davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
"SENORITAS Y JOVENES"

ADQUIERA VD. RELACIONES
AMISTOSAS con personals de cast
todos los paises. Hagase miembro de
una institution que lie pondra en- CO.
nexi6n con personals de ambos sexos,
educadas, %cultas, que lie dispensaran
su amistad y lie enviaran a Vd. car
tas, fotos, revistas, %sellos, etc. Di-
riiase al Sr. Bailey, P. O. Box 1877,
Tampa, Fla. (Adjuntando un sobre
debidamente franqueado para la con-
testaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
Hace POGO, en- Buenes Aires

una bailarina sostuyo que 81
era la Gran Duquesa Olga, la i.
ia mayor del Gar, 10 que no s.
lie creyo.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
powerful enough to take the fully
nodded type.

There still are some cold davs
ahead, so I feel JUSTIFIED In suggest
ing that the next time you need more
heat from the hot-water heater 1t
would be a good idea to stop at one
of the filling stations and have them
put one of their cardboard pieces
across the lower part Of the radiator.
You may be temporarily booster for
some particular brand of gasoline, but
at least you will be warmer on the
balance of your trip. By raising the
temperature Of the water in the COOL
ing system there will be more heat
available for the interior of the car.
Big-hearted wifey sent away the
breadwinner with a CHEEKY smile,
closed the garage doors, paused to
rearrange some accessories on the
workbench and then staggered. The
shock of striking the edge Of the
bench brought her to her senses long
enough to let her know that her head
ached and that she felt very strange.
1t was difficult struggle into the
house and to the telephone to sum-
mon a physician Before he arrived
she had gone into a sleep close to
inconsistencies. Just a simple case
Of carbon monoxide poisoning that
might happen to any one who loiters
in a small garage after q car has
been driven out. The air in this
particular case was badly contamin-
ated because the husband had ex-
perienced difficulty in getting the
motor under way.
A British inventor has designed a
car with a fire escape. In the event
of an accident a large, rectangular
aperture will automatically fall out,
providing a means of quick exit for
passengers. mention this by way Of
a reminder to see that the doors are
not locked whenever the car is in
motion unless you are timid about
having some one try to enter the car.
A locked door makes it extremely
difficult for good Samaritans to help
out any one who has been trapped
in a car.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Reserve activities. Training duty may
be given to members of those fleet
divisions who were unable to train
last Summer, provided they will
guarantee to again take training duty
this Summer after July with their
own divisions.
I'm the event it should be deemed
desirable to substitute enlisted men
for officers in filling these quotas,
such substitutions may be made in the
ratio Of three men to one officer.
"All training duty must be COM
pleted and the reservists paid of by
June IS, and all claims for mileage
settled prior to June 80, 1884"
The seagoing branch of the local
Reserve has been allotted a mileage
to the extent of. 500 miles, with five
Evening star., 1934-03-25
0[D-AGE PENSION
LAW IS SOUGHT
Committee Launches Drive
for Permanent LegisIa-
l. tion in Maryland.
BY ]. C., DEPONAI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-An in
tensive campaign to interest the people
Of Maryland in q thorough old-age
pension system has been launched by
the Old Age Security Committee of
this city.
The committee has as its ultimate
view legislative action that would
change the present old-age pension
law to make its effect mandatory,
rather than optional, and a bill to
this effect will be introduced at the
next session of the State legislature.
Although Maryland already has
legislation permitting the counties
and Baltimore city to establish such
systems, results have so far been dis
appointing. In Baltimore city some
thing has been done in the direction
of old-age and also mothers pensions,
but so far the achievement is
recognized as failing to meet the need.
The permissive and local method
having, in the opinion of the old-age
pension proponents, been tried and
found wanting, efforts will now be
concentrated upon the obtaining of
Statewide and mandatory law.
1t is pointed out that the $55 1000
appropriated for old-age pensions sup
ports but 141 Of the INDECENT old
people, while there are $50 eligible
for this relief, deprived oFit because
of lack of funds.
There he nO nIIeSfior odun-
Gates Of the plan assert, as to the
wisdom of mandatory old-age pen
sion for Maryland. Among the rea-
sons cited for sdch a system are:
1t insures respectable old age.
1t keeps old married couples to-
gether.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ated with a fuel other than gasoline
has been established to the satisfac-
ton of automotive engineers-alcohol
is used almost exclusively in some
countries, and a measure of progress
has been made in applying the Diesel
engine principle to a small or stand
ard-sized automobile.
So far as developing an exclusively
alcohol-consuming carburetor for use
in American motor cars is concerned,
however, the engineers to date have
decided it is without advantage, COM
mercially or otherwise, at present.
When the agricultural relief prob
lem was being given its first con-
sideration under the present national
administration, one of the steps ad-
vocated was the compulsory use of a
mixture of alcohol and gasoline as
the standard motor car fuel. There
were ardent advocates in behalf OF
the plan and equally assertive op-
ponentS.
Alcohol Issue Reviewed.
The supporters of the plan held that
many millions of bushels of surplus
duction of alcohol to find its way into
the fuel tanks of the American motor
car. A certain proportion of alcohol,
they held, could be added to the gaso-
line in the motorists tank without
changing the carburetor adjustment.
Opponents held that the mixture
was not practical for various reasons,
and challenged the statement that any
practical volume of alcohol could be
added to the gasoline supply without
a change in the carburetion adjust
ment. Moreover, they held, absolutely
pure alcohol would have to be pro-
vided if water in the fuel supply were
to be avoided. To eliminate all water
they added, would make the residue
as a fuel potentiality too costly.
Whatever the merits Of the Contro-
versy, little has been heard of the
proposal during the last several
months, and apparently it has been
abandoned.
In the research laboratories, how
ever, the experiments go on Many OF
the research authorities hold there is
nothing to be added TO the efficiency
of gasoline as motor fuel nor any
danger of the supply Of gasoline ever
becoming exhausted.
Yet they believe with some Of the
leading scientists whose field takes in
automotive engines that the adoption
Of gasoline as fuel for self-propelled
vehicles was merely a chance decision,
and that any one Of a number Of
other fluids might have been developed
instead.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

