davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
YANKS, 3; AS, 2
Totals. .32 "a 81 Totals. .28 627 II
a-Batted for Benton in eighth.

a-Batted for Benton in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York 800 100 900 O1x-s
Runs-Finney, Hayes, Combs, Ruth.
HOag, EFrOrs-Cramer. CrOsetti. Runs
batted in: WarstIer, Chapman l2), Lag.
zeri, Higgins. TwO-base hits-Warstler.
Sacrifice hits-Higgins. Stole base
Lazzeri. Double plays-Crosetti to Heff-
ner to Gehrig: CrOsetti to Heffner; Lag
zeri to Heffner to GehriG. Hits off Ben
left on bases-PhiladeIphia, 5; New
York. 6: bases on balls-Off Benton.
d; off Kline. 1: off MacFaydens 1.
struck out-By Benton, 4; by MacFay-
den, 5. Time, 1.41.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
TIGERS, 2; CHIsox, 3
DETROIT

Chicago .......... 5000 OOO2 Is
Detroit .......... 900 90 ~
Runs--AppIing. Hayes, Swanson, Fox,
Owen. ErrOr-GOslin. Runs batted in
By Auker, Rogell, BordagaTay. Hayes.
TwO-base hit-Greenberg. Bases on
balls-Off Jones 3: off Auker l: off
Frasier /. Struck Out-By Auker T.
Greenberg, Hayes to Appling to BOnura.
Left on bases-ChicaEo, 4; Detroit, 6.
Hits-Off Jones 8 in innings: off
Auker, in 1-3 inningS; off Fraster. 2
in in inning. Winning pitcher-Wyatt.
Losing pitcher-Frasier.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
D.. c.. ATHLETE HON0RED

ANNAPOLIS, April 26.-Mem-
bers Of the Naval Academy small.
bore rifle team have elected P. @.
Rutherford, Of Washington, D. c.,
captain for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 6: Cincinnati, 1.
Boston. o: Brooklyn. A..
New York at Philadelphia (cOld)s
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (cold).
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn a. Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
INDIANS, 5: BROWNS, /
Totals 81 O. 27J1I Totals. So 7@7 IL
1Batted for Blaeholder in eighth.

11aVV0U AUE O4t5O1IU1H1eH IN o1"'I0'.'
Cleveland ........ 0OI 0-S
st. Louis. .... 90 900 Ii
Runs--Pytlak. Averill,, VOsmik. Kamm. ann
West, BlaehOlder. Rune batted in-rSt'
lax. vosmik l2l. Moore. Melillo;, Two.
base MISUNDERSTANDING Averill. PUG"
cinelli. Sacrifice hlts-PearsOns VOsmilx.
Left on bases-CIeyeIand. 0; st. Louis, o.
Bases on balls-Ofe Pearson. I: off B1Re'
holder. 2; off Andrews, 1: Struck out
By Pearson: 6; by Blaeholder. !. Hits
pitcher-Blae ehOlder. Double play-PeaF.
SON to Knickerbocker to Tr0aky.. Un::-
pireN - KOlls. Ormsby and HildebraDd.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
DISTRICT
LOOPTHREE
---~
TIMES

iIThiS is the tortyjitth OF the
"DucEptn-Makers" series, biogrnph-
icGl sketches OF outstanding duck
pin figures. The neEt In series
1piI appear Mo1adGyJ
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Pat Malone and Bill Jurges
Save Chicubs Slate

OF Goddess Luck today responsible for the Chicago Cubs
winning streak remaining intact at straight more than
hecause of excellent ulavnr
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Figures for pitchers: First rep
resents games won; second. games
lOst.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
TUUN1 n MAUI =
Five and One.half FurIonRs
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards

1WTIO dT1U 10
8O5O-MiSs Morocco (Merritt) ...s 1e&
6O54-KindRcOrn (MaurO) ......... 1O6
8051-LOfty Lady (Haines) ...... 106
8O52-CherOkee Sal (LitZenberger). 1O1
8O55-Dawn Child (POrter) ,,...... 1O6
8O56-Star Queen (F0enick) ........ 1O8
8O53-Primute (WindIe) ......... los
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
SIXTH RACE

Mile and q FurIOng
8O66-Light Breeze ~ Wisner) =. 11O
8O61-Pernickety (Perna) .......... 102
8O62-WOrthingtOn (KurtsinEeF) 80. Ill
8064-Dark Fey (Renick) ......... 103
BO63-ZembIa (Haines) .......... 1O3
6O6S-$IinR sun (Sage) ,.......... 1O8
8O8O-Belle File (LitZenberger) .... 1O2
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Today's Line-Up

WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1934-11-14

cially to the issuance Of fiat money"
Emanuel Celler, D., reelected:
"Pledged to vote for bonus. Disfavor
issue fiat money. Favor raising funds
partly by bonds, partly through in
crease in inheritance tax and income
taxes and elimination all past and
future tax exemptions on securities.
Favor removal of all interest on vet
erans' loans"
Ohio:
William M. Fiesinger, D.. reelected:
"Shall give great weight to the atti-
tude taken by the President"
Stephen M. Young. D., reelected:
Favor canceling interest on veterans
loans"
William A. Ashbrook, D., new men,
ber: Expect to vote for immediate
cash payment by issuance of bonds
rather than further expansion"
Warren J. Duffey, D., reelected
Payment of adjusted service certifi-
Gates in currency issued against our
present gold reserve. Cancellation of
accumulative interest on veterans
loans"
Oklahoma:
Wesley E. Disney, D., reelected
Cash payment, also canceling of in
terest on veterans loans, raising the
! money by direct currency expansion y
viii Rogers, D., reelected: Cash
payment with cancellation of inter-
est against loans, raising this by direct
! currency expansion"
Pennsylvania:
Henry Ellenbogen, D., reelected
Cash payment of the bonus. Will in
troduce a bill canceling interest on
veterans loans. Not yet decided the
method of financing"
Patrick j. Boland, D., reelected:
Paying the bonus, and to cancel in
terest on veterans loans"
Kansas:
| Randolph Carpenter, D., reelected
Cash payment with currency"
Kentucky:
Fred M. Vinson D., reelected: I'm.
mediate cash payment with Treasury
note issue"
Virgil Chapman, D., reelected
plan outlined in American Legior
convention. Money plan drafted BY
former Senator Owen of Oklahoma"
A. j. May, D., reelected: "Casf
payment by issue of currency under
expansion system"
louisiana:
j. o. Fernandez, D., reelected: "Im
mediate payment, backed by silver"
Riley J. Wilson, D., reelected
Immediate payment by direct cur
rency expansion"
Naryland:
Vincent L. PalmiSano, D., reelected
Cash payment. Issue bonds If neces.
sary"
| Massachusetts,:
William P. Connery, jr.. D., re.
elected: Cash payment. Return t.
veterans of interest on loans already
made. Direct currency expansion a
in Patman bill"
Texas:
Joe H. Eagle, D., reelected: "Cast
payment by issuance of new cur.
rency."
| Wright Patman, D., reelected
Cash payment. Object to the nam,
bonus Direct currency expansion OF
Federal Reserve notes.
Virginia:
A. Willis Robertson, D., reelected
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Sound currency and q balanced
budget"
Washington:
M. A. Zioncheck, D., reelected: +:
Immediate payment by Treasury
notes as an economic measure"
M. @. Wallgren, D., reelected: "Im-
mediate payment Of bonus, cancella-
ton of interest on veterans loans.
Martin F. Smith, D., reelected:
Immediate cash payment by issuance
of new currency"
Tennessee:
j. Will Taylor, R., reelected: "Favol
the immediate cash payment and can.
collation. of interest. Expansion oi
the currency would be fully justified.
West Virginia:
Andrew Edmiston, R., reelected:
Payment my currency expansion"
Jennings Randolph, D.. reelected.
"Cash payment. Committed to nc
definite plan"
wisconsin:
Gardiner r. Winthrow, p, re-
elected; Immediate full cash pay.
ment."
Gerald J. Boileau, p, reelected.
Payment of the balance due World
War veterans by expansion OF cur
rency."
Raymond ]. Cannon, D., reelected:
"Cash payment by currency expan-
sion."
Wyoming:
Paul r. Greever, D., new member
"Canceling interest on veterans loans
Bonus payment only when 1t can bs
paid without imitation"
Copyright. 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Penholder 100 Years Old.

The wooden penholder Is 100 years
old. 1t was such an immediate sue
cess that manufacturers of quill pens
were left with huge stocks on their
hands and would have been ruined
but for the Smartness of one man
who turned the unsold pens into
toothpickS,
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Check Your
AiIment!

