davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Stars Giant Killers
JOHN BULLS BEST BOXERS
WEREN'T in HEAVY CLASS
MOderns Better Than Old-Time Fighters Because
They Know More About the Ring Game.
Gully Most Resembled Tunney.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

OANCi rams constantly there
English heavyweght champions They figure that
- wnc produced such men as Jack Broughton father
ing; Mendoza the
undeeated Dutch Sam" Elias
thompson "Bendgo";
for Is and also landscape painter zuppke please
notce) Saye Mace Charlie
mons should continue to breed great pugilsts
What these fans
heavyweghts. = - 80 -" - -'eA-
The three best fighters knew pound for pound probably
BOD Ftzsmmons, Harry Of
the three were English born Bcughton ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Lew Massey, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Johnny Datto,
Cleveland (l0). Matt Adgie, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Billy Jones, Phiiadel-
phia (l0). Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles.
outpointed Harry Brown, Phiiadel.
phia (10).
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Mickey Blake.
Los Angeles, outpointed George Maliick,
Wilkes-BarTe (1ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

general errand boy, was intended to be
butcher. 1t just happened that the
youngster had sincere faith in himself,
an immense loyalty 10 an idea and
determination, capacity for work. and
patience past understanding. He early
announced his three ambitions to his
family and close friends, who had q
f1ne laugh. John, bellhop at an inn
which was not much of a road house
even for that day, only aimed to be
champion Of England. to own a horse
which would win the Derby and to be-
come member of Parliament. It lust
happened he did all three. It was well
those others had their laugh FIRST
(copyright, 1929. North American Newspaper
AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
MIAMI BEATS SALEM,

MIAMI, Fla, December 20 Dr.
Miami High defeated Salem MAS
High, z to 6, in a fast International foot
ball game yesterday for the unoff1cial
school championship Of the
Eastern States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
LAST PERIOD DECIDES.

HONOLULU, December 26 R.-
Washington State College defeated the
Honolulu town team. II to o, yester-
day, scoring two touchdowns In the
final quarter. Eight thousand persons
witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
$40 18th st. NV. MetropoIitan ara
1909 1ath St, Doors from s. 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26


teams that ever carried a foot bal
ferent outfit at Palo Alto, both
physically and mentally. It re-
gained q lot Of confidence through the
Notre Dame contest, for in that battle
the Army proved concluSively that 1t
had fine line from end to end. It
was the complete demolition Of the
Army line that brought down the
no complete demolition Of the Army
line this year. The Army line is far
better than it was against Stanford last
Fall, and Stanford's line isn't as good.
Stanford lost two of the best guards
in foot ball and two star guards can
make q big difference in the Warner
scheme of attack.
The Army's running game last
Fall was cut down to almost less
than nothing. eagle and Murrel will
have their chances to carry the ball
test, and while they may not carry
it any vast distances they will pick
up at least fair amount of ground.
They will at least 60 somewhere,
even If 1t isn't across the Stanford
goal line.
eagle will have better footing and
warmer weather for handling the ball
than he had against Notre Dame over
the frozen turf of the Polo Grounds,
and with anything like o chance to
take a step or two he Is always dan
gerous-about as dangerous as any man
carrying a foot ball for many years,
when you figure in his shift to a pass
from running plays.
The Next Champion.
GGCUPPOSE Sharkey and Schmeling
- finally meet and the winner is
awarded the Tunney- Muldoon trophy"
writes L. F., will he be officially recog-
nized around the country as Tunney's
successor-the real. and undisputed
heavyweight champion Of the world?"
A lot depends. Quite lot Sharkey
is to meet some opponent in Florida
this Winter. The caliber Of his OPP
ponent and the showing Sharkey makes
will have bearing on the final round
Up. II Sharkey wins and Is then
matched with Schmeling next Summer
more will depend upon how the winner
happens to look.
II Sharkey and Stribiing had been
matched for the heavyweight cham
pionship 1t would have been impossible
TO have gotten any Nation wide support
for the winner of that fight. Neither
showed enough to prove he was O
champion. If Sharkey holds something
approaching the same dash and pace
he uncovered against Louefran there
WI be nothing to stop him. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE
A Better Army Team.

