davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
H0YAS MEET
JASPERS,
n. Y. j.
BY GARRETT WATERS
New Year resolutions.

NcW car TSSO1uIlOLlS.
Many Of 'em have been made,
possibly broken by this time, but
among the collegiate basketerS,
there's still hours, minutes and
seconds before their hopes and
aims are realized.
We're speaking of none other
than the several games this week
which will find every college baS-
ketball team in the city active
with the exception of Coach Bur
ton Shipley's University of Mary
land five.
The resolution made by these
several are indeed easy to fig
ure out. All probably have re-
solved to start the New Year right
by winning their initial games Of
the 1884 basketball season, and
If any of the teams are uncertain
over their chances, the hopes and
aims are being carried just the
same.
Are Highly Rated
Take the Georgetown five as
example Number One. The Hoyas
have been rated highly all sea-
son, in fact, even before they
began actual practice sessions.
And why? Because their lineup
includes some of the best basket
ball talent in the history of the
school.
But so far, the Hoyas haven't
played as smoothly as Coach
Freddy Mesmer desires. The
team has won games. yet the
action has been jumbly and not
up to the form expected when
more games and keener compe-
tition is met.
Right here is where George
towns New Year resolution
comes in. The team has two
games ahead Of it this week.
Both are at New York, the first
against Manhattan, the second
against New York University,
Friday and Saturday, respec-
lively.
To get going smoothly in these
contests, develops as the teams
aim at this hour, even though
the foes to be met promise to
offer all the opposition a team
should want.
Look for Victories
Then there are the cases of
George Washington, Catholic Uni.
verSity and American University.
All three of these teams have ex-
perienced their first tangs of early
season play, and regardless of
whether games have been won or
lost. they hope and feel that a
winning start will be made in
their initial tests of 1884.
Their respective resolutions are
that victories and Smoothness of
play will follow them in their
games this week, which tell the
story that George Washington will
be at Philadelphia wednesday
meeting Temple; at Wake Forest,
N. c., Friday, meeting Wake For
est; that American will face
Hampden-Sidney at Farmsville.
Va, Thursday: Elon College at
Elon, N. c., Friday, and at Gull
ford, N. c., Saturday, and that
Catholic University will stack up
against Gallaudet at Kendall
Green, Saturday.
And not only will these aims
carry for games this week, but in
every game thereafter, and this
goes for Georgetown, too, which,
like the rest, hopes to finish the
season in another Of those char
acteristic blazes of glory.
Well, they all might get their
wishes at that.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
HAMPER GRIPS
MAN|CH.ONMAT

Something more than just an
other wrestling match looms for
Hans Kampfer at the Auditorium
Thursday night.
Handsome Hans may meet the
winner of the Jim Browning Ernie
Dusek main event If he disposes
Of George Manich.
Other matches will involve the
masked Marvel" and Man Noun
tain" Dean, Jim Clinstock and
Scotty McDougall and Vic ChriSty
and Mike Romano.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ROSE BOWL TILT
DREW $4,000

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2
Observation-Disclosures at the CO.
lumbia Stanford football game
yesterday was $4,000, Alfred
Masters, graduate manager Of
Stanford, announced today.
The advance ticket sale up to
Sunday was $4,000, and 1000
additional tickets were sold at
the bowl before game time, he
said.
Masters added that the contest
financially was a success, with
everyone concerned breaking
even"
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
College Basketball

Springfield Col. 81; Princeton, SS.
wittenberg. 81; Princeton, SO.
Nacalster, 80; So. Dakota State. IS.
Mississippi. 2S; Chicago Loyola, Is
Kansas. 81: Kansas Wesleyan. %.
Brigham Young, 54: Western State
S2
evansville. AZ; Valparaiso, IS.
Conference, q.
indiana. 4S; Temple, "a
Minnesota, 81: Nebraska. Is.
Niagara. ST.: John Marshall. %,
Ohio state, Al Dayton u. 26.
Purdue. "a; Arizona. %.
wittenberE, 81: Princeton, "a
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Wrestling Results

