davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19
MORE ON C0LLEGE
Continued from Page Two)

idence with the tribe he feels equally at home in their envir- onment as he does among white people. Just before he left them the chief hunter of the tribe, Jimmie Otiyohok, an outstand- ing example of a christian Eski- mo, and his family, rendered him farewell feast. From the meat cellar they brought up choice whale flukes taken from a car- cass two years previously. The odor was rather strong, Geist ad- mitted, but like Eskimo ice cream, the meat was delicious.
 WHITE, WILD BLUE FOX
 The main source of resources are from white and wild blue foxes and of the latter Mr. Geist says they don't make them any better. anywhere. Approximately 200O were caught in 1928-29 by the Eskimo. The white, or Arctic fox bring as high as SIP on the market but some of the blue fox bring several hundreds of dollars each.
 The islanders are a very thrifty race and during the last three years have begun to buy every modern convenience from houses to everything which goes into them, including phonographs and radios. But in the winter time, owing to lack of fuel, though there are coal deposits on the islands, they revert back to their former mode of living; into the agra" their homes built from drift-wood and skins.
 MT. Geist, at this point. again stressed his appreciation to the Bureau of Education for allowing him to remain on the island for three years to record the life of the tribe which customs with in 3 few years will be extinct
 The ivory carving is done at
 Continued on Page sx)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19

to-date transportation facilities. MT. Katz is always at the docks in Seattle to meet ships from Alaska at which time he well comes the opportunity to assist.
 The rates mentioned will be from Seattle to Chicago, Council Bluffs, Ia, Des Moines, Ia, and Sioux City-Duluth, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minn., Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo, Omaha Nebr., and Milwaukee, Wis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19
TCHITCHER|N IF
 KOVO AT W|ESBADEN

Berlin, Nov, IS, (P)-A tele- grapher Union dispatch from Kov- no, Lithuania, said that the rsig- tion of Georges Tchitcherin as for eign minister If the Soviet Union had been accepted by the politica1 bureau of the Communist party be- cause of his poor health. He vii continue to take the cure at Wies- baden.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19

Nels Perquist, held under obser- vation for several days at the Jun eau jail was declared insane by a jury in the U. s. Commissioners court. He was committed to Morn ingside sanitarium. PerquiSt had been in Juneau for about three weeks. He came from Anchorage where it is said he resided for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19
AWARDED JUDGEMENT

The damage suit growing out of an alleged battle between +. H. Kline and Soltoff Osterberg at Eklutna recently, was settled in the Anchorage commissioners court last week when Osterberg was awarded a judgement of $125 and costs, $57.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-19

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
STILL LEADS FIELD
Helen Hicks Has 1O-S:rchc Edge as Women's 72-HOlc Tournament Enters Final Round.

Chicago. Sept 12 UP)-Tha women's western 72-hole golf tour nament entered it's final 1S-hole round today with Helen Hicks, Long Island youngster, leading the field by ten strokes
 In her first three rounds, Miss Hicks turned in the fine aggregate Of 239 and displayed some of the greatest driving any woman ever has shown here. Twice she playcl l the Flossmoor course in 7S. and SH was the record before her first 7S.
 Ten strokes behind Miss Hicks as the tournament entered the final round was Mrs. Lee ". Mida, Ch;- cago, with 249. Maureen Orcutt Haworth, N. J. was third with 251 Virginia Van Vie the Chicago star, who got off to a bad start, was fourth with 253. and Mrs. Gregg IAfur, Los Angeles, with 256 was ,n fifth place.
 Miss Van Vic played the best golf of the third round when shr turned in a 79, despite a three putt green and three holes over par.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
AND AMMAN
 TO OPEN INDOOR SEASON
Sioux City Battler to Meet German Heavyweight at Madison Square
 Garden Tonight.