YEAR the Army had Just finished battering game with
Nebraska before tackling Stanford The Army would have
beaten by that Stanford regardless Of Nebraska
anything else but the would never have been decisive
Nebraska East with fast line and set Of powerful hard
running backs The Army had to play its best game Of the year to
wtS best several But pretty badly iaded
that tried to get ready again for of the best Far Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

PRO BASKET BALL.
Rochester, 81; Paterson, SO.
Chicago, "a; Fort Wayne, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Wisconsin Clever
On Short Passes

BY SOL METZGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

- AN FRANCISCO, December 2e.-
BY way Of diversion the Army
foot ball squad was taken to San
~ Francisco in motor buses this
morning With the Stamford
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

it's way
 Thru a cold atmosphere, how il Isoared thru the air,
 With four hearts So dauntlesS and gay When out of the sky, with Com Imunist cry 1 The Land of Soviets' plane.
 It roared overhead, like a bullet of lead
 And graced our blue waters again
 The req, WnlJe and DIue, With Cne SoWeU's too,
 Unturled m the cool ocean breeze, A symbol of peace from the land iof the Czar,
 Oh! long may they wave OCT the seas!
 Oh! welcome Tovarisch! Oh! comrades of Red!
 Ohl Soviet hearts strong and ltruel
 You come from afar, from the land of the Czar,
 Three cheers! for the plane and the crew!
 Then Chief shestakov, and Herr |Bolotoff,
 Dimitri and Fuvaef the gay.
 Just fresh from Moscow, with a Communist bow,
 Saluted our people their way.
 Oh! comrades from Russia, our glad hearts rejoice,
 Our country is honored today Your flight was so gallant! we welcome you here,
 On the shores of this old Russian bay!
 Lets pour out the vodka 50 spark Hing and clear, Lets toast them a royal hurrah! Four gallant Red Aces! their Soviet plane!
 Who flew from the land of the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
ONTARIO MAY PAY
 BONUS ON ORE
 MINED IN PROVINCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (P- Coincident with recent announce |ment that a new process has been discovered for reducing the low grade iron ores found in Ontario, Howard Ferguson, premier of On- tario has declared that the Ontario government is likely to pay a bon Jus of one cent unit on all iron ore mined in the province, accord ing to a report from the assistant trade commissioner at Toronto, William P Sargent Jr., received by
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- RON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of SeI- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151' 12' 3Ou ". Latitude 590 36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929, Last publication October 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
THE LAND OF THE SOVIET
 PLANE
(By Herman Swerdloff) The Circle City Kid"

4 Soviet plane from the land of the Czar,
 With four brave Pomeschiks aboard.
 Set out on a flight, thru the dark Russian night,
 Mid cheers of the Moscovite hoard
 Their goal was New York in a land far away,
 And thousands of miles lay be- tween.
 Their goal and their start, but each Bolshevik heart,
 Was fearless and hopeful and keen.
 They flew OCT the mountains of Tibet alone,
 Till they gained the Siberian shore.
 And with scarcely a knock, at Vladivostok,
 They lit on the waters once more. They flew thru the storms of the great northern sea,
 On the course that once Boring had sailed.
 Tn the days of the Czar, by the lone Northern Star.
 Where the shores of Alaska were hailed
 The great Russian eagle with powerful wings,
 With a red throbbing heart, beat
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
the department of commerce.

the department of commerce.
 Legislation to bring the bonus into effect will be introduced at the next session of the legislature. Steel experts have estimated that, on the basis of the iron content of the ore available in northern Ontario, this bonus will work out at about 75 cents ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Two representatives of the Grandbay Shelter Company are looking over the North Fork of the Fortymile river area, re- ports the Fairbanks News Miner, with the view to securing hard rock property.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
CONTRIBUTED
Ye Editor

