davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-08

League, will be awarded 500 scholar.
ships in the university.
Members Of the winning teams who
will receive the scholarships are Ger
aid O'Grady, 1907 Van Ness street;
Walter Leroy Smith, 4911 Forty-sixth
street; James 8. Lanigan, 3540 Van
Ness street; william Ashby Jump, jr.,
3247 Patterson street; Richard Neu-
stadt, jr., 3405 Woodley road, and
Allan H. Brown, 54l2 Thirtieth street.
The Western High teams debated
against teams from Baltimore City
College.
Forty-five Participated
During the series Of elimination
contests forty-fiye washington and
Baltimore high-school students have
participated in the debates. Equaliza-
ton of educational opportunities
through Federal grants to the several
states was the question used through
out, with each competing school rep
Evening star., 1935-05-08
&c. v. j. SPEAKERS
| COMPETE TONIGHT
Five Seek Davis Award.
Western High Debaters
Win Scholarships.

Five George Washington University
seniors will compete tonight for the
Davis public speaking awards at Cor
coran Hall.
Richard Budeke will speak on New
Dealism." Charlotte Dublin on "Dic-
tatorship and the Intellectual" James
Edwards, patriotism, Incorporated; )"
Gretchen Feiker, Present Day Po-
litical Policies Formed During the
Hoover Administration" and Helen
Willkie, "Is War All Bad?"
Dean Warren Reed West Of the
School of Government will preside at
the competition. Prof. Willard Hayes
Yeager, head of the Department Of
Public Speaking, Is chairman Of the
Committee Of Judges.
Six Win Scholarships.
Six Western High School seniors,
composing two debate teams which
yesterday won the final championship
debates of the George Washington
University High School Debate
Evening star., 1935-05-08
esented by an affirmative and q neg

resented by an affirmative and q neg
ative team.
DR.. Stephen T. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent Of schools. and Prof. John
A. McIntire Of the George Washing
ton University law faculty. were chair
men of yesterdays debates. Judges
were DR.. Grace B. Holmes, Eastern
High School; NOEL Gill, Swaveley
School; Prof. Henry G. Roberts and
Prof. Harold F. Harding Of the de-
partment of public speaking Of George
Washington; William e. Lloyd, Swave-
ley School, and Miss Elizabeth Reeves
Evening star., 1935-05-08

former member of the George Wash
ington varsity debate team.
Phi Alpha Fraternity and Alpha
Delta Theta Sorority debate teams
were victorious in the final rounds of
George Washington University's an
nual intramural debate contest last
night.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

be mobilized to encourage young Cath
olics to desert their groups and join
the Hitler youth organization.
Herr Kemper. the Baden youth
leader, who addressed the protest
meeting, denied there was any animos-
ity toward the church on the part OF
his followers.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

alytic stroke last night while excitedly
telling one of his superiors in VIII
mington, Del, over a long distance
telephone of large contract he had
Just secured Horton, reputed to be
an expert on explosives, is survived
by his widow.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SALE PROVES FATAL

CHICAGO, May s (P).-Harry G..
Horton, 46, division manager Of the
explosives department Of E. I. du
Pont de Nemours g. Co, died Of par
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
PWA S7,303,140
ASKED IN D. c.

Applications for $7,303,140 of
public works funds for projects in
the District we're filed today.
The major request, from the
Navy Department, seeks $4,000, 900
for construction of model basin
to be built at Cabin John, Md.
The Navy has been seeking con-
struction of this basin for several
years to test models Of various
types of fighting ships.
The Census Bureau is seeking
100000. Of this sum. $1,000, 900
would be expended for construc-
ton of a building to house census
workers, and the balance would
be used to employ workers to check
and index old reports.
The photographic Office asks
$4,740 to replace obsolete equip
ment, and the Navy wants 500, 400
for an experimental ammunition
laboratory at the Navy Yard and
$4,000 to bring nautical charts
up to date.
An additional $4,000 is asked
for repairs. at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
PARADE
F0RCESGOUR
To HALT