New York, Sept. 12 (P}-Madison Square Garden opens it's doors for the indoor boxing season tonight
 Three ten round heavyweight con- tests form the offering with a few more of the big fellows in the pre- llminaries. At the top of the list comes the meeting between Dr. Lud- wig Hayman, who holds the cham plonship of Germany since the abdi- cation of Max Schmclins in search of greater honors, and Tuffy Grf- filth of Sioux City, Ia. Haymann has been campaigning in the smaller clubs in the United States with enough success to earn himself the Garden shot. Griffith likewise has been successful as a heavyweight, although his sole appearance in New York as light heavy met with dis &ster at the hands of James J. Brad dock. This meeting of the extremes IS expected to provide a fair amount of heavyweight action as both of the principals go on the theory that the man who punches the hardest wins
 The semi-tinal brings Ted Sand Wlna, also of German descent, al though he was not born in the Eath- erland, against Harold Mays of Bay onne, N. J.. whose greatest share Of the limelight came when he was serving as sparring partner to Gene Tunney. In the third ten rounder Charlie smith, English heavy, makes his debut against Paul Cavalier of PasSaic, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
BN ,LIGGER

During the next month the tour nament schedule at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club will be completed with tonr Saturday events and the club championship. The weekend journeys include match play against par with lhrcc-quartcrs handicap September 2l; four ball-bost ball, one quarter handicap, October a. 1H-holc medal play with full handi- cap October l2, and the final match Of best selected nine in is, with three-quartcrs handicap on Oct 19.
 The qualifying round of the club championship will be played this Saturday and Sunday, the players having the option of shooting their qualifying round either on Septem- Der l4 or Is. Sixteen of the low scorers will then be scheduled in match play of IS holes until the finals which will go the 36-hoIe route.
 The first round must be played off before September 19. Four days are allowed in which to play the second round matches and the semi-fnals must be out of the way by Septem- Der 2G. The 36-hole finals will be played off either on inc 18th or 2gth. probably on the latter date which is the last Sunday in the month.
 Recent rains have altered the playing conditions and the cham pionship will be run off under more nearly normal conditions than have obtained during the past two months. Grass is once more green, the fanWay turf is softer than at any time since spring and the greens are slower.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
CHICAGO GETTING
 READY FOR SERIES
Office Of Cubs Is One Of Busiest
 in Organized Baseball

Chicago, Sept 12.-tP}-One of the busiest club offices of organized baseball locked the door from the in side today. The Chicago Cubs were getting ready for the Worlds series, Telephones were dead so far as series conversation was concerned. . The mail man was the only inter- mediary between the Cubs and their ticket-eager public. The only things that talked were certified and cashiers cheques and money orders. Even the green and golden currency of the republic was being turned down.
 Those who hope to see one or more of the Chicago games were. in a way. put on the spot" by the ball club, but it was for the fans own good. The club had figured out what seemed to it to be the fairest method of distribution.
 "As long as six or eight persons cannot sit in one seat at the same time, we had to find the best pos sible alternative,9 explained Presi- dent William Neeck
 This is how it is to be done:
 Prices for the Wrigley field games will be $G.G0 for boxes, S5.5O for grandstand. s3 for grandstand standing room and S1 for bleachrrs taxes included.
 Tickets will be sold in series of hrpp for ba fr,Ct CGnnnI iNt game. Should the third Chicago game be unnecessary. the price paid for that ticket will be refunded aft CT the series is ovor The only single game admissions to be sold will go on sale the days of the games.
 Precautions against ticket scalpng have been taken by a ruling which provides that not more than two tickets shall be sold to one pUrchas- CT. With each application for tickets also the applicant must sign his name to the following:
 T agree that any World series ticket resold by me shall be abso- lutely void and that the Chicago National league club shall refuse ad- mission and shall take up and can eel the ticket"
 Purchasers will get their seats sight unseen. Requests for specific locations will be ignored Orders will be filled as drawn by lot.
 Tickets will be sent to purchasers by registered mail about October ,. six days before the opening of the series. Checks for thrilled orders will be returned at the same time.
 Any order requesting moro than two tickets will be returned to the sender. as will letters that fail to en- close certified or cashiers cheques, or money order payable to "ChicaEo National league ball club"
 Thirty-two thousand tickets for each game will be disposed of. and these are expected to be far under the demand.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
SHUTTLE MEADOW SEASON
 TO FINISH NEXT MONTH
Qualifying Round for Club Championship to Be Played Next Saturday and Sunday - Four Saturday to Complete Gclfng Schedule - Recent Rains Make Conditions at Course More Normal Committee Is Appointed to List Permanent Marks and Records.

