davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Lady Beth thrilled at Arbelas courage in thus
defying the greatest power her world knew. She
pictured the golden girl standing there, her eyes
flashing, her lips curling in scorn, her 1.-THE young
body tense with emotion-but so helpless against
the vile old mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Fortunately, however, all eyes were turned on
Arbela as she denounced Niarchus. Lady Beth
swan weakly to the shelter of the overhanging
crag where happily she found narrow beach.
And now she heard the high priest condemning
her friend Arbea to the Fiery Pillarl
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Coat
EverYbodY's Asking For
$39
The Persidn Trimmed Militdr

You know what's happened to Persian
lornb. Overnight it's become the most
important fur on the fashion horizon.
NdturdllY the Thrift Shop specidlizes in
Persian. Tdke the coat we show you
here. Note the glorious wdY Persian is
used on the stdnd-up foce-froning mill
tory collar. See the clever wdY Persian
accents the muff. You cant see what
fine quolitY Persian it is in the picture
but we assure you Persian like this
doesn't happen often at S39. Sizes IA
to 20.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

q u II Ill d IL"
tanned. Many argue that with
the cost of food on the ascent no
increase in taxes should be con-
sidered.
The Commissioners, evidently
of this opinion in looping off
$4,000, 900 from the total asked by
department heads, have filed with
the Budget Bureau estimates for
the next fiscal year totaling SAT-.
482, 900, with a request for Fed
eral contribution of $8,317,500.
Should Congress come across,
all we'll and good. If, however, it
should reduce the Federal contri.
button to $5,700,000 as in the last
District appropriation bill, it
would seem the Commissioners
must consider other channels for
raising funds.
Whether the District shall re-
main wet or revert to its former
dry status is another question
with which citizens associations
must concern themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Get 8 Ounces of Good
Neuritis Prescription
From Your Druggist
ADVER RTIsEMENT

Excess uric acid in the body causes
or aggravates neuritis-rheumatism
and sciatica. So if you have any Of
these painful troubles and it is caused
by excess uric acid just stop worry.
ing and ask your druggist for s
ounces Of Allenru prescription today.
Twenty-four hours after you take
the first dose of this supremely good
prescription-excess uric acid will be
on its way out-that's how fast 1t
works-in 4S hours the pain and in
flammation have usually departed
that's the kind of real medicine you
need-swift and safe prescription Al
lenru-S ounces costs So cents or less.
Note: If you prefer Allenru pre-
scription in small capsule form your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep.
Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness.
Circles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pre-
scription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 4S hours 1t must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make YOU feel years younger In one
week or money back on return Of empty
package. Cystex costs only SC dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Slightly more than a year ago,
Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan packed
her grips, bid her family adieu
in Dallas, Texas, and came north
for a months vacation in the
National Capital. She's been here
ever since, holding down a secre.
tarial berth with the Public
Works Administration, and ex
plains she likes Washington too
well to return.
The essentials she brought
with her, a Dixie accent and a
love of horses and riding inner
tied from her native soil. She
prances over the Capitals bride
paths as often as she can, being
a member of the Riding and
Hunt Club Of the District.
While most of her co-workers
were depending on the radio for
out-of-town football scores over
the weekend, Ivy Lee pulled q
fast one in order to root for Van
derbilt-her favorite team
against Fordham Saturday. TAX.
ing the morning off, she hoped
an airliner and was on hand in
person to watch the punting,
tackling and cheering in New
York City.
Hazel eyed, with dark, curly
locks, the youthful Texan is not
only popular with colleagues but
is something Of a social leader
among the feminine contingent.
She is employed in the office OF
E. j. Skidmore, Emergency Con-
serVation Work official.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Man Asks SixCents
Damages for Libel

ATLANTIC CITY.-Samuel Nc
Fetridge, Philadelphia paper
manufacturer, has entered suit in
Atlantic City district court for six
cents damages against Harold A.
Miller of the Pennington Nurser-
les, Pleasantville, for alleged libel.
Mr.. McFetridge said the small
sum was asked because no one
believed the injurious statement.
However, he also asks punitive
damages of $400.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

many problems
hat affect not
only their local
territories b u t
those of the
District in gen.
eral.
The District
budget is al
ways an inter
eSting piece Of
legisla tion to
local taxpayers,
who want to
see the existing
rate of $1.50
per $1,000 valu-
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
.STEN0GRAPH|C
. WORKERS IN
DEMAND
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