BY FREDERICk T.. hUSSELL.
IT MAY seem strange that q motor
should require cooler type Of
spark plug after it has delivered con-
siderable service, but figure it out.
Age causes an engine to run hotter,
not only because 1t must labor harder
to produce the same results, but also
because the cooling system becomes
inefficient. A set Of plugs for a motor
as cool as 1t once was will not answer
the purpose. Backfiring develops on
hills. and at speed. That is because
the points become overheated, causing
pre-ignition.
II the cooling system Of your car
develops leaks at this time of year
don't be disturbed over the fact or
blame the anti-freeze. Some Of the
newer anti-freeze solutions are so
effective in dislodging scale and rust
they open up leaks that might other
wise get by unnoticed. II you take
an intelligent view of the matter you
can see where this paves the way for
much more satisfactory Summer mo-
toring. Less rust in the cooling sys-
tenn, and the leaks discovered and
repaired.
have often speculated as to what
we could expect by way Of safer and
saner motoring II owners and drivers
were to change their habits as often
as manufacturers change their models.
At least once year we would have
a new deal, while there would be a
virtual end to those customs that
seem to go on year after year to the
detriment of everybody and every
thing concerned. Think Of all the
drivers who still are unable to park
a car correctly, not to mention those
who start of with jolt. Possibly
this condition is due to the fact that
improvements in cars are an invita-
ton to be less capable as a driver.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
AutOmOtive Briefs

r. M. Kempton, former Cadillac and
La Sale distributor, has been ap-
pointed distributor for De Soto and
Plymouth in this city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. The firm will
be known as the Kempton Motors Cor
poration at the Connecticut avenue
location
Mr.. Kempton, besides his automo-
bile interests, is vice president of the
Aeolian Piano Co. Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady'S Motoring
Cooler Type of Spark Plugs Needed After
Automobile Motor Has Delivered
Considerable Service