Courts of the District will slow
to a virtual halt next Tuesday,
when the initial parade of the
Shrine convention will march up
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Paul B. Cromelin, general coun-
sci for the Shrine committee, said
today that Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat, of the District Supreme
Court, has ordered all branches
of the Supreme Court closed for
the day.
Judge Gus A. schuldt, presid-
ing judge of Police Court, said
that court will begin its business
an hour earlier than the usual 8
a. M, and will dispose of essential
business and close some time be-
fore the parade begins at 10
o'clock.
Juvenile Court will close for the
day, and it Is believed Municipal
Court will either not convene or
have a short session.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
.SHR|NERS VISIT
WHITE HOUSE

CONTINUED from Page y
pay anything for treatment. Mr..
Kendrick said:
The financial status of the
family is investigated in every
case, as we only accept patients
whose parents cannot afford to
pay anything for OrthOpedic
treatment"
The average cost per patient
per day to operate the hospitals,
he said, is around $275. The in
vestment of the Shrine in the
hospitals is $6,O33, 1865, but, Mr.
Kendrick said:
1--WE do not value our assets,
nor do we refer to our invest
ments, with the feeling Of salts
faction with which we refer to
our investments in the recon
structed crippled child, and the
assets that he or she may be to
their Government in later
years."
Housing Plans
Meanwhile, Washington was
whipping into shape last-minute
preparations for the reception
next week of the 100000 Shriners
expected here. The housing com
mittee swung into action yester'
day, setting up headquarters at
Almas Temple where 40 clerks
handle registries from 8 a. m
until / a. m.
G. B. McGinty, chairman of the
Transportation c o m m t e e, an
nounced that more than 10000
visitors are expected to live in
pullman cars here.
There will be massed chorus
Of more than 600 voices on the
Ellipse Thursday afternoon, the
music committee with headquar,
tiers in the Raleigh Hotel, an
nounced. The concert will be
headed by some 10 chanters from
Medinah Temple, Chicago.
Broadcast System Ready
Installation of the world s
largest block-to-block hookup-the
most elaborate public address sys'
tenn ever put together-was com
pleted today.
The $4,000 system will broad
cast events of the Shrine conven-
ton all along the route of the
parades. It extends along Penn
sylvania Avenue from Fourth to
Seventeenth Streets northwest,
and is controlled from a master
booth at the Treasury Building.
Tickets for the Shrine parades
next week were on sale at several
downtown places today.
They may be obtained at the
julius Garfinckel department
store, Almas Temple headquar-
tiers, the Willard Hotel, the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company and
at Peoples drug stores.
A single strip of tickets will be
good for parades and pageants
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
REPOR7
FIGHT BREWS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
day, six members of the subcom-
mittee are eager to open coun-
ter attack on the Texan as soon
as one of them can get the floor.
Representative Randolph, lead
ing the group, was not present
yesterday when Representative
Blanton made his attack. He has
the support of number of the
members of the House who want
to give him an opportunity to de-
fend himself.
His first attempt to start the
fight was halted by the three-way
opposition of Speaker Byrns,
Representative John Taber (RD.
New York, and Representative
Blanton.
Taber Blocks Fight
Representative Randolph asked
for ten minutes to address the
House. Representative Taber OBJ
jected on the grounds that the
House had met an hour earlier to-
day in order to pass the NRA ex.
tension. He said he was deter
mined to object to any other bust
ness until after action on the NRA
bill. Representative Randolph
then rose on a point of personal
privilege. Speaker Byrns ruled
that there was no question of per-
sonal privilege involved and at the
same time Representative Blan.
ton made a point of order against
the request.
In the cloak room several min
utes later Representative ran
dolph said:
"We'H take care Of this. We
are all ready to take the floor
as soon as the NRA is dis
posed of and settle this thing"
He explained that by "we" he
meant Representative Ralph o.
Brewster (RD Maine, Represent
alive Short (RD Missouri. Rep
resentative William T. Schultz
CD Indiana, Representative
Chauncey Reed (RD Illinois, and
himself. All of these members
of the House District Committee
voted in favor of the majority
report of the crime subcommittee
calling upon the Attorney Gen.
eral to GUST District Attorney
Leslie c. Garrett.
''Let Him Speak,"
From the number of cries of
"let him speak" that went up
when Representative Randolph
made his first request it was
evident that a number of the
members are in sympathy with
him and others seeming a good
fight are anxious to have Re-
preventative Randolph let loose
his barrage.
Representative Randolph was
nervous and smiling as the House
convened. Representative Blan-
ton sat grim and implacable,
awaiting the blows that he
knows are coming.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
NEW 100000.
ROAD LEADS To.
PA|NTEDDESERT.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Z Q.N.S0.
With the tide of "See America
First" travel rising in the ma
tional parks, the Government Is
opening a new Grand Canyon
National Park 100000 paved
highway leading into the Painted
Desert.
The camille highway, connect
ing the eastern end of the park
at Desert View with U. S. High
way 80, near Cameron, Ariz.,
passes through the Western Ma
vajo reservation. The route opens
a new link in the circle tour that
the motorist can now make on
improved roads, embracing Grand
Canyon, Zion and Bryce National
Parks and Boulder Dam.
The National Park Service Is
joining Arizona State officials in
defeating the new Desert View
Cameron Road, June %, with
ceremonies on the brink of the
Little Colorado River Gorge. The
new road parallels this canyon for
many miles. The dedication will
be followed by barbecue.
Here three Indian nations-the
Navajo, Hopi and Havasupai-all
living within radius of several
hundred miles, yet speaking three
separate and distinct languages,
will have one of their infrequent
meetings on common ground. :
Barbecues are none too plentiful
in the Indian country these days
and Indians like to be on hand
whenever there's the smell Of
beef being cooked in the open,
good coffee and fresh bread.
After the barbecue, the officials
and guests will inspect at Grand
Canyon village, the first COM
pleted union of the new 100000
Bright Angel Lodge, located on
the rim of the Grand Canyon.
This greatly increases and mod
ernizes accommodations for tour
lists.
Travel to Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park up to May IS had
reached a total Of 49,543 visitors,
an increase of 80 per cent over
the same period in 1884. The
number of autom obiles entering
the park in 1895 also showed a
80 per cent increase.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
VICE RAMPANT IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
American Communist Tells HOw Women
Sell Themselves To Earn Bread
For Children
Degrading Conditions in Red paradise" Described
BY Andrew Smith, Who Went There To
Live In Freedom"
BY ANDREW SMITH

