davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

they approved 1t highly for those
were exactly the sentiments which
females had been expected to en-
terrain toward their males since
time immemorial.
But now Fanny is singing a diff
ferent song. 1t also deals with
love butt 1t doesn't say 1t with
tears.
You're the cream in my coffee
You're the salt in my stew
"You will always be-
My necessity
I'D be lost without you"
That is q very different song
from My Man. Both the Man and
the Love are still there, and the
love continues red hot, but no one
is going to kick the heroine of
that song around-not IL she
knows it! Her Boy Friend may ne
the cream in her coffee" but It's
obvious that he'll also be the old
rags in her junk IL he doesn't
qualify. She has learned how to
do the proposing ALSO
THE DISPOSING. SHE HAS
BOUG HER RIGHT TO
EITHER LOVE EN- OR LEAVE
EN-. And that's really what is
worrying our young friends at
Harvard.
It needn't. Love has always
been and will continue to be the
greatest adventure for women.
It's as great an adventure for the
modern girl as 1t was for her
grandmother. The new freedom
hasn't cooled her heart-but it
has lined her head and stiffened
her spine and loosed her tongue.
She can love more proudly than
her grandmother could, for she
can pick her man more honestly
and give herself more freely. She
married not because she has to
but because she wants to.
WHEN YOU WIN THE HEART
OF A MODERN GIRL YOU GET
SOMETHING!
Which fact, I suspect, Is no
news at Harvard-in spite of that
debate!
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
ONCE OVERS

COME families go on the rocks
~ because OF their lack OF CO.
operation.
Each one wants to have his say
and his way, about everything.
Each one wants to be recognized
as the leader.
None wants to follow the others
advice.
1t is always II say with the
accent on the personal pronoun.
Success comes not from stand
ing out but from standing to.
gether.
There is that age-old proverb-
"a house divided against itself
will fall" and it is as true today
as ever.
To say nothing Of the rleasanter
atmosphere where there Is 9
spirit of working to a common
advantage.
Divide the honors with your
home companions.
Get the habit of complimenting
one another when the particular
plan of some member of the fam
lily proves happy one.
Recognize the good qualities OF
the members of your family.
Realize that you do not have q
monopoly of the family bright
ness.
If you belong to the family get
It in your head that If they are
dumb YOU must be too.
And the reverse Is true also, and
that Ia . good reason for CO.
operation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BIZ DIR. Louis E. Biscll-

EVERYBODY knows that there
~ are good habits and well az
bad ones.
But how easy 1t is to slip into
habits that are really harmful
without realizing it!
For instance, this business OF
getting up too late, boiling break
fast and running for the train or
trolley, SO as not to be late for
work. Nine out of ten men do
that day In and day out.
They know it is foolish; they are
forever making resolutions about
getting out of bed Is minutes
earlier, but somehow the pernicious
habit grips them, and they can
not break it.
Reading the newspaper at break.
fast Is another bad habit. Discuss
ing business problems at luncheon
Is in the same class.
When we are at meals the blood
mass should be down in the alb.
domina1 regions. so as to carry
away into the circulation the prod
.~ucts of digestion.
But when we think too much
while eating, a lot of blood stays in
the brain. The result Is that we
do not think as effectively as we
should, while at the same time we
court all sorts OF digestive dis
turbances.
Then take smoking. II tobacco
is to be enjoyed it must not be
overdone. What happens to the
average smoker. however. is that.
automatically, through habit, he
lights one cigarette after another,
or a pipe or a cigar, and he
scarcely realizes that he is smok.
ing at all.
Other habits undermine also
habits that OF and by themselves
should be beneficial.
Take the habit of staying home
nights, sitting by the proverbial
fireside, happy In the bosom Of
the family.
A fine habit, you say?
Yes, to sit home night az q rule,
but certainly 1t IL not wise to
overdo this good habit with the
result that you become q staid,
stick-in-the.mud, never visiting
your friends, never INDUCING in
social relationship, never taking in
q play, or a concert or q movie.
Good habits like rich food can
act as a boomerang.
Therefore study your good
habits as well as your bad ones
and see IL they are not making
you stale.
Don't become an automaton.
Don't do the same thing in the
same way day I'm and day out.
Do unusual things once In a
while. Break up your routine ex-
lstence. Put some snap and pep
into your life.
Upset yourself once in q while.
Surprise yourself.
To follow you habits, to give
way to them, IL Of course, travel
Ing along the lines of least re-
sistance.
It's q lazy way of living. It
puts the least strain upon your
thinking and your effort.
Nevertheless, such behavior can
be deadening.
Subtly 1t saps your vitality and
initiative. 1t makes Of you a
machine.
It would be a good thing IL
every man and woman changed
most Of his habits at least once
every five years. 1t would give
him a new outlook on life. It
would make his life a hundred.
fold more interesting.
Whether your habits originally
were good or bad do not hesitate
to scrap them II they havs Rot wpS
into q rut,
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
= FAMOUS SONGS :.
And What Inspired Them
By G.. FOy7