If we still had the cars that were cur
would be doing lot better.
Silent lower gears are a blessing
in disguise for the woman who is
just learning to drive a car. She can
now start the car and run along for
some time in low gear without the
usual annoying gear grind. 1t is also
possible to run at a good rate of
speed in the new low gears. 1t should
be quite a relief to the beginner to
be able to get acquainted with the
business of steering and stopping be-
fore worrying over how to go from
one gear to another.
A woman writes me to say that she
has discovered that when making
series Of quick stops her cars brakes
do not hold as well. That is, there
is decreasing eficiency-so marked
as to become alarming. More power
to this reader for becoming aware of
tAAC AdSI Iildb OIl IIAC dfCIdSC NdL
brakes start to fade when they are
used too much without an oppor-
tunity to recover"
Brakes are both complicated and
simple. 1t is well at least to know
that as brake lining heats up it loses
its frictional value. Also as the brake
drums expand they draw away from
the brake shoes to which the lining
Is riveted. Pedal travel reaches its
limit and you find yourself pressing
with all your might, yet getting little
result. While I am on this subject
I might as well explain why it is
that woven lining makes for a grab
bing brake. 1t is Just porous enough
to permit moisture to affect it. Mold
ed lining is hard and impervious to
moisture, cannot swell and thus does
not grab. There is semi-molded lin
ing for braking systems which are not
Evening star., 1934-03-25

year is being done on shrewd and careful
basis. Buick, in the position ofleader, builds
into all of its cars the same high excellence.
the same flashing performance and faith
full dependability, the same advanced fea-
lures and automatic conveniences.
Whichever Buick you buy-with 49,,
l28- or l36-inch wheelbase you buy a
new kind of motoring-a finer kind
which is peculiarly Buick. Attuned to
your modern desires and needs, and to
the changed conditions of today, it is the
motoring you want in your new car.S'
Evening star., 1934-03-25

.officer periods. This, 1t was explained,
means that each of the five officers
could be paid mileage for 100 miles
from the local station in order to
reach training duty, or If four were
given training here. the fifth one
could be sent distance of 500 miles
to join ship or station and receive
allowance for mileage. The aviation
branch here is allotted 800 miles and
three officer periods.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
87p52&3E?7

Everywhere, popularity is holding its spot
light full and steady on the new Bucks.
With sensational engineering advance
ments which translate into new degrees of
safety, convenience and ease =. with de-
pendabiity raised above the high levels
which have made Buick famous with the
gliding ride as Buick gives it -. ali topped
off with smart modern beauty. Buick for
1884 is winning higher proportion of buy
ing favor than ever among cars of its own
prices and among those which are lower.
Motor car progress for 1884 is the great
estthathas been made in years. Buying this
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Kitten Born on Fire Engine.

HARTFORD, Conn. {Pl.-Box 124
is the name firemen at the Pearl
Street Station have chosen for their
new kitten. 1t was born to their
mascot Mollie on an engine rushing
to a fire. The alarm was sounded
from Box 124.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Sets Wedding Record,

BUENOS AIRES R).-In divorce
less Argentina. Agapita Rizzi, 68,
holds the marriage record. She was
wed for the fifth time to a groom
two years her junior after she had
outlived four husbands.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Welfare of US. Dependent
On Preventing Auto Strike
Other Motor World News of Week Includes
Highway Construction Trends and
Studies of Gasoline.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

oR the benefit of the automobile industry and the whole
- large be sincerely hoped that threatened
strikes will be averted at least be of short duration.
4 facing brightest times years.
disappeared
plant inactivity The welfare of the United States is
involved.
brings the again what the great motor industry
Nation. Happiness and the buying hun
thousands dependent its Failure
halt its would blow national
recovery.
Capital together good
try dependent the other Automobile wheels
turning the factories the roads.
machines today their great
Men must have employment their families
Others cycle buying selling through
out will bring the Nation further up from the
depression better and nothing should allowed
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Pig Named Dillinger.
ANDERSON, Ind. R).-Marion
Sinner, farmer living near Anderson,
has named one of his young pigs
Dillinger because, he explained, II
can't keep him in his pen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Washington Ready Well Aduanced Games Saturday