At New York-Vanka ZelsZniak. Rus
sis, pinned Little Beaver Oklahoma. in
1920. Carlos Henriquez, Cuba, tossed
Mike Chaplin. New York, in 1880.
Sid Westrich, New York, decisionsd
Tony Felice. New York. Andy Meixner,
Texas. threw Jack Reynolds. Erie. Pa.S
in 1910. Sam Cohen, New York
slammed Tommy Texas (C.o.) St LouiG
in 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ARCADIA LISTS
ENTRY TEST

Monk Fraser is staging pre-
liminary sweepstakes with an
entry in the United States Sweep
Sakes as a prize at the Arcadia
at $3.50 tonight.
The entry fee will be $3.50 per
man. Bowlers from all sections
Of the city are invited to roll.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Second Open SWin1
At Y On Frid1u

The second open swim night
of the season will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. pool on Friday be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
Entries are now being received
at the Health Education Office
at the Y, which is located on the
fifth floor. Entries will close
Friday at 6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Caras, Stellar u. S. Cueist,
Faces Old Rival Thursday
By GINO SINH

When Jimmy Caras, Uncle Sans youthful billiard sensa
ton appears at the Arcadia at o'clock Thursday night he
will be facing former conqueror in Alfred Haga local boy
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
SAVOLDI SCORES

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 2.-Joe
Savoldi defeated Richard Stahl in
two straight falls in the featured
wrestling bout here.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Cronin, Crowder Selected
On Writer'S Star Team

Joe Cronn young leader of the Washington Grffmen and
Gen. Alvin Crowder veteran pitcher members of the
annual astar team picked by 1876 writers Of the Baseball
Writers Association Of America for the Sporting News
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
College Results
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
Columbia. 7; Stanford. 0.
Arkansas, Z; Centenary 7.
Duquesne. ga: Miami. I.
Santa Clara, IS: Hawaii Deans. T.
West. ls;. East, 0.
Prairie view NTexas) College Il;
Langston (okla.NU.. I.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

tOuchdOwns-WiIder placement kick)
SubstitutiOns: stanfOrd-TOpping for
Smith. Van DeIien for MaenfZ. Drown
for Galloway. Adams for O'ConnOF,
TrOmpas for MOscrip. Second half-Sim
for Hamilton, Hillman for AlustiZa.
COlumbia-Linehan for Barabas, Chip
pendale for Newell, Chase for Natal,
TrOmb for Montgomery. Second half
All men reversed. Ciampa for wilder.
Chfppendale for Neveld, Demshar for
Montgomery. Linehan for BaPabas,
Jacket for Demshar, Barabas for Line
han. Wilder for Ciampa, Newell for
Chippendale.
Referee-TOm LOuttit (OreEon state).
Umpire-Ed ThOrp (De La SaIle). Head
IineSman-W. r., CROWLEY (BowdoinI. :.
Field judge-TOm Fitzpatrick (Utah).
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Denver and G.. w. Schedule
Home-and-Home Series
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Footballs abyrinthian grapevine system today carries
message all the way from Denver Colo Washington D. G.
The message is this:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Experience Paved the Way
For Lions, Says Writer
BY GEORGE T. DAVIS

PASADENA, Calr JAN 2-stanford, 0; Columbia, Z.
What happened? =.
It's mystery all the $4,000 spectators who braved
the rain in the Rose Bowl New Year Day to watch fighting
underdog from the East outspeed and outsmart heavily
favored Western foe,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

in Washington. Next years
Denver eleven confidently is ex-
pected to be the capable fore
runner of a truly great machine
in 1895.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

people is the redistribution of
wealth and the Equalization of the
economic status of everybody.
That is why every such plan is
accompanied by propaganda against
the wealthy and the means where
by wealth has BEEN accumulated.
The plea is always hat every
body is entitled to equal economic
ecurity. That is so contrary to
human experience, in which there
has never been any such thing as
economic security for anybody,
that it can ouly work so long as the
dictatorship which enforces the
plan is in full power. Eventually,
every experiment of that kind
and they have been tried many
times in tho worlds history-ends
with the collapse of the plan and a
return to the ancient system under
which the competent get more than
he incompetent, the industriou.
more than the lazy, and the com.
petent and industrious have to take
care of the others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Effects Of Federal
Money Lending Are
Studied By Bankers