TNHE itinerant printer has
l. passed on but THE Old
Oaken Bucket" remains. an i'm.
perishable monument to his name,
Selim Woodwork, who wrote
the words of the song in 1917,
made a precarious living travel
ing. about the country, plying the
combined trade of printing and
poet.
The wanderlust for a time
loosed its grip and Woodwork
was settled with his family in
Duane Street. New York city. At
the end of long, hot day his
wife handed him a glass of water.
Woodwork drained it with gusto.
Setting the glass down, he ex.
claimed: THAT is very refresh.
ing, but how much more refresh
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

This picture part Of advertisement published by
British concern Morris Motors Ltd is recommended
10 the earnest consideration of American merchants shoppers
employers dividend spenders coupon cutters and all Americans
GENERALLY.
The Morris concern British and proud Of it, prints this
picture showing great number of the Morris prints
It's name in large letters MORRIS, and underneath the
line that you read above Buy British and Be PROUD OF It
nothing mcre
Il is an invitation the people Of Great Britain to SPEND
their money where they EARN It,
America makes better cars than Britain make and the
British know it. American Of better quality are
CHEAPER IN PRICE the British cars after pay
ing the heavy British duty
Nevertheless, tens Of thousands Of Brtishers BUY
BRITISH AND ARE PROUD OF IT "
It may cost little more to buy British And that
British the long will not give the service that could
be got from American costing LESS
Nevertheless the British BUYS BRITISH because he feels
that who born and lives snd his living In
Britain SHOULD SPEND HIS MONEY IN BRITAIN.
It would be good thing this Buy British idea could
be anspanted into the brains Of American buyers merchants
and Others translated buy UNITED STATES AND BE
PROUD OF IT,
Fortunately our automobile industry doesn't need any
sstance along line of Buy United States Everybody
in America buys American cars with the exception of few
who perhaps lacking particular distinction in themselves
think they can BUY distinction with foreign label They
don amount much do affect the American market
In OTHER directions there is often too much Of ncna
ton to Buy Foreign instead of Buying United States.
Merchants will you that such and such things is
"made in England or made of British material
In places the three feathers and Of Of the
Prince Of Wales the entire British royal outfit with the
on unicorn and the whole business inserted in Amer
advertisement to make the buyer think that he is getting
the Of the whole British royal family with cravat
or shirt
That is humorous to be almost harmless. But it
indicates foolish feeble condition Of mind.
mI.~A
ask the British lion what that eagle do.
Americans should be satisfied with their products
BUY goods produced here encouraging and labor IN
THE UNITED STATES
The who thinks United States products quite
good enough for him in all probability NOT QUITE GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THE UNITED STATES
Fortunately our tariff helps to promote the BUY
UNITED STATES idea.
The snob seeking buy for himself flavor of arigtoc-
Tac finding that it costs him about double is apt to conclude
that United States products good enough
American merchants should SELL United States Ameri-
buyers should BUY United States and all should be
PROUD OF IT.
The British set excellent example They don't consider
anything better than BRITISH And they attempt
make themselves respectable by wearing using
$hin0T nada in
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Mixed Grin
By Helen Rowland