II you have to check of one or more OF the above
symptoms, you are victim of CASTRO by per- acdty
For, while many things may cause stomach
trouble. any doctor will tell you that most Of the
above painful symptoms are due to acidty and
food fermentation.
-Four things are necessary to control this acidty
First: stimulate the secretion OF the alkaline
gastric mucus.
Second soothe the sore, innamed stomach lining
| Third: check fermentation and putrefaction In
the gastro-ntestinal canal
Fourth rid your intestines OF the foul, poison
gases and the fermenting. poisonous mass.
No mere indigestion remedy or laxative will do
all four things
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
pleasant way of accomplishing all four things and
putting you on the sunny side OF life. Magnesia
Oxoids little tablets that release pure oxygen.
| Take two Oxoids after each meal-and before
retring-drink plenty OF water-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthl Such
yigor! Get Magnesa Oxoids from your druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
More Than 1000 Arrested
for New Crimes.

Washington.-More than seven
thousand paroled criminals we're ar
rested for new offenses against so
ciety during the first quarter OF
1884. the Department OF Justice re-
yealed recently
In the three month period alone,
according To fgures compiled by the
United States bureau OF investIga-
ton. 1874 persons previously re-
leased from prison under present
liberal parole laws were apprehend-
ed by police for the commission Of
new crimes
The figures were Issued without
comment by the federal crime de-
tectlon agency. but they were wide
ly interpreted as a taclt condemna-
ton OF the parole system as II OPP
crates 10 free hardened criminals
before they have paid the penalty
for earlier ofrenses
Analyze 7,274 Arrests.
More startling even than the dis
closure that upwards OF seven thou
sand paroled conyicts were caught
az new crimes In the short space OF
three months. however. was the bu-
reau OF Investigations breakdown OF
the 7.27s arrests.
In 5.2O2 cases, II was revealed,
the criminal was arrested either
once or twice during the period OF
his parole. and in 1906 cases. be-
fore the expiration OF the sentence
given him for his earlier crime. In
only 2.0T2 cases. the bureau stated.
the records did not show an arrest
within the parole period.
Arrested once for new crimes dur
Ing the parole period were s73 con
victs. according 10 the report, while
1923 criminals were found 10 have
been previously arrested while stIll
on parole. In 2.076 cases the new
ofIenses took place even before the
prison term originally imposed had
expired. and In ]. go cases an ear
ller crime was committed before ex-
pIratlon OF the original prison sen
tence
Majority Originally Convicted.
The majority OF those who were
paroled were originally convicted
OF serious crimes" said the bureaus
report. "and were arrested. during
the FIRST quarter OF 1884 on charges
OF a similar serious nature. There
were 159 individuals paroled. sub
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Paroled Criminals
Are Back in Tolls

sequent to convictions for criminal
homicide"
Paroled convicts were by no
means the only "repeaters" in the
ranks OF crime, according 10 the
bureaus figures. Out Of S7,017 ar
rests In the three-month period,
33.l cases were found in which
the arrested person had a previous
criminal history.
"ThIrty.hye per cent OF the In
divlduals whose arrest records were
examined during the first three
months of 1884 had previous finger
print records on file in the bureau
OF investigation" the report de-
clared. The proportion having
such previous nngerprint records
varies with the offeuse from 59.1
per cent for those charged with vio-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
France Holds Rare
Old Indian Relics

skins, and they used quantities Of
porcuplne qullls In ornamentatlon
Their clay colorlng matters have
lasted with Incredible distinction.
the delicate blues. pinks. greens. and
yellows-like pastel chalk-are as
clear today as when applied more
than a hundred years ago. Quite
a number % the objects were gath.
cred In 1856 By NJ. Fayolle. French
colonial representative In the Unit.
cd States. az the request oi Marquis
de Sereui. for the children OF the
Count dAriols. the Duke d'AnEou.
leme. and the Duke De BerrL The
city OF Versailles has consented to
hand over the entire collection 70
the Trocadero In exchange for Ger
tain historic objects 20 De trans.
ferred 20 Versailles
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
City Of Pied Piper
Holds Celebration