Good male stenographers are
more in demand than any other
type of worker in the Government
service.
That is the opinion of officials
Of the Civil Service Commission,
who also say that nine-tenths OF
the stenographers in the service
are neglecting their best oppor-
tunities for advancement. They
hold that stenography offers the
best means of entering Uncle
Sans employ for those who wish
o real career.
Men, generally, are considered
faster than their feminine rivals
If they put their minds to the
task.
According to officers high in
the commission, the Stenographic
register shows a constant decrease
due to the demand Of various
agencies for more and better sec
Setarial help. One said recently:
1--WE can call a StenOgrapher
from as far away as California
and after she has been here
three months on q temporary
appointment, and demonstrated
her ability, she can pick up
enough subsequent jobs to keep
her here indefinitely, probably
permanently.
college graduates who 90
into the CCC or get jobs as
walters, etc., while waiting for
q "break," make q mistake. Few
of them would have any trouble
entering the service If they took
the stenOgraphic test, and they
could easily transfer into better
positions after a short period"
It is said that well over 95 per
cent of the "stenogs" now in the
service make the mistake Of let
ting well enough alone, the wiser
ones perfecting their technique
until they can handle the most
difficult assignment, even a court
trial or similar hearing.
=. A few days ago one Of the
larger agencies applied for two
StenographerS, male or female,
able to take anything. The com.
mission supplied them, but not
until after exhaustive searching
Of elgibleS.
Civil Services recent admission
It would need a night force,
brought many applications from
persons having no Civil Service
status whatever. All of the extra
force will be drawn from exist
ing registers, it is reiterated.
Sylvia Gladstone, former Broad
way dancing star, will be a fea-
ture Of the entertainment to be
provided during the Welfare AS
Sociation benefit dance, an
nounced by employees Of the Pro
curement Division, Treasury, for
November 2, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Morris Weingarten is chairman
of the committee now engaged in
completing Arrangements, and is
being assisted by william Nc
Wicker, Miss Gladstone, Anne
RosSner and Mrs. Fannye Sween-
ey. Charles Hughitt, Mrs. Loretta
Osborn and Mrs. L. H. De La
Rue are in charge Of distributing
tickets.
After asking the Bureau Of
Fisheries about the matter, the
Post Office has issued an edict
that baby turtles must have some
damp moss and a strong wooden
box before undergoing the ordeal
OF handling by postal clerks in
TRANSPORT.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
CITIZENS MUST
TACKLE MANY
PROBLEMS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
ICitizena Associations EditOEl

Acknowledged as the spokesmen
of their communities, especially
on legislative matters, organized
citizenry will be called upon dur.
ing coming meetings to advise on
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

After asking the Bureau Of
Fisheries about the matter, the
Post Office has issued an edict
that baby turtles must have some
damp moss and strong wooden
box before undergoing the ordeal
OF handling by postal clerks in
transport.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

quedado en- la capital conspirando
contra su successor y es facil imaginar
las escenas que a diario oeurrian en-
Belgrade, las cuales llegaron a ser
tan escandalosas, que los Regentes tu-
vieron que Intervene, dando a enten-
der al ex-monarc y a SUI consorte que
en- interes del hijo de ambos debian
llegar a adoptar un modus vivendi en-
ire ST. Fue %entonces cuando ocurri6
un incredible incidente de una historic
no menos incredible. Ante la alterna-
tiva de salir de Servia, cosa que MIN
guno de los dos guerra hacer, decide
ron hacer anular su divorcio.
Ash Sc hizo. pero sin que por clio
los NAL avenidos consortes Sc reunie-
ram. Siguieron viviendo en- casas Sc
paradas y despues de una ceremoniosa
vista, Milano solo VIC a su mujer
La opinión., 1935-03-03

sa y abrigaban profunda desconfian-
"a hacia los ~estadistas austriacos, de
q~uienes sospechaban, no sin raz6n,
que abrigaban prop6sitos de adueiar-
sc de Servia, como Sc habian va apo
dorado de Bosnia y de Herzegovina.
Natalia era rusa y desde ell dia de
su llegada a Belgrade Sc capto ell
afecto de la poblacion que habia de
s~impatizar con ella mas tarde, al ocu-
rrir las desavenencias entire ella y su
esposo ell Rey Milano. Cuando este
Sc do cuenta al fin de que Sc habia
colocado en- una posici6n insostenible,
abdic6 la corona en- favor de su hijo.
La Reina NataIa Sc apresur6 en-
tonces a volver a Belgrade, segura de
no ser expulsada, como Milano habia
amenazado hacerlo 81 llegaba a pisar
territorio servio. Ell ex-Rey Sc habia
La opinión., 1935-03-03

