don't know
what is on the fire. but trade may develop
between the Griffs and Browns. Rogers Hornsby
was in Griffs private office the other day
whispering, and last night at Union Station
Hornsby and Cronin were together for 20
minutes. know Hornsby wants to trade. and
spoke word in his mouth that was not abs
The Washington times., 1934-08-30


Lou and his charming better
half, Loretta, incidentally cele-
brated their tenth wedding an
niversary up yonder, she being
a native Philadelphia and hav-
ing watched the current Column
bia coach play through his
glamorous career at University
Of Pennsylvania.
Lou Little, Author
Too, Lou has just completed a
football book which strikes me
as filling a very great need in
the general scheme of gridiron
things. First, I like the treatise
because it is dedicated to the
man who Little gives credit for
starting him on his upward
climb to professional success
Father Vincent s. McDonough,
S. j., the nestor of Georgetown
sports, loved and revered by all
who ever pushed elbows at the
Hilltop.
Further. Of all the printed
football lore, Little has done in
this volume what Culbertson
has done for bridge-given the
public something that is not too
intricate, but which yet is tech
nical enough to make a good
textbook for coaches and stu
dent players. Too, the average
follower can find no end of en-
lightenment and entertainment
between its covers.
A Valuable Asset
Titles unique system Of de-
Tense, his famous gridiron myS-
ticiSm, which he mastered at
Pennsylvania and then perfected
as he went along, as well as
his incompatible treasure OF
strategy and psychology, are all
clearly defined in this absorbing
edition. edited by Arthur Samp.
son, one of New England'S lead
ing gridiron authorities.
I would not go so far as to
say no household is complete
without this book, neither do I
exactly think it should be hang
ing beside the almanac on the
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

maker SHOP geCCIng my IIu1Hg DOOVs to
paired as against the impending American
Mexican polo matches, and what do see
over in a corner but ton of football gear;
in for a few repairs and no little stitching.
The truck was the property of dear old
American University.
So autumn can't be far behind, which re-
minds me that Lou Little, of the former
Georgetown Littles is conducting football
school up in New York, having just ended
a. similar class of instruction in Boston,
where he also won the New England left
handed golf title from Bill Cunningham
-. "a eoo4hnl1 official Of thu BOSTON
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Marine Riflemen
Granted Charter

Sixth Marine Brigade (Reserve)
Rifle and Pistol Club, of this city,
has been granted a charter by
the National Rifle Association.
The officers are: Gunnery Sergt.
Paul A. Smith, president; Gum
merry Sergt. H. Harper, vice presi-
dent; Marine Gunner ]. E. Forl-
dahl, secretary treasurer, ana
Capt. F. r. Geraci, executive
officer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

may ),
the team until fans will have to be introduced
to the boys all over again. But the catchers
are just about set.
The newcomer to the staff will be Sam Hol-
brook, now with the Chattanooga Lookouts.
Cliff Bolton and Luke sewen will round out
the staff. If club owner can make even ten
tative plans for next year at this time of a
waning season. Clark Griffith has Just about
made up his mind on the matter Of catchers
for 1885.
If everything goes in 1885 according to the
r1onc of 1924 the Griffs will make Bolton
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Just Didn't Have It,
Schoolboy Rowe
Explains Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.
81 just didn't have it. There
wasn't any hop on the fast one"
Schoolboy Rowe, stopped in
his effort to score his seven
tenth consecutive victory, had
no excuses to offer for the shell
lacking he received from the
Athletics yesterday.
"I'm not especially diSap-
pointed" he added. "In a way
I'm relieved. The strain, at
least, is over"
TWIN KILLINGS
The Cardinals continue to lead
their league in double PLAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
WALKERS HOMER

Bill Walker is proud of a home
run he hit in Pittsburgh. Bill
was with the Giants at the time
and the bases were loaded. The
four-bagger won the game for his
club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Chief Guyon to Coach
Eastern High Eleven;
Pearce, Assistant