A FTER all, a husband Is the
"A only authentic diploma in the
school of Love. And every girl
wants at least ONE diploma
A man never knows that q
woman valued his love above
rubies until she sues for aliena-
ton of his affections at the price
of diamonds.
Why spend so much time and
energy trying to make cows con-
tented when meals from con-
tented cooks, kisses from con.
tented husbands and homes run
by contented wives are so much
more vital to the nations well
fare?
Loyalty is the mark. of an
orientated soul--loyalty to your
ideals, to your job, to your
friends, to yourself and to the
man or woman you love.
A girl always has an intuition
when she Is going to be kissed;
but, sometimes, her Intuition
proves a false alarm and the
shock to her vanity Is something
devastating.
Prohibition is the mother Of In
vention. It's latest child il the
coy little Cocktail kitchen"
which all the smart, new hotels
are featuring-just another one
of those things we never heard
of, B. P.
The only road to a mans con-
science is through his heart.
You can't rule him by making
him afraid of you or sorry for
you or even grateful to you-only
by making him love you.
The airplane is the greatest in
vention of civilizAtion-because 1t
will take you 1arthest AWAY
from 1t.
Most of q mans sufferingg can
b tpaeed to his sinR-most of q
woman's to her follies.
In Paris an American IL known
by the bottles he keeps-empty-
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

ing would it be to take q good
long drauGht from the old oaken
bucket / left hanging In my
fathers well at homer
"Selim," replied his wife,
wouldn't that be q pretty SUBJ
ject for a poem?"
Woodwork seized his pen. The
picture of his childhood home
came yividly to his mind and he
wrote the words now familiar the
world over.
Frederick Smith has been cred
tied with the composition Of the
air, but this in an error, as he
was only the arranger. The tune
of 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket" was
adapted from music written by
e. Hallmark for Moore's "Araby's
DauGhter."
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Benevolent people are very apt
to be one-sided and fussy, and not
of the sweetest temper If others
will not be good and happy in
their way Helps,
Let us therefore deem the glori.
Gus art Of poetry a kind of medi.
cine divinely bestowed upon man.
-Kebls.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

Skill comes so slow. ana life so
fast doth fly.
We learn so little and forget so
much. Davies.
Experience, the name men give
to their miAtakes.-Wilds.
Were there no heaven nor hell
I should be honest.-Webstsr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Marine News

Packing Company for 1860 and
 9.60 cents.
 Thelma, Capt. Brant Alsted, sold
 her cargo of 5000 pounds of hail. but to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 1870 and 965 cents. Harding, Capt. Martin Ersted. ! sold her cargo of $500 pounds of fhalibut to the Alaska Fish Broker age for 1865 and 965 cents. Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, sold her cargo of 4,OoO pounds of hali- but to the Alaska Fish Brokerage
 for 1850 and 960 cents. 1 The Grayling, Capt Tony Chris , tiansen, arrived in Juneau with 800 pounds of halibut which sold !! to the Marlyn Fish Company for 1250 and 9 cents. Capt. Chris 1 tiansen stated that fishing on the
 fishing grounds had been crippled for the past two weeks due to southcaSterly a nd southwesterly i storms. Most of the fishing boats
 have taken to cover and are riding 1 at anchor in protected harbors and j bays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
. Q
 TIDES TOMORROW . .
MOTORSHIP NORCO
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The motorship Norco, Capt. J. E.. Anderson, arrived in port last night at 10 o'clock with the following three passengers for Juneau: Mrs. Mccormick and daughter Rita, from Seattle. and A. Armour from Ketchikan. After discharging 100 tons of local freight at Femmer's dock, the Norco dropped down to the Juneau Cold Storage dock where she took on a shipment of 166,C00 pounds of frozen fish, for the New England Fish Company, to be delivered in Vancouver, B. c. The purser aboard the Norco is Roy Browne.
 The Norco left Juneau at g o'clock this morning for Vancou- yer and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ENROUTE SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, arrived in port last night at 830 o'clock from the tri- angular route with the following passengers for Juneau: H. R. Hall, T. F. Brennan, B. B. Green, Mrs. Brice H. Howard and daughter Elizabeth Howard.
 The Admiral Rogers left for the south at SIS o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Juneau: for Petersburg-J. flaw thorn; for Seattle-R. Sullivan, Ar thur Watkins, Henry Pigg, O. A. Knight, George Foss, Frank liar vey, Mrs. A. Smith, and Opal Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
MUCH HALIBUT IS
 RECEIVED, JUNEAU