bright, according to Coach" Mike
Kelley, former coach at various times
of foot ball, basket ball and track at
Eastern. Mike finally this year has
managed to get himself relieved of
coaching athletic squads and has been
placed in charge of the cadets. He's
able now to get home once in a while
to supper.
Mike says he has plenty of sea
soned" material on the cadet squad
and a raft of promising newcomers. "
Usually when a high school team
hereabout Is offered date by the
Navy Plebes in any sport it jumps
at the opportunity. Not so Tech High,
however. Coach Hap Hardell of the
Mckinley foot ball squad said today
he has just turned down a chance to
meet the young tars in foot ball this
Fall. They're too big for our boys"
explained Hap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
STILL IUFFS' WIFE,
KINGFISH DECLARES
Training for Ruggerillo Fight,
Divorce Suit Worries Him
More Than Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. September 90
lNl King Levinsky, the one-time
fish merchant of Chicagos
Maxwell street. is training for a bout
here Friday, but he is worrying more
about his marital troubles than about
Salvatore Ruggerillo, his Italian foe.
Just Monday, give her $50 for
while I'm away. and she runs to a
mouthpiece to get divorce. She says
I beat her. She can't prove nothing.
Neither can the mother Law.
L tell you. huff her. And I ask
you can she get alimony if want to
live with her and not get a divorce?
Il met her at the Worlds Fair"
continued the Kingfish. She was
just $40 a week fan dancer eating
hamburger when the King took pity
on her and married her. Now she's
eating steak wild mushrooms.
Still troubled for way ito keep the
inlaws out of my married life" the
Kingish was told to get peace bond.
"Oi, I'll do it," the Kingfsh an
nounced sharply. Then if they cause
any trouble, they'll be in the jug and
I'll be the King.
Il want they all should know on
Maxwell street that the King is still
the King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Brewer Shows Power.

TILL TOUCHDOWN WILLIE)
Is BREWER may have earned him
self a starting place in the
George Washington lineup Saturday
by his convincing demonstration of
ball carrying against the freshmen
yesterday Returning to the rough
work after a two-week lay-off from
q rib injury, Brewer drove through the
yearlings like a van in a one-way
street.
With Brewer letting loose at full
back, Ray Hanken, another hard
hitting soph from Olewein, Iowa
moved from fullback to right half
where the incumbent usually confines
himself to blocking with only an occa-
Sional foray with the ball. fluffy Lee
mans at left half and Frank (Kutch)
Kavalier at quarterback filled out a
backfield that scored six touchdoWnS
on the yearlings.
In the meantime, Coach Jim PiXlee
has reserved official announcement of
his lineup and may speak up Friday
night with list including Ben Plot
nicki 1888 letter man. at quarter;
Horace Petit or Pete BraeZael-both
sophs-at fullback, and other promiS-
ing first-year men in the line.
George Washington's 55-piece band
under the direction of Louis Malkus,
also will make its initial appearance
Saturday. A special 25-cent admis-
sion price has been offered boys and
girls l8 years of age and under, the
same price applying to all G. w. home
games this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
RICHIE TO ATTEND
HORSE SHOW HERE
Will Present Prizes at Charity
Event Saturday at North
Chevy Chase.

Twelve ring classes and three races
comprise the program for the Mont
gomery County Charity Horse Show
that is to be held on Saturday at
North Chevy Chase, Md, to raise
funds for the Social Service League.
Gov. Albert C. Richie will attend and
present the prizes.
The morning program, running from
10 am. to noon, will be given over to
juvenile riders with saddle and jump
ing classes for ponies and q good
hands class.
Saddle and jumping classes will be
split into three divisions.
In the afternoon, beginning at ]
O'Clock, the program will include open
saddle. ladies' hunters. marlborough
bred hunters, hunter hacks, thorough
bred hunters, ll-Montgomery County
saddle class, touch and out. handy
hunters and corinthian classes before
the three races are run.
A steeplechase for marlborough
breds, a fiat race for all breeds and
a thoroughbred steeplechase comprise
the race program Each event will be
run over a course approximately
mile in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Burke, Much Ridden, Turns Out
To Be Best of Griff HurIerS

Sox was typical Of the fate to which
he and other National hurlers have
been subjected during the last few
weeks with weak-sticking club be-
hind them. For eight innings all the
Sox could get off Burke were four
scattered bingles while Terrell was
holding the Nationals to five. Only
one Griffman, Burke himself, could
get as far as third base Then, in
the ninth frame, Bobby weakened
a bit and Dusty Cookies double, a
sacrifice, and Rick Ferrells single
cost him another ball game. to 0.
The second tilt, which ended Wash
ingtons activities abroad for the sea-
son. was all Red Sox. Walter Stewart
started and gave way to pinch hit
ter, Sid Cohen relieving in the eighth
When the smoke had cleared Boston
was ahead, 9 to 3. F. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Terps' Offense Ragged.