Ye Editor
 This piece was inspired by the gallant flight of the Russians to commorate their hazardous and successful flight from Moscow. They flew where Boring sailed it is voice that goes way back to Rus sian ancestry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
CHANGES HOTEL NAME

Nels Rosenberg, manager of the former Hotel Sexton, announces that the noted will hereafter be known as the Marathon Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Czar!
 We feasted our Soviet friends from the west,
 On vodka and peevah 50 free,
 From a gold somovar, that be- longed to the Czar,
 The Moscovites drank Russian tea.
 They kazotsky and trotsky, the gay Moscow hop,
 Direct from the Moscovite stage, The fair Ballarinas, the dashing The Moscovite hop was the rage. Cossacks,
 Then the brave Soviets, with sighs and regrets,
 The sons of the Czar Nicholi,
 With Communist cry! they all waved us goodbyel
 And climbed to the top of the sky!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

EASTMAN KObAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
BILLIE DOVE AT
 THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

When age-old European customs meet modern ideas of freedom and Independence, something is certain to happen, quite generally to the disadvantage of the customs. That is the theory set forth ln a highly entertaining and original manner in "The Stolen Bride, a First National picture starring Bill lie Dove which opens at the Liberty theatre tomorrow.
 "The Stolen Bride" is comedy drama of Europe before the World War, and is a unique and an out standing production in a number of ways. It introduces as star, Billie Dove, universally regarded as one of the screens reigning beauties, and brings Alexander Korda, pro- minent Hungarian director to | the American film.
 "The Stolen Bride" is provided with the richest possible settings and costumes and Korda has brOt to the screen the colorful atmos- phere of Budapest and Vienna as few directors have been able to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
QUALITY BAKERY !S
 MOVING T0 NEW HOME

Tonight, the Quality Bakery will move from it's present loca- tion into that occupied by the Seward Bakery. Manager Carl Robinson states the move will be made beginning tonight and that the usual excellent variety of bakery goods will be on sale Sunday in the new location.
 The move is made, it is said, in order to have use of the additional space afforded and more modern shop which was installed by the late proprietor of the building, George Schmidt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

John Svedeen, brother to Paul, one of the proprieters of the Palace, departed yesterday for Nuka Island, with Capt. Pete Sather, where 10 days will be de- voted to skinning foxes on the Sather ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

INFORMATION wanted by Mrs. Barbara Blink, 1924 Fifth St., Mill waukee, Wis.,, regarding her bro- ther Hubert Straus who was fore man on Alaska Railroad.
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished piastered house, from December 10 to May Is. R. c. Ingram.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
CHURCH BAZAAR

Tn the Alaska Rose Shop, next Tuesday under the auspices of the Episcopal Church Guild. Fancy work, delicious bake goods and candy. A place to buy suitable and useful gifts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Sunday services

Morning service, II a. m. Sub ject:- "A Roman Centurian's Faith" Sunday school-12:15 D. m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services. Rev. w. R. Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, now to the Westward, is due to sail souht from Seward Monday nite following the arrival of the train from the wilds of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
] 73z# + #Ae7fESifi@' 4
BY MARIE PAULETTE