cuando lie era absolutamente indispen-
sable. Seguia aborreci6ndola Y ella
seguia sintiendo por el profunda an
tipatia. Made sabe como habria ter
minado semejante situaci6n 81 ell joven
Rey Alexandra, cansado de las CONT
nuas %disputas entire sus padres no hu-
biera optado por dar un "Golpe de
Estado''. deshaei6ndose de los Regen-
ties y asumiendo ell poder cor ayuda
del ej6rcito, entire cuyos miembros
era muy popular.
ESQ ocurri6 tres semanas despues
de la teatral reconciliation entire Mi
lano y Natalia Y a pesar del afeeto
del joven monarch (duien tenia ape
mas IT anos) por su madre, Alejan-
dro insisti6 en- que ambos abandona-
ran ell territorio servio V en- que la
PAGINA 5
La opinión., 1935-03-03

mismo. La forma brutal y horrible
como hizo arrebatar a SUI hijo literal
mente de los brazos de su madre, fue
objeto de muy duras criticas y CO.
mentarios, no solo en- ell resto de Eu-
ropa, sino adn entire sus propios par
tidarios en- Servia. Y Ell hecho de que
siempre Sc hubiera inclinado mas bien
hacia Austria que hacia Russia, eau
saba tambien pesima impression porque
en- aquella epoca los servios eran en-
tusiastas partidarios de la politica ru'
La opinión., 1935-03-03

AS vergonzosas reyertas
del Rey Milano de Ser
via con la Reina Natalia,
su esposa, necesariamen-
te tenian que afectar la
posici6n del soberano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

BARNEY OLDFIELD established
a new automobile speed record
yesterday at Speedway Park, Chi
cago, when he negotiated 212-
mile lap in an average speed Of
Ills miles per hour.
The Nationals were to face Bos-
ton in a double-header here today
in the opening trays Of five-game
series with the Red Sox. Bert
Gallia and Joe Boehling were ex-
pected to take the mound for the
Senators, while Manager Caring
ton planned to pitch Joe Wood and
Babe Ruth.
Walter johnson pitched "a balls
in Wednesdays game, only 20 of
which were called wide Of the plate,
One batter received three balls and
five received two.
Howard Shanks is leading the
Washington team at bat with a
.276 average, while johnson leads
the pitchers with 10 victories
against 6 defeats.
Results in the first round Of the
annual Suburban Club golf tourna-
ment are as follows: Sidney West
defeated Bert Cohen; Sidney Beiber
defeated Julian Hillman; Melville
Behrens defeated J. Behrens; Albert
Sigmund defeated M. A. Baer; Phil
King defeated Sidney Reizenstein:
Edgar Kaufman defeated Sidney
GunSt and Morton Luchs defeated
Lester Lansburgh.
Hahloran granted but two hits
as Hyattsvilie trounced Riverdale,
60, after his nine dropped a 1874
decision in double header yester-
day at Riverdale.
Ty Cobb is leading the American
League in stolen bases with 80
thefts in 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

Powell Quits Hospital Today,
But Isn't Expected to Play
In 5-Ganne Set With BengaIs

Bradley, president of the Indians, also
said it was all news to him. at
hope it isn't true" Bradley said. 81
hope Walter doesn't retire for 10
years"
Earl Whitehill did not cover him
self with glory yesterday, but he did
not get the best Of support, either,
although only one error was charged
against the Griffs. Cecil Travis
had a bad hop roll through his legs
for q scratch single that might have
been knocked down with quicker ac-
ton. Another bad bounder struck
Travis in the. neck.
Ossie Bluege, hindered by 9 high
wind, lost couple Of pop flies. .. Z.
He backed into short center for Ave-
rill's pop in the first frame and saw it
escape his last-minute lunge for trick
double. And in the fifth Trosky
popped back of third to get single
when the ball escaped Bluege.
F,E. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
THE SPORTICHT'
Rush to Louis Over Camera Checked
bv Braddock's Upset Win Over Baer.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
r oE LOUIS has shown everythin