draft boats. Hiking Hameln with
many river towns south Of II as FAR
as kaylshhfen, and north 90 Mluden
Dangerous rocks were avoided
when a new channel was cut near
Hameln Ia 1894. and deepened In
lsT3 The Wescr's best known port
however. Is Bremen. the oldest sea.
port in Germany. near the mouth %
the river.
Like many other towns in west
eru Germany. Hameln owes It's orig
In 70 an abbey. but it possessed a
number % small dwellings and "A
market place Ia the Eleventh cen.
iury n was ln turn controlled by
the French. the kingdom % West
phai.a. the Hanoycrlaus. and the
Pruss.anA Today u lies within the
Pruss.an province OF Hanover.
Mecca for Artists.
THAT Hameln once was a place
of considerable wealth aud culture
is evident from the number %
stately stone and timbered Rennis
sance mansions that line It's wind
Ing residential streets and face the
banks of the Wescr Like Rothen.
burg. 81 Is happy hunting ground
Tor artists. etchcrs. and phoioE-
raphers In search % medieval archi-
lecture and quaint vistaR
To-day most of Hameln's 5000
Inhabitants are engaged IN the man
ufaciure % chemicals. leather. and
paper. Sugar refining and tobacco
curing plants are also important,
and there Is some shlpbullding. Life
Is lelsurely among the burEhers Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Revolving Sign Used
by Church in Texas

Fort Worth. Texa&--A unique
revolving sign. propelled BY two
electric fans. now announces the
location of the church of Dr. J
Frank Norris. Fort Worth Zap.
list minister.
The sign Is the only moving
church sign In Fort Worth. a de-
parture from the stnid corner.
stone name plates. and Is be
lleved the only one in the state.
II Is rectangular and Is lo-
Gated atop Doctor Norris church.
Il revolves on a shaft on each
end of the sign. facing opposite
directions. Is an electric fan. pro-
yldlng locomotive power.
one side of the sign reads
First Baptist Church" The
other side reads. j. Frank Nor
rls"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Lights of New York u l. STEVENSON

Dropped into the Little Church
Around the Corner. A wedding
ceremony was being performed in
the Brides chapel. Nothing new
about that There are many we'd
dlngs at the church first made IA.
nous by the late Joseph Jefferson.
Was told there were 30 or more
weddings scheduled for tomorrow,
Saturday, which is the most popu-
lar day. But the Little Church
Around the Corner felt the depres-
sion severely indeed. In fact, II
| am correctly informed, there
was even a Saturday or two when
there were no weddings. But now
there is rapid approach TO the
old average. So the country must
once again be facing the sun since
SO many more young people are con-
yinced that two can live as cheaply
as one. or that the seas OF mat
rlmony are other than troubled.
Discreet Inquiries here and there
developed the fact that the increase
In the number OF weddings at the
Little Church is not the only pros
perity sign. The number OF we'd
dings with music has increased and
oftentimes the large as well as the
small chapel is used, with couples
waiting their turn to face the al
tar. But that wasn't what | In
tended to say. Last year. a num-
Der OF the couples. after the cere-
mony was performed. had to bor-
row car fare to get where they were
going. So far this year no money
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Hay Fever Sufferers

TT Is mystery 10 many that one
4 member OF a family viii be at
tackled regularly by hay fever and
the rest OF the family. living 10 the
same household. breathing the same
air. never have an attack.
You viii admit that this Is detl-
Mite proof that there Is something
about this hay fever sufferer, some
thing about the general condition OF
his body. or part or parts OF his
body. that gives him this tendency
towards attacks OF hay fever.
Or. M. ]. Gutman. Munich. states
that the fact that pollen from
plants put into the nose OF normal
persons Is removed from the body
unchanged, whereas In hay fever
patient sensitive TO this particular
type OF pollen. the pollen Is
changed. some OF Il having burst.
shows that the mucous lining OF the
nose. or the mucous (the liquid on
the lining OF the nose) differs from
that OF a normal person.
As you know the hay fever pa
tient suffers with an Inflammation
OF the eyes. nose. throat and bron-
chial tubes.
II is unfortunate that so many
school teachers are afflicted with II.
as IL not only tires them but makes
them very irritable. In addition 10
the symptoms In the eyes. nose.
throat and chest. In a number OF
cases there are skin erupuons such
as hives (urticaria). intestinal dis
tress and nervous symptoms.
Manufacturers OF dust proof and
noise proof windows are now quite
widely advertising the use OF these
windows In relieving hay fever
symptoms.
Naturally for a sleeping room,
equipped with one Of these devices,
doors and key hole would have TO
be plugged. but certainly the pa
tient should get relief during the
hours OF sleep. which might enable
him 10 be fairly comfortable the
rest OF the time.
The treatment OF hay fever con
tinues the same, that is injections
OF serum, beginning two TO three
months before the usual attack oc-
ours.
While this has definitely helped
a great number. It has not helped
others, and so other measures are
necessary-going away to a district
where there Is little or no pollen
In the air. living In chambers or
rooms a number Of hours a day the
air OF which is kept free OF pollen,
For a great number Of sufferers
the use OF various remedies con.
tanning adrenalin gives considerable
relief.
(CopyriEhtp-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Indian Mounds Opened
on Shiloh Battlefield