Five fishing boats arrived in port yesterday and brought in a total of 23,600 pounds of halibut.
 The Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winters, sold her cargo of $500 pounds of halibut to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 1850 and $50 cents. The Fremont also brought in cargo of 5000 pounds of halibut for the Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvick, which sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 1890 and 9.30 cents.
 Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, sold her cargo of 4.60o pounds of hali- but to the San Juan Fishing and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
ADMIRAL WATSON
 HERE FROM WEST;
 SAILS SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomsen, arrived in port at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Westward with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Rob- ert Wakelin, A. J. Arrivee, Charles Benson, Mrs. Charles Benson, Jack Reed Jennie Jack, Frank Brown, Peter George, Alex Andrew, Mrs. Alex Andrew, Esther Andrew, Eliza beth Kashevaroff, Aaron Mckinley, Martin O'Brien, Martin Langlo, w.. o. Forgie, James Crane, Evan zoll- off, Fred MacRae. Ross Burdge, Anton Deinodoff, Frank Italio, Mrs. Frank Italio, William Frank, Harry Jackson, Wilson Peterson, George Foss, Alfred Walters, Mrs. Alfred Walters, T. D. Wadusky, Tom Pe- tersen, Andy Bergquess. Sitka Char lie, Annie Charlie, Alice Charlie, Mrs. Sitka Charlie, and eleven steerage.
 The AQmlral watson sailed loi the south at midnight last night with the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Petersburg-Tom Scott, Eliz- abeth Mildahl, J. P. Morgan, Ed ward Walvock.
 For Ketchikan-W. c. Strench, Frank Scully, T. Hunt, Baxter Felch, Capt. George w. Morgan, Charles E. Naghel.
 For Seattle-T. J. Ryan, Tom Shirley, Mrs. McMullen, Martha Brennecke, John Peterson. Lewis E. Meet is purser aboard the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Q Admiral Evans is duo Sunday. 0 Princess Alice is due Sunday. . Queen due Monday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINCS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 19 at 9 am. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle Oct. 24 at . 10 am.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. 26, at am. sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alameda due southbound about . October g.
 : LOCAL SAILINGS
 Mal gnita scheduled to leave
 . for Sitka and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 Wednesday et l p. m. for
 Petersburg and Kake and
 way ports.
 ? . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
MARGNITA SAILS
 ON SITKA ROUTE

The Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, left port last night at 6 o'clock for Sitka and way ports with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau: for Hoonah-Mark Williams; for Funter Bay-Mr. and Mrs. Pasner; for Baranof--A. Elven; for Sitka- J. B. Merrifield, A. F. Demidoff, s. Malachoff; for Tenakee-G. Im- ner, Bert Kiefer, William Denom- ey, A. Lindstrom, John Nystrom, Lem Gardner, Mrs. Lem Gardner George Murakami and Chris Lan- deng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public. can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- 1yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- Ise-tion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Robert C. Wakelin, A. J. Arrivee, Seattle; c. H. Widell. Unalga; l.. M. Carrigan, Harry Peehaw, Dan iel Joseph, Juneau.
 Alaskan Martin Langlo, Martin O'Brien, Latouohe; George Floss, Frank liar vey, H. P Hall, Fairbanks; A. Ar mour, Ketchikan.
 Zynda T. F. Brennan, Ketchikaa; T. Knudson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
JOE BECKETT BUSY
 ON AUTOBIOGRAPHY

DON, Oct. 18.-Joe Beckett, the former heavy weight champion of Great Britain, is writing his auto biography.
 Having spent about as much time on the canvas as he did on his feet in the ring Joe should hay. something to write about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
. . . /
 HALIBUT PRICES ( c . . .