ZOE LOUIS has shown everything
in training that a champion
should carry. Here is a fine
~ boxer who also can hit and take
care of himself.
In spite of this, the recent incident
that took place in Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl has
slackened the wild stampede in his
direction. when you look at him
work." one expert remarked. Louis
looks sure thing over Camera. But
If Braddock can beat Baer, then maybe
Camera can beat Louis"
Another detail that also is checking
a unanimous rush to Louis is the mat
ter of experience under heavy fire.
-, Camera has q useful left hand
and he isn't likely 10 keep dropping
it again, az he did . year ago
against Max Baer.
Louis undoubtedly Is natural. But
with less than q years professional
experience, he has no easy hurdle to
jump against a much bigger man who
has been plying his trade for several
years.
The fellow who can hit always has
the jump on the fellow who can't,
especially when heavyweights meet.
Louis can hit plenty, where Camera
can't, and in return he won't be nearly
so open a target as was Baer last June.
When you've seen Louis work, the
vital statistics all move in his direction
but In spite Of this, the well-known
limb isn't quite so crowded as 1t was
this time last week. Too many upsets
and long shots have been scrambling
up the scenery in the last few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Two Champions.

OUT of all the comment, the inter-
views, the information and what
not that always follow the wake OF
champions, I wondered If there were
any inside, off-the- beaten track angles
that might still be hanging loose.
For this purpose I rounded up
two champions on the same day
Sam Parks and Jim Braddock-the
two longest shots to reach the top.
Sam Parks is a quiet, stocky fellow
with an analytical mind.
He missed the chance to start as a
caddie, where most fine golfers get
their foundation naturally, so he had
to pick up every pointer he could along
the road.
"Just what pointer or tip heIped the
most?" asked HIM.
I'll give you one" he said, that
helped a lot st Oakmont. Some
time back I ran across a very fine
putter on keen, fast green's. noticed
that he kept the toe of his putting
blade slightly Off the ground---above
the heel. This helps to take away
some Of the starting force as the ball
leaves the blade. It gives you some
thing approaching drag on extra
fast greens.
when 1 saw what the greens
were going to be at Oakm0nt, I
went to that method, with the
heel Of the putting blade down
and the toe slightly up.
&c helped me to get close on down.
nil puts. where SO many went from
8 to 10 feet over"
What else?" I asked.
Il think the thing that helped
me most" Parks said, was realizing
that about 80 per. cent of goH was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
.ONLY ONE DEFEAT
ON TRIP EXCUSED
NeWsom, With One Leg,
Might Be Star Compared
With Present Workmen.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
- rxorraern16apf NJ The Gtay

STAN correspondent Oh Inc 6thI.
~LEvELAND, June 21.-His lis
teners laughed when Buck
Newsom, stretched out on a
~ hospital bed with an ice pack
on his fractured kneecap three weeks
ago, cracked out:
IT reckon I can pitch better right
now-on one leg-than a lot Of guys
I know"
The bystanders cackled. Some
card, this guy. He isn't cocky-not
much"
Well, folks laughed at Morse and
Edison and Braddock, too. And they
are not laughing now. Neither are the
Nationals.
Newsom-whether he knew it then
or not-wasn't talking to hear his
South Carolina drawl. He was, 1t has
developed to the complete disgust and
establishment Of Bucky Harris,
prophet who hit the nail solidly on
the konk.
All of which leads up to nothing
except that If Buck NewSom popped
up on the scene today on clutches,
Bucky Harris probably would hand him
q ball and order him to the mound.
And If Newsom could not improve on
the so-called pitching Washington has
been getting on this Western tour,
Harris probably would give him a one
way ticket back to Huntsville.
Bucky has reached about the limit
Of a mans patience as far as pitching
is concerned. He has pleaded, bullied,
cajoled and coaxed eight hurlers in an
attempt to get one well-pitched ball
game this trip. And it has been no 60.
Excuse for Only Loss.
TO MAKE 1t worse, the Nationals
have been playing good enough
ball to invade Detroit tomorrow with
a record good enough to mark this
tour as one Of the most successful in
recent years, regardless Of what the
league brand Of pitching, Washing
tons record for this trip to date
should be 10 victories as against one
defeat. One cannot take Ted Lyons
five-hit game 10 Chicago away from
him.
Instead, as the Griffs prepared to
close their series with Cleveland to-
day, the record Is i've wins against
six losses.
It has been heart-breaking to Boss
Bucky to see C. great Washington Of
fensive all but wasted by unpardon-
able pitching
It is time tc do something about 1t,
Harris admits. but what?
Knocking the ears OF Mel Harder
yesterday and then losing was Just
about the last straw" confessed Har-
ris. but what can I do? tried to
grab pitcher before the trade dead
line. We've secured the minors.
There isn't q big-league pitcher, or
even q prospect, to be had.
I'VE will just have to do as we've
been doing all this trip-either bat
in enough runs to win In spite Of the
pitching or take it on the chin"
whitehiH Blows Two Leads.
TT ISN'T difficult to appreciate
Buekys disgust. He hasn't had
any pitching since the team left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