n MARYLAND is not worrying so
N much about its defense against
the Johnnies as it is about the
offense, which has been extremely
ragged, and a protracted session will
be spent on the attack today with two
teams running signals until they are
about ready to drop.
1t is certain that Ed Minion, Mary
lands best tackle, and Earl Widmyer,
the ace ball toter, will not face St.
Johns at the outset They are not in
the lineup picked to start the game,
and it would be a big surprise if either
plays at all Both have leg injuries.
The Old Liners will take the field as
follows:
Louis Ennis, left end; John Birk-
land, left tackle; Al Farrell, left
guard Bill Andorka, center: JotN
Simpson, right guard; Carl Stalfort,
right tackle; Bernie Buscher, right
end; Norwood Sothoron. quarterback;
Dick Nelson, left half; George Sachs,
right half; John Gormley, fullback.
Kirkland, Andorka and Gormley are
newcomers. All the others are letter
men, although Sothoron and Farrell
gained their insignia in 1882 and
didn't play last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SHOOTING FOB TITLES
Middle States Rifle and Pistol
Matches Are Started.

Firing started today in the four
day Middle Atlantic States high
powered rifle and pistol matches on
the Marine Corps ranges at Quantico,
Va. More than 100 civilian and serv-
ice riflemen were entered in the COM
petition, the scores in which will
count toward the national champion
ships. in addition to deciding Sec
tional titles. The District National
Guard is represented along with teams
of the Maryland and Virginia Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SEEKS FALL NET TILTS
Episcopal Has Star combination
Anxious for Action,

Ordinarily schoolboy tennis teams
don't begin their competitive season
until Spring, but Episcopal High has
such a crack bunch of racketers it is
rorin' to get going without further
ceremony.
Four members of last seasons unde-
feated team are back, including DON
aid Lay, who went to the final of the
Princeton interscholastic tourney and
played in the nationals. In view of
this the Episcopal boys are looking for
bigger game than secondary school
opponents. They want foes worthy of
their steel.
If they can't find any suitable OPP
ponents they would like to list a
match or so for Lay with some of
the higher ranking District players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

JACK BENTLEY. Washington
pitcher. lost tough game to
Cleveland yesterday. The score
was 81.
Kelley, star 1918 Gallaudet half
back, has returned to the Kendall
Greeners' roster, thereby boosting
their grid prospects for this season.
Among names mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are Cyrus F.
Bright. William E. Raab. Edwin
w. Raab, A. S. Smith, Capt. Dingy.
Harry .. Gartner, william r.
Hodges, F. P. Alexander, F. M.
Perez, Thornton Chcstey, Fred
erick Harveycutter, Walter Wynth,
William E. Whitson and Wesley M.
Blackman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
LOSES VETERAN CENTER

st. Johns foot ball squad, which is
drilling energetically under Coach
Horse Holbrook for its opening game
Friday against Western High in the
latter's stadium, was dealt a severe
blow yesterday, when Bill Kenealy,
veteran center, was badly cut over the
eye in scrimmage. He will be out two
weeks or more. Coach Holbrook has
cut the Kaydet squad to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Hagerty Is Disappointed.

DLENTY of scrimmages with the
freshmen and much more train
ing in the fundamentals will
mark daily workouts of Georgetown S
aspirantS unless a decided change for
the better is noted by Coach Jack
Hagerty in the next day or SO.
Both linemen and ball carriers have
disappointed Hagerty recently. and
yesterday so vexed was the mentor
that he began drilling EN- all over
again in the fundamentals they'd been
taught at the outset of the training
session. Today they were to meet the
1rosh in another scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO-Nick Lutte, 210,
Venice, Calf, defeated Bob Kruse, 220,
Oswego, N. Y, two out of three falls;
Man Mountain Dean, 311 Norcross,
Ga, defeated Cy Williams, 220, ITALIA
hassee, Fla, 5 minutes; Stanley Pinto,
210, Chicago, tossed Al Baffert, 2ll,
Montreal, IL minutes.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Joe Savoldi,
203, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated
Sammy Stein, 204, New York, when
latter unable to continue after a dive
from the ring