The Washington Times
learned from an authoritative
source today that Charlie
("Chief") Guyon will be head
football coach at Eastern High
School and Hardy Pearce, for
mer G. w. lineman, will be his
assistant.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
RINALDIS SEEKING

Rinaldi A. C. is endeavoring to
combat with some strong team
Saturday on their diamond. Call
Emerson 1862.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Athletes Compete in
Playground Meet
Today at Central

More than 1000 girl athletes gathered at the Central
Stadium today compete in the annual track and field meet
for the Department of Playground championship.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

OOR4OO44No
than the one Strange grabbed on him in the
yesterdays game. cts was base hit sure"
walled David over his toast.
Whitehill had his great inning in the fourth
when he struck out Sammy West Burns and
Pepper in rapidfire order. He had previously
disposed of Cliff and West on strikes. But
after that, the Browns started going places.
Stone pulled that shot down deep into
right field in the ninth inning and legged it
around to third. Stone is deceiving runner.
You'd think he wasn't huStling, but he goes
places in very little time.
A spectator in the press coop commented
on the hustle of the Browns. Well, that's
III know Hornsby. Any man who fails to run
automatically fined $50. No lecture is read.
lie, and one that sticks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

a new mark in the 60-meter dash
in the 115-pound class when he
ran the distance in 8-1-5, clipping
the old record by 1-5 of a second,
while Victor Osias, Johnson
jumped 5 feet 61a inches to break
the record in the 115-pound run
ming high jump. The former fig
ures were S feet AZ inches made
by Meehan, of Plaza, in 1928.
Earl Widmyer, Maryland Uni
versity star, thrilled the spectators
by winning the 100:meter dash in
IL seconds in the unlimited un-
restricted class. Point scorers:
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Lou Little School Hits
On All Cylinders;
Also His Book
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Somehow other there's been zng of football in the ali
here of ateperhaps the feeling supernduced by these
crispish mornings Leastwise in Georgetown shoe
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFMEN -

NEW YORK, Aug. 30Sheriff looking for
foueaf clover this morning contends he never hit
ball harder than the Strange grabbed on him in the
yesterdays base
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Catching Staff for IS
AUSet With Addition
Of Sam Holbro0k
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug 3O-Clark Calvin Griffith has few fears
the future of his catching department. Releases trades and
NAV alter the personnel other departments of
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

famous feature writer and football o1cla OF the 6oston
Post Bill is out of Dartmouth and is Au-America.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

6rststring catcher because he packs greater Frank
batting punch than Luke sewe and naturally ne Is 0ie Ga
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
DAZZY is STAR

Dazzy Vance is an all-around
sportsman. He is a great shot
with rifle and pistol, an expert
at casting and can drive a golf
ball with the best of them.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Iy will not pitch against the Yankees. He
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

1ues know Hornsby wants to trade and know he never
his mouth that not absolutely necessary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Indigent Knee

Saw In magazine IN article
concerning the pse Of radio waves foz
the cure Of INDECENT knees, etc. Tried
1t with one chiropractor, three lead
ing doctors and three weeks at mag
nestle springs with no result ..
(R. N. H.)
Answer-n you keep on taking &C.
riously the miracles Of healing you
read about In popular magaxinea
you'll b INDECENT all over, eventually,
'Radio waves" Is Just . trick name
for diathermy. e Is . foolish policy
to try this and that treatment blindly
Wiser to find out first the nature Of
your trouble. Your grocer or the COP
Ut tho corner can't help you much
there. It's terrible, but youth have "a
consult . physician.
Hay Specialist
I tried the calcium lactate but II
did not help my hay fever. discov-
ered that the tablets I took, did NOT
contain % much Is your instructions
said. I'll try It again next season and
take more. Some one told me herbs
are good, % ! went to IN herb spe-
cialist. He gave mo some herbs and
said Il I'd make . tee and take Il
Ill through August this year and
August next year I'd be cured. Tried
Il Just once. The taste was too bad
do you think tho tea contains any o.
those dangerous coaltar drugs you
warned against ...f
AnsWer-I do not know what the
trick Specialist" may put In hi.
'sherbs." Between now and next sea-
son some one win tell you about
spinal adjustment, pulling the leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Sod Against Dust Storms
(ARinAk no{1s, NIAs,,eN