There arc many golfers at Shuttle Meadow who have shot under so and they outnumber the low shoot CTS of last year but it is a question whether or not many of them will continue their midsummer form this fall If one or two of them to. Ted Hau. RllI Sweeney and Clar- oncc Manning wilt meet stilrer com petition than they have found in former years.
 The ciun has been rather rcmiss in ko ping a record Of cup and championship winners in permanent form. This is about to be rrmedicd by committee appointed for this purpose. Carlisle H. Baldwin is chairman, with Judge John II. Kirk ham and Clarence F. Barnes ST. ing with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
CADETS IN PRACTICE

West Point. Sept. 12 UP)- Pending first scrimmage, Coacn Biff Jones and his assistants sent the candidates through their pacrs in groups, Lieut.. Johnny Stokes tooK charge of the centers. Line men who nave Shown promise, are Suarez, Spenglcr, Price and Hill singer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Hodges, president of the General Seafoods corporation Of Gloucester and Beverly. Names of the other six are withheld.
 Estimated cost for the construc- ton of schooner of the type of Captain Ben Pines Columbia. win- her of the 1923 races off Halifax, is $T5,OU0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Runs Gehringcr Tigers, ll9. Runs hatted in-Rulh. Yanks, 140. Hits-Sunmons, Athletics. lg2. Doubles Manush, Browns, 42. Triples Miller, Athletics; Fonse- ca, Indians fl.
 Homers-Ruth. Nanks. fl Stolen bases-Gchrnger. Tigers. 2$.
 Pitching-Zachary, Tanks, won 10, lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
DRILL IN FUNDAMENTALS

Farmingdale, l.. l., Sept. 12 (UP) Coach Chick Meehan sent his New York University Niolcts through fundamentals drill iron ing out flaws developed in scrim- mage Four teams worked several plays to develop timing. Al Gau- dct and Indian Jones received the commcndation of Coach Mcehan for their work Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
PLAN MORE RACES
in Attempt to smooth Over Differ cnCcs Between Canadian and American Fishermen is Madc

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. F UP) An attempt to smooth over the differences arising from the Cana dian-American fshermnn's races Of 1923 may result in another nterna- tonal series next year.
 Louis A. Thebaud Of New York. a summer resident hrro. has do0at- ed $1o,ooo for tho building of a now schooner calculated 10 defeat inc Canadian fishermen should . race he arranged. Fight other sDortsmon are expected to contr.- huto $1o.oo0 each. Two of thcse are Col. John Prontiss Of Nov York. summer resident here, and Wotmora
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
VETERAN HASN'T REPORTED

Providence, R. |, S.pr. F UP) Link FoGarty, triple threat hack. today remained the only veteran who has not yet reported to Coach Fuss McLaughry Of Brown for pre- season football practice. Fear that Sud Edwards veteran hanback,. might be kept out Of tho game for d time by an infected eye was dis neII"d yesterday when he joined m q practice session.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
INTERPRFtTS RULES

Boston. Sept. 12 UP)-One of the biggest football conclaves in New EngIand's history was held at the Boston A. A gymnasium here last night when Walter R. Okeson, commissioner Of the Eastern Asso- officials, interpreted the new grid- iron rules for the benefit of coaches and other football officials.
 Virtually every football playing college in New England was rep resented
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By inc Assoriatod Press. (!nrluding games of Sept. H..
 National 5a,ung-ODoul. Phillies. .%er Huns-Hormsby. Cubs. l%S. Runs batted Wilson, C if.
 IIits-O'DouL Philics, go. bouhlcs-Frcdorick Robins, 4. TripIes--I. Wancr, Pirates. 1g. tlomors-Klcin, Phillics; Wilso Cubs, &S.
 stolen haScs-Cuylcr. Cubs. &1. Iitching-Bush Cubs. won ] lost 1.
 American BattjnE-Fo Athletics. .&70.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Albany. Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsheld.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
PLAY IN NJERIDEN

The EddyGlover post baseball team will play the Meriden post team in Meriden Saturday afternoon. Members of the local club will leave the legion home on Washington street at 1:15 o'clock Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Montreal at, Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
NEM FRENCH STAR

France is hailing as a future star of tho tennis courts Leila Anet. 16 year old player. Her father is her coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. (Other clubs not sChedulCd)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
The Standing
Games Today

Alba ny at New Haven.
 Pittsfeld at Springfield. Providence at Hartford. Allentown at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NcStcrIav