was dazed at the luxury I saw in the apartment of
the G.PU. official. Where was l? Was this Moscow,
the capital of the workers republic? Was this the home
of an official of a workers government?
Or was it all terrible mistake? l could almost
the face of history laughing at the Pennsylvania
miner the veteran Communist who had batted for years
only to bring such montrosty into the world
When left the house, remarked acdly to my friend
And this what the Russian workers have to slave fort
And yet they call it workers country
This is nothing my friend replied. ''You should
what goes when they throw of their G. p u partes
The following day, at the plant, workngwoman
picked up conversation with She had three chill
dren and was earning so rubes month
"Al have to eat is black bread day. she
planned II haven't enough money left to buy food for my
children can't afford to buy any clothes And yet work
in factories in two successive Shifts the first shift here
the second in another place What life!'
But where your chldren? asked.
with my mother"
why don't you put them in nursery?'
II can't afford to pay the 80 rubles month for them
Besides the children in the nurseries go hungry just the
same
How is it possible?" argued. when here in
1929 saw beautiful nurseries,
''There such the replied "but they not
for workers children They for the bosses children
The woman fingered. Suddenly she surprised me with
the question:
Have you got wfe?"
EYES, answered.
"Oh, what pity! And thought you could You
foreigners get to eat than What wouldn't give to
get something for my little children!''
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
They We're There Before