One Of the causes Of disastrous soil
erosion on the western plains was
the blowing under Of the native buff
falo grass BY pioneer settlers. The
SOIL beneath was wonderfully fertile
ana easy to cultivate, but the removal
Of the grass left It exposed to the
wind. It Is estimated that wiud-ero-
sion over = four-year period takes Is
tons Of soil per acre from the fallow
ana kafir land, and two tons from
the wheat land. Where the buffalo
grass : still found. soil loss Is negligi-
bic.
Until recently the situation seem
ed almost hopeless. Il requires from
% to 80 years under the best condi-
lions to get good growth Of buffalo
grass from seed. An agricultural ex-
pertinent station has shown, however,
that the grass win spread rapidly from
bits Of 0od planted at intervals 81
three Or four feet. In fact, It VIII
cover the ground In three seasons.
There = therefore q movement "a
re-sod large areas which were show
Ing dsuS q early conversion into de-
sert wastes. A machine cuts the sod
from existing stands In narrow strips
trims them into pieces about fou1
inches square and lays them where
they are TO be planted. When thu
work has gone far enough and thu
transplanted sod has spread "a,
enough, the dust storms Of last sum.
naAs Mn ~ ~ s,arsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Why Americas Best Dressed ?

Why Americas Best Dressed !
Someone has gone to the trouble
Of compiling a list Of Americas best
dressed women-the best-dressed wo-
man in public, the best-dressed pro-
fessional woman, the best-dressed
actress, and so on.
It is = very fine list, and the women
selected are very fine women, but
there is something sadly incomplete
about 1t all.
All the women on the list, II you
noticed, are women Of means. They
have the time and tho money to de-
vote to costume: why shouldn't they
be well dressed? What we'd like to
see Is q list with prize winners some
thing like these:
Sally spifkins, best-dressed dime
store sales girl, who manages to look
neat and attractive on the q q week
that she u able to lay aside for
clothes; and Mary Jones, the house.
wife who keeps trim and stylish In
spite Of the fact that she cooks three
meals q day, makes . flock Of beds,
looks after three small children, does
= lot Of washing and ironing and
has . very skinny budget to handle.
There are . lot Of women like Sally
Spifkins and Mary Jones in this
world. It's time they got . little
recognition for their pains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

be more or less unproductive, III the
sense that new housing Is produc-
tive; that Is, as Mr.. Granite says,
- road, q bridge, a dam, pile OF
concrete In q desert pays no taxes,
buys no furniture, solves no personal
human problems, houses no happy
children, kindles no hearth fires,
does not warm the hearts Of men,"
Why not pour some Of these pro-
jected public works billions into low
cost housing? II the money IS to
be spent anyway, why not put it
where it would do the most good?
We would then be solving q very
great social problem, and at the same
time we would be investing in q prof.
ect from which we had good chance
Of getting at least part Of our money
back.
The New Deal is often spoken Of
as q war on poverty. The slum IS
poverty's most hideous front-and It's
most vulnerable. A really energetic
attack there would yield dividends
beyond imagining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

pinching tho finger Joints, 1asting,
eliminating poisons from the system
and conditioning tho climate where
you live. It's III going 70 keep you
pretty busy. But you're . patriotic
citizen: you want TO give ~ all .
break and thus do your bit toward
relieving unemployment.
Warts
Is there Z cure for Warts3 I have
had two on my right hand for several
years N6rs. N. il. u
Answer-Someti1nes rubbing castor
oil on tho warts daily for . week viii
cause them to disappear. Sometimes
painting the warts ana skin around
them with tincture Of iodin Two a.
three times ct intervals Of one week
viii cure them. II these fail, Il =
best to have the warts surgically
removed, either BY excision or BY
fulguration electric sparking) Or
electrodesiccation, or x-ray.
(Copyright, 1884. John j. Ollie OBJ