Success in fashion depends en-.
tirely upon personal appearance
ant, taste, that is easily cult.
waited.
How true-the saying-"nothing
succeeds like success"
Smartness in appearance is the
first stepping stone along this
road. 1t gives poise and charm.
1t is essential in business, and
quite as important for the woman
who stays at home. as for the
woman Of social position.
Accentuate your personality and
charm to the highest degree by
choosing the correct attire.
1t Is easily possible by making
your frocks. The shops offer the
most marvellous fabrics at unbe.
lievably small cost. The cotton
fabrics are especially smart this
season, particularly for sports
frocks for all-day wear.
Style No. 1921 sketched shows
what interesting effects are OBJ
tanned with pique. 1t is in orange
shade. so flattering to suntan
skins. The bows are of soft faille
silk crepe in orange, white and
black print. They add chic femi-
ninity, an important detail in the
mode. The shoulders OF collarless
Vionnet neckline are fitted with
inverted tucks. A killed plated
section at right side front and
back Of skirt, shows diagonal
movement. 1t is equally smart
worn with leather belt with bows
omitted. 1t is sleeveless, but can
also be made with long sleeves
shown in small back view. 1t
comes in sizes 16, rs, 20 years,
s6, SS. 40 and ~ inches bust. In
the medium size. IA yards of 39-
inch material with Il yard of 80.
inch contrasting for bows is suffi.
cient.
White rajah silk, green shan.
tung with white dots, tomato red
sports-weight linen. red and white
printed pique, modernistic print in
cotton broadcloth in. orchid. pur-
pie and white. and printed and
plain pastel tub silk are service
able suggestions.
Flowered chiffon and figured
chiffon, cotton wolfe make up at
tractively for more dressy wear.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

THILD psychologists and many
~ mothers realize that one of
the most important responsible
ties given to a mother is the
conditioning" of the child's reac-
tions to events, new sights. new
sounds, new situations. Just as
you meet an unexpected turn of
events, in like manner will your
child meet similar ones. II you
show fright you can reasonably
expect the child to be truly afraid.
We have discussed this before,
as pertaining to very little chill
dren, but / had occasion recently
to hear how a childhood condi-
tioning had persisted through the
years until the woman speaking
was close to forty years of age.
Only.at this time does she admit
with gratitude that she has over.
come fear which she knows Is
unfounded but very real to her.
She lives in a first.floor apart.
ment and said that 1t is only dur.
ing the last few months that she
is not afraid to stay there alone
until IL or IL at night, when her
husband returns from his work.
II was awful when we were
first married." she told us. I'VE
were boarding until we could get
an apartment, and had q room on
the second floor of a private house.
The first night we were there |
screamed and jumped out Of bed
three times. being perfectly sure
saw the door open and a man
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

81 can't keep this up and keep
on working. I've got to have a
reasonable amount Of sleep. 1t
cured me. In thinking of him, I
forgot my fear and behaved like
q sensible human being. wish
my father had talked to mother
like that when was little"
Now, we were getting to the
root of the matter. and ! asked
':Why?"
"Oh, from the time l can re-
member, mother was afraid OF
people getting in the house. She
was afraid to go upstairs even in
the daytime. She would never go
at night alone. and she had father
get up two or three times a night
to see If the kitchen window was
locked or the front door bolted,
or see If she hadn't heard some
one walking in the attic. / was
brought up to be afraid"
And even though the woman has
been conscious all these years that
her fears were foolish, and that
it is merely the retention of the
childhood picture of her mothers
actions, still she could not over
come 1t. And she is approaching
forty. All these years she has
suffered because of her mothers
example, Perhaps il someone had
told her mother of the far.reach.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
A ChiId,s Reaction to Fear Is Noteworthy

ing effect it was to have upon her
small daughter, she would have
tried to control her feelings, per.
haps in her love for the child she
could have completely CURED her
self of her unreasonable fears. =
So before you show your child
that you are afraid of things, try
to remember that your fear will
remain with that child, not only as
a memory Of YOUR being afraid,
but az a real danger from which
he will feel that he must protect
himself. And in this world there
are enough dangers about which
we must teach a child without
burdening him with fanciful ones
of our own making.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