New York-Entry Of thA fed
raj government into the field Of
|large-scale money lending has
opened quetions of vast Importance
in respect to the nations capital
and credit activities" the eco
nomic policy commission of the
IAmericaan Bankers associatiin re-
ported yesterday in an analysis of
recent changes in banking.
The report pointed out there
will doubtless long be active diff
|feretces of opinion" as to whether
the governments depression role of
money lender was justified but it
added that, aside from question of
finance and economic policy, "due
weight should be given to the
social considerations involved"
I'VE believe" the report con-
|c1uded, THAT these are questions
of national public policy calling
for thorough and unselfish consid-
Grafton, with the single motive of
arriving at conclusions solely to
the common welfare"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Says Strong Beer
Is Not Illegal

Winston Salem, - Magistrate
Owen R. Ferguson contends tina,
any beer, regardless of percentage
of alcohol, may be sold under the
North Carolina law. He wrote At
torney-G General Dennis G.. Brum-
mitt for his opinion.
The law he ciuds sets out that
sale con and after the passage Of
this article it shall be lawful for
any person, firm, or corporation to
sell, barter. trade, exchange or dis
pose of beer, lager beer, ale porter,
fruit juices and or light wines, con-
tanning not more than 81 per cent
of alcohol by weight, or any
weight, or such other percentages
as may conform to any act of the
pongress of the United States, with
in the domains of the state of North
Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Prodigal Son Returns To
Family After Al Years

Greenville, S.. CA prodigal
son who vanished Al years ago and
who had been given up for dead by
his family has joined his loved ones
again, and recently the three sur
vivors, with their families held a
reunion in Greenville, nearly 1000
miles from the old homestead.
Edward A. Proctor was a strap
ping 2~o-year-old youth when his
family saw him last in Chicago,
He left home, not saying good
by, not disclosing his destination,
For several years, the family
waited, in vain for a message
Then was received a letter from
a town in Louisiana that Proctor
was coming home. The train on
which he was to ride was rocked
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Use Healthy Birds
In Growing Capons

1.-THE birds should have the mount
|of mash they can DAT in IS NM
|utes. In the evening the feed
should be dqual parts of cracked
corn and wheat, as much as the
birds will eat in IS minutes.
Later a range furnishing an alb
undance of succulent green feed
is necessary if the capons are to
grow rapidly. Rye grass, lespc-
|deha, alfalfa, cowpeas, soybeans,
and clovers are good. Scratch
grain and plenty of water should
|be available at all times. About
2 ounces a day of laying mash
should BID given for each bird,
|Dearstyne says.
Plenty of shade is necessary dur
ing the hot months. Portable
summer range shelters, such as ad-
|vocated by the State College
poultry department., provide an
economic and suitable shelter.
About IA days of f~attening are
required to properly finish the ca
non.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

Poultrymen planning to develop
capons this summer should stara
PREPARATIONS in June. Only those
cockefels in robust health should
be selected for the purpose, says
Roy S. Dearsyne, head of the poul-
try department at State College.
The cockerel should weigh at
least 11-2 or 2'pounds, and be de-
wormed about a week before the
operation Such birds recover
quickly and gain rapidly after
wards.
MI. Dearstyne suggests that the
birds be deprived of food and
water for "a hours before the op-
Grafton in order to clean the in
testines. Tho actual procedure OF
tho operation is described in Bull
letin No 2eo of the N. c. Ex-
pertinent Station, which will be
sent upon request.
For several days after the opera
ion. watdr and soft feeds should
be given and the birds kept quiet
so the wound can heal. During
the first few post-operation days
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
[S3%9!g

There's a tme-tested, harmless,
preparation, compounded by q
specialist in nervous disorders,
for the relief of Sleeplessness,
1~rritability, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, Restlessness,
the Blues and Hysterical Con-
ditions.
During the more than fifty years
since this preparation was first
used, numberless other nerve
sedatives have come-and gone.
But the old reliable has always
been in constantly increasing
demand.
Only one medicine fits this dis
criptiou,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Feels a Lot Better
When Black-D raught
Relieves Constipation