The girls told they lived in the Cherksovo barracks
sharing quarters with Then they asked
do you have room of your own?"
EYES,
That's good We will to you there. Where do
you liye?"
son Matroskaya Street"
Ah at No. 49, the foreigners house! We've been there
We went to the German Communist Weinberg. When
shall to your"
"But have wife,
Are there any single there?
eyes,
IAN right, we Il around on the next restday.'
The Communist propaganda has been telling the world
that vice is extinct in the Soviet Union But nowhere
vice rampant it is in Stains Russia.
AS Communist I had all my life blamed the eco
nomc of capitalism for vice. It shocking
revelation to find that the Soviet system introduced
economic pressure which compelled Woodworking girls
to solicit everywhere at every hour every opportunity
After three years spent worker in Russia came
to know that large number of Soviet workingwomen,
young and DID, forced to sell themselves for little
money for a good meal, for pair of stockings. And
not only the caught in the spiderweb of vice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Hope, Undersecretary of the
Treasury under President HOO
YER, told a luncheon meeting Of
the New York Young Republican
Club.
He called President Roosevelt
an astute politician. and said his
associates are a group OF Eyes
men" chiefly known for their
mediocrity.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Policeman Hurt
In Traffic Crash

Policeman Charles r. Burnett,
IS, of the First Precinct, suffered
minor injuries yesterday when an
automobile he was driving was
struck by a street car at Nichols
Avenue and Good Hope Road S.
E. The policeman drove to Cas-
ualty Hospital and was treated
for dislocated elbow and strained
arms.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Children Victims, Too

The workers children boys and girls from the age
Of IL upward, compelled to live together like many
sheep in congested barracks in fact being reared in
breeding places of prostitution.
It is not considered wrong for an adult to have an
affair with 12yearod girl Many of the children
afflicted with loathsome diseases have many such
youngsters in the yards of the hospitals of the Sokonk
district of Moscow in which lived
The Soviet showplaces for foreigners, in which the
boosted Soviet hygiene progress is exhibited reserved
for the wives and children of commssars of function
aries, of the Communist aristocracy.
The millions of workers. their wives and their children
are kept in state of ndescrbable degradation in COM
parson with which worst sus palatal quarters
This is the eleventh of series of articles on Soviet
Russia By Andrew Smith, an American Communist
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
FLIGHT DELAYED

RAPID CITY, S. D., June 7
G.N.SO Moist clouds original
ing in the distant Gulf of Mex
leo wedged into the high pressure
area coming from the Northwest
today and caused another post
ponement in the shakespeare
flight sponsored jointly by the
U. S. Army and the National
GEOGRAPHIC Society.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Boy Badly Hurt
In Car Accident

Suffering a possible fracture OF
the skull. a broken left leg and
jaw, James ]. O'Donohue, 4, Of
the 1900 block B Street N. E. was
in a serious condition today at
Casualty Hospital. the victim of
an automobile accident.
He was knocked down near his
home yesterday. Elmer Wine, 40,
of Clarendon, Va, driver of the
car. was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving and released on
$500 bond.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Common Practise, He Finds

Again I was dazed. Was this the workers republic
in which woman, shaving daily at two shifts,
PEELED to sell herself to keep her children alive?
Later discovered that this a common practice
One day, two young working girls up to and
asked
Where do you from? From Germany?
"No, from America
"Do you think that there is no hunger here7"
Here at least everybody has chance to work. I
argued like good Communist.
Sure, but hungry just the same"
asked the girls where they worked. They pointed
to athes in different sections and told that they had
been at their posts for three years. One of them
in the third category and earned IS rubes month"; the
other in the fourth and made 100 rubles asked them
if they had any parents.
No. they replied, they persisted from hunger in the
village. There great famine in 1881 in section
in the Aexandrovsk district Lots of people died then
We came on to Moscow
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Itching Toes!