SiIhouettes and Vignettes Of
gold ascend into the higher re.
gions. as they are now very
much in vogue as hat ornaments.
The background of gold, with an
embossed design for relief, and in
lays of red, green and blue gold
for shading. make them extreme.
ly realistic, and they depict any
subject under the sun.
A house divided against itself
Is sure to fall. but when a Vamp
of a bedroom mule divides itself
into two gorgeous shades of pink
and green we know that it is per.
mament as far az we are con
cerned. The divisions are out
lined in gold cord. while the back
strap is Of gold kidskin.
A place for everything and
everything in its place is a COM
mand easy to follow If we are we'll
supplied with those adorable rib.
bon cases which now harbor
milady's lingerie. Made tailor
wise of modernistic ribbon, or Of
pastel silk with ruffly lace. these
hosiery, glove, handkerchief and
lingerie cases cover the range of
the most feminine Of wardrobs.
We are now clasped In Jeweled
bondage, as jeweled clasps have
thrown off the yoke of the old
fashioned hook and eye. Set in
rhfnestones or colered crystals,
these clasps are sewn to the gar.
ment in question. which may
range all the way from shoulder
straps 10 q decollete back @ad
even a garter.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
By Beatrice Fairfax
Missing the
Beauties
Of Life
By Lucy Lowell

A FAMOUS alieniSt once told
A me he regarded the person
who Is capable Of no
thought, but that which is utter.
" practical, as a human ma
you almost can hear the
wheels go round in that persons
head" he said. He is depend.
able In the same way q finely
constructed machine is and, like
a machine. he runs always in .
rut."
And this, 1t seems to me, is
one of life's tragedies, to run al
ways in a rut. To look upon
the primrose by the rivers brim
merely as primrose; to plod
through existence with the eyes
fast upon the road and all the
beauty Of the high blue sky shut
out, this is missing the reason
for living at all.
Never to sail away on flights
of the imagination. never to feel
the joyous relaxation that little
impractical Inconsistencies bring
to the mtnd,-this surely is sad.
am not preaching against
practicability. That is as neces-
sary as TIE canvas is to a beau.
tiful painting. But no canvas Of
itself is beautiful: II must be
touched with color--subjected to
ilnagination-before 1t can be-
come anything but hfeless and
drab.
IF had my life to live over
again" wrote Darwin, "I would
have made a rule to read some
poetry and listen to some music
at least once a week: for per.
haps the parts Of my brain now
atrophied would thus have been
kept active through use.
The loss Of these tastes is
loss of happiness and may pos
sibly be injurious to the intellect,
and more probably to the moral
character. by enfeebling the enc
tional part of our nature"
He thought it Of tremendous inn
portance, this scientist. that the
emotional part of our nature be
kept fresh and glowing with life.
And he saw the things which the
completely practical man scorns
poetry and nusic-ima gination,
beauty-as the safeguard for this.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

no you like to build romantic
- air-castles and day.dream Of
Prince Charming and the perfect
love you hope may be yours one
day? Little wonder If you do. for
It is natural that Youth should
look forward with eager dreams
to future love. Only when we be-
gan to live in the past, lingering
over memories of love I at Is dead
and gone, are We growing old!
Yet Is there not danger of un.
happiness and failure in too eager
anticipation? A girl whose head
Is filled with romantic ideas of
the perfect Plince Charming she
hopes one day to meet and merry
may underestimate or entirely
overlook today's pleasant friend.
ships. which II appreciated and
cultivated for what they are
good comradeships- lead
naturally to enduring romance
later on,
And IL you expect perfection
from your marriage you are
doomed to disappointment, for
after all marriage is a human in
stitution. The incurably romantic
mind. dwelling constantly on
either the future or the past, Is
likely to lose the present. The
girl is happy and likely to remain
happy and prosper, who appreci.
ates ths tangible now.
/ am thinking of two girls /
know: Anne and Betty. Anne has
a romantic ideal Of a wonderful,
handsome young man she hopes
one day to win and wed. BY com.
parison with him, boys she knows
are commonlaee. She tries to
like their company because her
vanity Graves their attentions and
admiration, but after all her in.
terest il forced-she Is secretly
bored-and she talks down to
them. And boys, sensing this,
leave Anne alone.
Betty, on the other hand, throws
herself into the interests-the
work and play, friendships and
affections-of today, without ever
bothering her head much about