From many states come reports
like the following from MI. W. M.
Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: II have
been taking Thedford's Black
Draught twenty years. I take 1t
for constipation that gives me q
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black Draught
relieves me Of this trouble, After
a few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have q
big family. When one of us Is all
ing (from constipation, we take
Black-Draught and almost always
feel a lot better. It has been
worth its weight in gold to my
family" -. Sold in 25e packages.
children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Consider Change
In Textbook Sales

Raleigh.-Possibility of chang
ing the method or the company in
the distribution of textbook to
chools in the State is seen. in the
announcement made by the State
board of education that it will re-
ceive bids from responsible mer-
ties up to oon Tuesday, June II,
for distribution of books to pat
lrons.
The bids will be received On two
bases: a central depository to be
operated as an agency of the State
Board of Education and a central
depository to be operated under
control Of ths publishers who Sec
lure contracts for textbooks to be
upplied the State.
For several years the book have
been distributed by the publishers
through the N. C. School Book
Depository operated by Alfred Will
.liams & Co., Raleigh. In recent
years there have been charges of
tremendous sums made by the OPP
orators, which are probably with
out foundation, or conditions to
the charges. The ndw plan
of bidding on the istribution may
result in some savings On the cost
of the books but is NOT expected
to amount to a great sum-.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Colts Feed
Important During
Their Early Life

The feed and management Of =
colt during the first three years Of
his life will determine largely the
kind of animal he will be in later
years, cautions Fred NJ. Faig, as
sociate livestock professor at State
!Gs&ge.
During the first six moath'
the foal lives mostly on his moth
er's milk, with a little grain anc
hay at first and more added gradu-
ally the 1atcet part of the PERIOD
says Prof. Haig. ITO start the
|foal in full health and vigor, i'm
mediately after its birth, it shoule
be given a good draft of its moth
er's first milk. This milk ha'
regulating properties which tenc
to clean the alimentary canal. If
this cannot be done, a tablespoon
full of caster oil should be admin
i;tered."
The mares udder must be kept
clean to prevent intestinal infec-
ton in the foal. A lukewarm
olution of two per cent coal tar
disinfectant, followed by rinsing
with warm awter, is good. The
hind parts should be washed daily
for the first week.
If NECESSARY, the dams milk
flow can be stimulated with such
feed as plenty of pasturage, oats,
rolled barley. wheat, bran, and
corn. But if the foal suffers from
too rich milk, then thd dams
daily ration supply should be cur
tailed, Haig says.
The earlier the foal learns to eat
solid foods, the better for itself
and its mother. A mixture with
equal parts of oats, bran, and
cracked corn if good. Colts
should be given clovar, alfalfa, or
other leguma hay as soon as they
will eat it. Plenty of water is
important.
When the mare is worked, the
colt should be kept in a cool stall,
with thu mare being brought to
the barn to suckle the colt in the
middle of the forenoon and after
noon.
In weaving, the mare and colt
must be kApt well separated until
the milk flow has completely
stopped, or the process will have to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Travelling Around America
NO KIDNAPPING HERE

THERE'S not much chance Of an
4 Aymara mother losing her baby
for where she goes the baby goes
riding pick-a-back in a bright-hued
scarf sling. These Aymara Indians
and the Cholos. half Spanish and
half Indian, form almost nine
tenths of the population of BOLIVIA,
and about two-thirds that of La Paz
the capital city. Although Bolivia
is the only country in South America
without a seacoast it Is easily acces-
sible by rail from Mollendo which
is visited weekly by ships from New
York and California. =
The time to see the Aymaras at
their best is early on Sunday. their
market day. With their children
and Llamas they stream by the hun.
dreds along the trails leading from
the Yungas Valley to La Paz. and
spread like a rainbow through the
city's marketplace. The women,
wearing several layers of highly
colored voluminous skirts. two or
three gorgeous shawls. and usually
a derby.like hat, swing along the
streets like bright %parasols. The men
are equally as picturesque in wide
topped trousers. blue and red striped
ponchos and stiff hats with ear
muffed caps underneath. Thronged
with these natives the marketplace
lisa paradise for the cameraminded.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