This may be due to Athletes Foot,
especially if there are blisters and
watery discharge.
Rub your feet night and morning with
Emerald Oil. This gives instant relief
from the intolera BILE itching and clears
up every trace of the infection often
in ten days to two weeks.
You can get Emerald Oil at oil good
drug stores-satisfac guaranteed or
money back. Peoples Drug Stores sell
lots of it.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Presidents Aides
Called Eyes Men,

NEW YORK, June THE Re-
publican party should place be-
fore the people in 1885 the issue
Of whether they want the present
form of Government or some
other untried form. Walter E.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Ships Speed Aid
To Disabled Craft

SEATTLE. Wash, June 7
G.N.SO .-Three vessels were
speeding today to the assistance
of the S. S. Cordova, an Alaska
Steamship Company passenger
ship, which flashed distress
signal last night.
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

Pero pensaba con tristeza,
sin que en- pensarlo hubiese ell
Imenor asomo de envidia, que a.
Iquella mujer era la legitima
Iduena de TODD 10 que ella habia
ambicionado y habia creido go
Ear: ell amor de Luis V ell ca
Irino de Lolin.
Mientras aquella mujer vi
viera, aunque estuviese loca,
ella no podia diSputarle nj mu-
|cho menos usurparle 10 que lie
pertenecia.
PenSando en- este, luchando
con las mil encontradas ideas
que en- tropel acudian a su men
tie, preguntabase:
-iQue hacer, Dios MIC. Que
hacer? IQue determination to-
mar respecto a mi?"
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

No tenia otro consuelo que el
de las lagrimas.
Llorar: he aqui SUI porvenir,
.su destino.
Asustada, dirigia la mirada
en- torno suyo, a traves de su
HantO, y balbuceaba, estreme-
ciendose:
-iSiempre asi!.. iSiempre!..
Sin tener quien me consuele..
Sin tener nj aun quien me COM
padezca! h.. La didha, para mi,
es va impossible, iDebo renun-
ciar a su amor, y sin su amor
no puedo ser dich9sa!... lie a
mo aun, a pesar de todo L.. No
puedo remediarlol.-- lie amo
Y gemia suplicando:
Perd6name este amor,
Dios mlo!... iiTal vez 10 que SUI
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

La condesa no era rencoresa,
no podia serlo, dados sus mobiles
sentimientos; pero, a pesar SUI
Iyo, acordabase de Soledad, no
con odio, mas 81 con amargura.
LEILA era la que Sc 10 robaba
TODD! Su esposo, gu hija, la
tranquilidad, la ventura, hasta
la esperanza...
81 Soledad no existiese, me-
dante un generoso perd6n to-
do podria arreglarse; pero no
solo existia sino que estaba a
punto de recobrar la raz6n...
Andrea no sentia este 1lti-
mo; ella misma habia contribui
do a clio, imponiendose a Luis
para que la nina fuese al Mani
IQue mas podfa pedfrsele?
La gaceta., 1935-08-24
DAZZY VANCE QUEDO EN-
LIBERTAD DE ACCION

New York, Agosto 24.-Daz
.zy Vance, ell que hace amos era
ell pitcher mejor pagado de las
grandes ligas, fue dejado aver
en- libertad de acci6n por Ell club
Brooklyn. Vance venia siendo
usado como pitcher de relevo.
ISu record de la temporada es
de 3 victorias y 2 derrotas. En-
Iel ano 1881 lie pagaron por sus
Iservicios $50, 900. LIE correspon
do ell ano 1924 el titulo de ju-
gador mas valioso de la Liga
Nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-08-24
BASEBALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales derrotaron a
yer dos veces al Brooklyn, la
primera con enotaci6n de 6 POI
/ y la segunda con IL por 8
Lopez pogo un hit en- cuatro We
ces al bate.
St. Luis &c. 15h. lie; Brook.
Ign 1c, Oh, lie.
ST. Luis lie, 17h, lie; Brook
.lyn sc, 10h, lie. .
Siguen los Gigantes a la ca
de Ia Liga; pero a los Car
Rles solo les separa un jue-
primer lugar.
Cubs disparafon Is hits.
q Castleman, Moore J
Scr6t, para anotar sus z carre.
ras.
Chicago 7c ,16h, lie; New
York &c, 11h, Be.
Los piratas derrotaron a los
Braves, con anotaci6n de 7 poi
5.
Pittsburgh 7c, 14h, lie; Bos-
ton SC. 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