Washington, and glance at the stick
records rival clubs have compiled on
this tour to date will bear this out.
Chicago in five games made 81
hits, IS runs, received ~ bases on
balls and showed q team stick aver
age Of $50.
st. Louis, In three games, made
80 hits, scored Al runs, received II
bases on balls and sported q team
average Of .283.
Cleveland, in three games, has made
As hits, scored 26 runs, received
bases on balls and Is batting 1886.
Earl Whitehill hasn't won o game
since June 5.
Irving Hadley hasn't been q win
ner since May 26.
Bob Burke managed to pick up his
second victory of the season 10 days
ago when he was credited with a
win over Chicago, although in his
one-third Of an inning of toll he gave
up two bases on balls and home
run with the bases filled for a total
Of five runs.
O0NA 4bAooIA4 AAdcAA UOAA 0A4ANC 4NAoy
IL. Only Leon Petit, Ed Linke, Belve
Bean and Burke have been credited
with victories on this tour.
Yesterdays 6-6 defeat by the In
dams was the result Of a typical
Washington slab performance. White
hill twice was presented with leads
and he blew both, allowing four
runs in the third to give the Tribe
a 4-to-3 edge and three more tallies
in the eighth after Cliff Bolton had
socked a homer with Fred Schultz
on base to make it 6-to-5 in favor
Of the Nationals.
Mel Harder was nicked for II hits,
but the Griffs couldn't overcome
whitehill. After getting his lead Earl
went out and gave the Indians three
hits, base on balls, wild pitch and
hit q basman, all in the eighth frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Cramer, Athletics. /; Bonura,
White Sox, /; Bolton, Senators, l.;
Winegarner, Indians. L; Camilli, Phil
lies, /; Joe Moore, Giants, 1; j. Col
Inns, Cardinals, /; Terry, Giants, l.;
Kampouris, Reds, !.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, II;
johnson, Athletics, Is: OFT, Giants,
IL; John Moore. Phillies. IL; Joe
Moore, Giants, IL; Camilli, Phillies,
IL: Fox, Athletics, IL; Bonura, White
Sox, IL.
League totalS-American, 274: Ma
tional, 261; total, 535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bill Myers, Reds, and Dazzy Vance.
Dodgers-Myers hit triple, double and
two singles in first game OF double
header: Vance pitched and batted the
Dodgers to victory in second.
Dizzy Dean ana rap Collins, Car
dinals-The former limited the Phil
lies to five hits for his tenth victory
of the season, and the latter's eleventh
home run with one aboard gave the
Cardinals a 81 victory.
Joe Moore, Gaints-Hits eleventh
home run of season in aiding Giants
to defeat Pirates, 6 to 2.
Mule Haas, White Sox, and Jimmie
Foxx, Athletics-Haas' single IN
twelfth inning enabled the White Sox
to win second game of a double
header, 81, after Foxxs twelfth home
run of the season with enc on base
in the tenth inning gave the AS the
opener, S to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-GIenna Col
lett Ware named captain of
United States Curtis Cup golf
team. A. g. Bostwick's Mate I'm
ished sixth In Ascot Gold Cup race.
Three years ago-Jack Sharkey
outpointed Max Schmeling to win
heavyweight boxing title. Ian
Collins eliminated Henry Cochet In
second round at Wimbledon.
Five years ago-Maurice Nc
earthly won metropolitan amateur
golf championship. Babe Ruth hit
twenty-third home run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit. 3.
Horse Shows.
Forest Glen Council Of Knights
of Columbus, Indian Spring Riding
and Hunt Club, 1890.
Warrenton Junior Hunt, warrenton
Va, 8 am, morning and afternoon
classes.
Polo.
Loudoun- Fauquier VS.. War De-
partment, Marshall, Va, fair
grounds, 8.