THIS American farmer and family
1 aren't worrying much about
commodity prices and mortgages.
Like the other primitive natives liv.
ing in the remote sections of Guate-
mala, these Indians catch, or raise
their own food, weave the cloth from
which they make their clothes, and
build their own houses.
Their chief concern in life is the
raising Of a good crop Of corn, for in
one guise or another maize" ap-
pears at every meal. Ground, mixed
with hot water. and favored with
honey it is their morning drink.
Crushed. mixed with water. rolled
and patted. it becomes the pancake.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

and most of the passengers were
killd. His body as never found,
but his family supposed him dead.
Two weeks ago. Proctor went to
Chicago on his vacation. He in
stituted inquiries and discovered
that a sister, Mrs. William G.. Hunt,
lived there. He telephoned his sis
ter and found she was preparing to
leave for Greenville. Then plans
were laid for all of them-the
Chicago sister, Miss Agnes Porter,
of Washington, and other relatives
to reunite in Greenville, the
home of one Of Proctor's nephews,
William ]. Hunt, the son of the
Chicago couple.
The reunion brought together
seven members of til family.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

called tortilla, which has been the
staple food of the Central American
Indian since the Mayas served the
first one perhaps three thousand
years ago.
To secure the good will of the
Sun, the Wind. the Rain and other
gods with whom rests the fate OF
their crops. the Indians hold elabo
rate festivals which are one of the
most unusual spectacles awaiting
voyagers visiting Guatemala on the
fortnightly cruises between New
York and California. The first
fiesta takes place before the sowing,
the second at planting time. the
third during the ripening, and the
fourth at harvest time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

The boys object to callouses on
their hands obtained through WELD
|iis the hoe, but they don't seem to
mind much about corns On their
feet produced by dancing all night
long in shoes that pinch their fact.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Gives Out
7,8o0,766 Bibles

Boston-The American Bible
Society reported at its recent an
nual meeting that it distributed
7,SO0,766 Bibles, Testaments and
portions of the Bible during 1888
in 155 languages and dialects and
in more than 40 countries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

WASHINGTON =. From out of the midwest comes photographs Of
desolate wastes in the drought areas to supplement reports of the dire
need for relief and hurry the Federal Government in administering that
relief. Upper photo shows half starved cattle vainly seeking grazing
ground OF a droughtstrieken farm near Dallas, 8. Da. Center photo
SHOWS q congressional delegation from drought states leaving the White
House afteE- confering with President Roosevelt. Left to right, Sen.
Arthur Capqer and Rep. Kathryn Mccarthy, Kansas, Sen. Joseph T.
Robinson, Ark, Sen. Lynn j. Frazier, N. Da, and Sen. John E. Erickson.
Of Mont Bottom, a partly dust buried farm house in South Dakota a.
. result of choking dust storms during recent weeka
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

The political parties issue high
sounding platforms, but their real
belief is. I'VE should have the Of
ficers."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

Some peoples idea Of supporting
home enterprise, is to maintain a
bank account that is consistently
being overdrawn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
DR.. MILES
NERVINE

If you are nervous, don't wait
to get better. You may get
worse. Take DR.. Miles Nervine.
You can get DR.. Miles Nervine
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lets-at your drug store.
HELPED % PERCENT
Interviews with 300 people who
had used or were using DR..
Miles Nervine showed that 1874
had been definitely benefited.
Isn't anything that offers a 40
to 1 chance of helping you worth
trying?
Get a package of DR.. Miles
Nervine today. If it fails to help
You-take the empty bottle or
carton back to your druggist,
and he will refund your money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

be repeated. Thb weaving should
start when the colt is six months
old, and the mares rations should
be cut down until She has dried
off.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

The farmers crops may be a
gamble, but anyway the pests say
they are sure to get their harvest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
=: SOCIETY =:
Big Free Street Dance
10 Be Pat On Tonight

The Citizen has been requested
to announce that arrangements
have been made for a big street
square dance to be given tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock, on Eaton
street, between Grinnell and Mar
garet.
Those having the affair IN
charge state that everyone is well
coined to participate. and Il is ex-
pected that there will be large
crowd in attendance.
Al series Of these street dances
were put on here some time ago,
all Of which proved to be very sue
ressfuI in the way OF entertain
ment for the younger set as well
as some Of the older ones. it is
shown, and this evenings event
gives promise of being equally as
enjoyable as those Of the past.