New Haven II. Pittsheld 3. Springfield :, Providence 9. Albany l7. Bridgeport 3.
 (Cthcr clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Games Tomorrow

Boston at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at CincinnJt'. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

A new worlds record in archery was set recently by E. K. Roberts of Ventura, Calif., with 257 hits for q 1293 score.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

A vote will be taken on the appli- cation of Torrington team for q franchise in the league at meet ing to be held Saturday. If Torring- ton is admitted. this will leave the circuit composed of six teams. Play in the league is expected to open on Soptcmbe 29.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

The Holy Cross A. C. will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock in the club room on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago ,. Philadelphia ,. New York 2-10. Pittsburgh l-5 Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn ,. St, Louis 1l-7, Boston Al
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia ', Chicago f. St. Louis 3, New York Q. Washington ,, Cleveland ?. Boston s. Detroit '.
 (1O inninGs).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEACTE,
Games Yesterday

Newark 3, Reading Q. Baltimore S-5, Jersey City 5-t. Montreal 6. Buffalo 4. Rochester 3. Toronto 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Eddie Wineapplo of Salem, Mass, star southpaw pitcher at Providence college for two yeC<s, has signed q contract with the Washington Sena- tors in the National Baseball league. He is well known in this city where he appeared as a basketball player with the Merden Endees.
 There will bc a meeting of the American Roller Hockey league in Hartford next Sunday afternoon. At this time, definite makeup of the league with the teams 10 be entered will be decided upon and work twill be started on d schedule of games for the coming season.
 Three games, representing three different series, will be played in the baseball world next Sunday The Falcons will play Konsington at St. Mary's field; the Corbin Red SoX and the Holy Cross teams will tangle at Willow Brook park and the Burritts and Sacred Hearts will meet at the NiS4llhS tOIl SCHOOL gro ulIus'
 The Falcon KensinEton and Cor bin Red SoX-Holy Cross series will be going into their second games. while the other two teams are starting their scrap.
 Baseball evidently is going 10 overlap into the football season this year again. Bernard Conlcy, manager of the Nutmeg eleven, plans to open play on September 22 at Willow Brook park against the Pittsfcld club. If this program is carried out, the present series games will be played on the same day.
 Manager Ralph Recano Of the New Britain Blues is busily engaged in preparing a schedule of games for the coming season. With the state ment by Manager Conley of the Nut megs that he will not consent to an opening game between the Nutmegs and the Blues, Manager Recano will have 10 secure another opponent for that da".
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Spe a kin g of Sports

Five clubs will definitely be in the newly organized State Professional Football league following the meet ing last night in Hartford. These teams are as follows: Hartford Giants Hartford Senators, New Brit ain Nutmegs. New Haven Williams, and New London Ockfords.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
TWO TEAMS NEED
 ONLY FOUR GAMES
Continued from Preceding Pasc)

X-Batted for koupal in Sth Philadelphia 0N0 200 0GO . rhirago POI O1o 0lx-5
 Two base hit: IIomSby. Home runs: oterhcnsou Wilson. TOlson, Klein, Hurst struck out: By Nehf 7, Koupal l. Losing pitcher; koupal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
' RatfNI for NDWsOne m St EN Ran for Rrnssler in Sth.
 CTNClNEAII

TWO NUsf TTts- '. N0OTe, BIss0netta, 'joinirh. Swanson ?, Kelly, Struck out {: E- Newsoms 3. Lucas ?. Losing pitch ul. Newsume
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

A. W. keane. of Hartford was elected president of the circuit. The other officers chosen were as fol- lows: Bernard Conley, New Britain, secretary; Dr. Vincent D. Lacava, Hartford. first vice president; Charles Brown, New Haven, second vice president; George Cadbois, New London, and Frank Perrotti, New Haven, members of the executive board.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Two base hits: Orsatti, High James, Eolhert Frsch, Dugau, E. smith. Home run: Eottnmlcy. struck out: By F. SnUh l. Johnson B.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