soma cualquiera desconocida;
era I'm angel de la Carload que
SaorIa comprender SUI pena y
compadecerla y consolarla...
Que entre,-dijo.
La esper6 impaciente, V ape
mas la VIC ioresentarse en- la
|puerta de la estancia, Sc levan-
TO- sali6 a su encuentro y AFRO
Jose en- sus brazos, renovands
sus sollozos.
La hermana Sc asust6.
-iQue es este, sonora CON
uesa Dpregunt6 alarmada aun
que con 10 que saba, parte adj
vino de la verdad.
7 condujo carinosamente a
Ia pobre Andrea hasta ell sofa
y Sc sent6 a su lado.
ALI rspiti6 sus carinosas pre-
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

Sc ha comprobado que era
I'm "cuento" 10 de la mano las
timada de Baer en- ell combate
con Braddock. Las radiogra-
fias que aver lie tomaron a las
manos del campe6n no revelan
fracture reciente de ninguna
clase. Fue la ridicula excusa
de un director para atenuar la
caida de SUI dirigido. "Mues-
tran las planchas huellas de
dislocaciOnes, pero no de frac-
turas-dijo ell general Phelan,
presidente de la Comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
compre personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
cuatro apartamentos, aIquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-9O1.
La gaceta., 1935-08-24
dprimer pd9 10 del Toneo

Varsovia, Agosto 24.-Sue-
cha aumento aver su ventaja en-
lei torneo International de ale
Idrez, que Sc efectda en- ell CAST
no de los oficiales del ejercito,
derrotando a Italia, a la que no
permitio ganar nj una sola par
Itida de las a que componian ell
match. Con estos cuatro puntos
,Suecia tiene un total de "a par
itidas ganadas y 8 lperdidas.
Estados Uaidos jug6 con ell
team frances, perdiendo dos
Eartidas y ganando dos. Reu-
ben Fine jug6 con ell DIR. Ale
IkhineS ell campe6n, y mantuvo
sus posiciones hasta que lego ell
momento de aplazar ell juego.
Frank j. Marshall, ell viejo
maestro, venci6 a Betbeder y
Arthur Dake, de la Costa del
Pacifico, derrot6 a Raiman. No
Sc termin6 la partida de A. Kup
chick y Kahn, teniendo ell pri-
nero una ligera ventaja. Con
La gaceta., 1935-08-24
LA "SENFENCIA DE MUER-
TIE" PARA LAS INNECESA-
RIAS COMPANIAS INTER
MEDIARIAS

Washington, Agosto 24.-La
"sentencia de muerte' para las
innecesarias companies inter
en- ell negocio de las
utilidades pdblicas sera aproba-
da hoy y esta acci6n represen-
ia una importante victoria para
ell presidente Roosevelt y un
triunfo personal para ell sensdor
La gaceta., 1935-08-24
Campbell y Eyston son a%guardados en- N. York

New York, agosto 24.-Es-
tan siendo aguardados en- este
puerto, procedentes de Inglate-
ira, los famosos drivers ingle-
SEES comandante Sir Malcolm
Campbell y captain George Ey-
ston, ell primero rey de la velo-
cidad automovillstica y ell Sc
gundo aspirante a serlo.
Campbell trae ell prop6sito de
La gaceta., 1935-08-24

establecer, en- una playa del es-
tado de Utah, una marca de
800 millas y ademas recoger da-
itos sobre la velocidad y la resis
tencia del viento.
Eyston ha dicho que piensa
elevar la marca de velocidad en-
la bora y despues atacar la mar
ca de "a horas, ahora en- poder
de John Cobb.