Washlngton.-On the Civil war
battlefield OF Shiloh. an expedition
OF CwA workers. directed by DR..
Frank II. II. Roberts, Jr.. Of the
Bureau of American Ethnology,
Smithsonian institution, has un-
earthed a group OF Indian mounds
OF marked historic interest.
Located on a high bluff above the
Tennessee river. the group is be-
lieyed TO have constituted an an
cient refuge and ceremonial cen
ter. Within a radius Of two miles,
II was pointed out, are sites OF six
once-populous aboriginal villages.
Well protected on three sides by
high bluffs, and on the fourth by a
pallsade fence, the group is believed
10 have been a center for worship,
refuge from floods, and civic gov
ernment Remains of what prob
ably was an ancient temple were
uncovered on one building site.
Larger mounds, Doctor Roberts
said, disclosed no artificial or skele-
tai material-a distinct peculiarly.
However, under smaller mounds,
traces were found of approximately
80 houses and, Roberts added, one
small mound contained the fexed
remains OF 80 skeletons.
Date or identity Of the tribal in
habitants has not been determined,
although it is believed they were
proto- Buskhogeans. from whom
evolved the highly cultured Indians
encountered by the first white ex-
plorers in the Gulf states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

this picturesque old German town.
The chief pasilmes are salmou-fsh.
lnE and boating along the Weser.
or walks 10 the ivy.clad ruins of
many ancient castles that top the
forested hills nearby.
The famous legend Of the chill
drcn and the Pied Piper Is OF great
antiquity. bat no satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION ot It's origin has ever been
found. Some trace Il to the Chill.
drcns Crusade OF l2li. when 20Wn
German boys. led by youth named
Nicolas. mysteriously disappeared
between Koeln tColognel and italy,
on route 70 the Holy Land Brown
Ing wrote the poem. ii Is said. 10
amuse william Macrcady during an
illness: bur where he obtained bis
material. or why be dated the event
1876. instead Of 1854. is not known +"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Robot Greets Visitors
at Philadelphia School

Phlladclphla-The robot voice Of
Mechanical Egbert greets visitors 10
Franklin Institute here. "IIow do
you doY" he booms as soon as his
mechanical eye spies a visitor Il
am very glad TO see you" Egbert's
tones are clear and cultured: be
even pauses q bit to emphasize the
very glad" Then bis right hand
rises In a stif salute. and he awaits
the next visitor
The secret OF his success lies In
an ordinary automobile headlight.
concealed behind a radiator in the
lobby. A special screen allows only
invisible lnfra.red rays to shine on
two photo-electric eyes" In the
platform on which Egbert stands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Recalls Legend of Six and
a Half Centuries Ago.

Washlnsion.-sl1 and one-half
centuries ago. legend relates. a
tp.teful musician lured away the
children OF Hameln tHumelal by
bis weird plp.ngs. because the vll-
age fathers bickered over his bin
for having rid Hnmein of a plague
% rats
Hamelu Is observing: the six hun
dred and nftleih anniversary of The
tragic event alth a grand homecom.
ing % all living children and chill
dreu's children of the little Ger
man town. and viii even JET bygoues
be bysones 20 the extent of dedl-
caglug RI Pied Piper monument. on
June ~.
Modern Hameln. with is busy IN.
dusirlcs and It's salmon fisheries %
River weser. uill retains many
richly ornate houses aud quaint.
narrow streets that bark back 20
the days % Its rat-catch.ug legend.
immorlaliEed IN Bruwnlng's ballad.
The Pier Piper % Hamcliu. SAYS
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society.
Sell Chocolate Rats.
Along one o. It's Eabled byways
stands the beautifully ornameutcd
stone Rattcnfacnxer.H Haus. or Rat
catcher's House Il dates from l0He.
and therefore could have had no
connection wiih the wandering pi-
Per of 1854. who had no home al
all II derives iis name from the
frescocs along SIS walls lllustrnt-
Ing the legend. The caretaker makes
a good living today selling ehoco-
late rats % tourists.
Another reminder of the towns
famous story Il the RattenfaenEer-
brunnen. or Rat Catcher Fountain.
on the Thlewall. a pleasant little
channel In the northern part os the
city. II was erected In 1856.
Then there - the River weser.
wherein al the rats plunged and
perished.' The weser today ls an
artery of commerce FOR shallow.