The FalcOn-KensinEton and Cor bin Red SoX-Holy Cross series will be going into their second games. while the other two teams are starting their scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
DTnTTNTNNE CTNADTTC BY THORNTON
DILL Il N1A NJ OANAALO r. BURGESS

| poorest Of the three things. He depends
more on his nose and his ears than he
does on his eyes, and he keeps them
working all the time.
It was his ears that told him first
that something was going on that he
ought to look into. Family at first he
heard snarlS and whines and growlS.
He picked up his ears to listen.
THAT Is a young Bear" muttered
Buster. "That certainly is young Bear
| in trouble of some sort. He sounds
cross and at the same time he sounds as
if he is being hurt. I should say that
he iSshghting something or somebody.
I'll look into this"
So Buster headed in the direction of
the sounds, and the farther he went the
louder the sounds grew. Presently Bus
ter began to shuttle little faster. He
was becoming more interested with
every step.
"That is a young Bear" he muttered
"I should say that he is half-grown
Bear. Now, I wonder what he's been
getting into. What's that other sound
hear?"
Buster stood still. Then he sat up
in order that he might listen better.
Across his face stole look of Satisfac-
ton and pleasure.
"Bees!" exclaimed Buster. GAS live,
that Is the humm1ng or bees, ana they
are very angry bees. That young rascal
has found a bee tree. Yes, sir, he has
found a bee tree. And the bees have
found him. Well, well, well, who would
have thought it! Here was thinking
of honey and wishing I could have
some honey, and that young rascal finds
it for me. I hope he hasn't eaten 1t
all. must hurry"
Now, Buster Bear can hurry when he
wants to. You would be surprised to
see how fast q Bear can run. You
would indeed. He can get over the
ground surprisingly fast. Buster did
now. He wanted some Of that honey
before it was all gone, and he didn't
propose to waste any time getting there.
In a few minutes he came to a big tree.
One look up in that big tree told him
the story. There, clinging to the tree
with the claws of three feet and rip
ping at dead place in the tree just
above him was Cubby Bear. Buster
could hardly see Cubbys head for the
cloud of bees around him. And how
Cubby was snarling and whining! You
see, those bees were defending their
property.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

licked up lot Of ants it popped into
his head that he would like something
sweet.
II WISH" said Buster to himself In
I could find SOME honey. I can think
of nothing that would taste so good
just now as some honey. But haven't
the least idea where to look for any.
think have found every tree in the
Green Forest"
So Big Buster Bear shufied along
shifting here and shifting there, digging
up root now and then, trying to dig
out a Wood Mouse, and paying no par
ticular attention to anything else.
Buster Bears nose is wonderful. His
ears are good. But his eyes are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Buster Becomes Interested.
Mix the sour with the sweet.
Both in deeds and what you eat.
Old Mother Nature.

Buster Bear was prowling along
through the Green Forest. Every now
and then he stopped to pull over a log
In search of ants. Buster is very fond
Of ants. He has learned that often ants
nests are under old logs. So he pulls
them over and he pulls to pieces old
rotted Stumps. for sometimes these also
are full of ants.
Now. ants are sour. At least, I am
told they are. So after Buster had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
PLOD ALONG TOGETHER.
Brother and Sister Compete in Same
School Glasses.

TULSA, Okla. P).-The University of
Tulsa is to be the scene of the final
lap In a brother-and-sister race for
scholastic perfection.
For six years Doris and Gordon AL
len have been in the same classes.
Both finished high school this year,
their race tie. Neither made grade
below "a" in any subject.
Doris, 10, will attempt to continue
her record with a university major In
English. Gordon, two years her junior,
aSpires for a perfect average In course
specializing in chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Across.
I. Pert child.
5. Those who man a ship.
9. Projections in fireplaces.
10. Rent.
IA. Cavity.
Is. Burial service.
16. Morse god of wisdom and war.
II. The Agalloch.
10. Genus of ornamental deciduous
shrubs.
19. Annoyed.
81. Scoff.
%. Perched.
%. Headgear.
"a. Part Of head.
81. FrightenS.
80. Blow.
35. Chamber.
SO. Bold.
81. Tableland with steeply sloping sides
80. Mahometan priest.
80. Rest.
40. Level spaces for public walks.
43. Allow.
"A. Unit Of work.
as. Bow.
AZ. Animal Of weasel family.
so. Soak.
SIS. Narrow woven band.
Sc. Son Of Jacob.
81. Son of Cain.
So. Exclamation Of pity.
SO. English college.
so. Cat.
81. Nickname for Queen of England.
So. Group of unruly persons.
So. Feminine name.
Down.
I. Make a quick stroke.