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. 18. .-One hundred and seventy thous- and pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 8 and 16.7 cents and Canadian for g and IT cents.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-Two vessels with only 5000 pounds of halibut arrived yesterday and sold for 1914 and 21 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

PALMTST-Come anu nave your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

PROSPECIOkS ATTESTTION: A pair of good binoculars may find it for you. We have them. The Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
BUlBS

We now have our complete stock of all kinds of bulbs for Fall planting. ss adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 golden oak dining room extension tables in good condition. Prices $17,50, $l5 and $10. Practically new; reason for selling, not carrying furniture stock and these were purchased with other goods. These are a bargain. Cash Bazaar. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

S1.OOs TURKEY DINNER
 At MABRY'S CAFE Sunday, 12 noon until p, m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

FOR SALE-Men's pocket watches, fancy and plain. Close out prices for cash at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

FOR SALE - Buffet, restaurant
 size. Inquire The Coffee Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

FOR SALE Small apartment house, fully furnished, splendid business year around. Box 553, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 l-s Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way. i-6 Front, opp. GrosS Apts.
 i-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. s-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. | s-e Fifth and Kennedy. 4-l Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. seayiew Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. | 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 f-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery. | 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Special Ferry leaves Juneau for Douglas at 1 a. m. after the Days of '98" Dance tonight. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

FOR SALE-5 room house, fire place, stationary wash tubs, con- crete foundation, levei let, choice location. Phone 1501.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

on Muzzy Field in Bristol. The event will be preceded by a parade led by the Bristol police and the East Der lin Fife and Drum corps in full re galia. The line of march will lead to the field. the game to be called at o'clock. The officials will be Clyde Waters and Thomas Monahan, who will be remembered as the coach Of many of Bristols outstanding teams.
 The Berlin Partners are beginning their third year in football and now have smooth working machine composed almost entirely of Berlin and East Berlin boys Coach Vance Narnum has not built his offensive around q particular man but has worked out a wcll-olcd and fast playing eleven. The Maple Ends of fensive has been built around the rcdoubtable Alexander who is q triple threat man and one Of the hardest mon in the game to stop. He has made several touChdoWns from the kickoff which gives an in dication of his speed and shiftiness. The Panthers will take a squad of 19 men.
 The lineup for the Maple Ends has not been announced. The lineup of the Partners will be as follows: Ends, Ablatc, Wise, Payne, J.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
BLUES AND HIGH SCHOOL
 CLASH THIS AFTERNOON
Battle for Blood to Be Fought Out at Memorial Field in Willow Brook Parh-Coaches Cassidy and Zwick Both Express Confidence of Victory - Starting Lineups to Be Kept Secret Until Game Time Hardware City Crew in MiddletoNn Tomorrow.

This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Memorial I'ield in Willow Brook park, two teams which have been worked mp into a frenzy of rivalry during the past week, will clash in the first football game of the year for them both. They are the New Britain high school eleven and the team representing and going under the name of the Now Britain Blues.
 Although the players are all in a turmoil of excitement over the com ing game, the two coaches, the best Of friends in private life, arc deadly rivals as far as this game is con- Corned and they have both been driving their charges at fast ra.c during the past few weeks in prepl- ration for the game.
 That it will he a battle for blood. as the saying goes, is recognized by followers of both teams. The High school players will be meeting in the Rlues, a number of players who in past years have starred under
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
JACK SHARKEY ASSURED
 OF FIGHT IN FLORIDA
Boston Gob'S Spectacular Knockout Of Tommy Loughran Not to
 Go in i.limina tions.

New York, Sept $ P-Jacll Sharkry's spectacular knockout yic- tory over Tommy Loughran has cs- tablishcd the Boston gob as onc-halr Of the next "battlo of the century, :" to be held, possibly, in Miami, Fla. next March.
 So strong was Sharkeys position among tn" h"avyweights that Madi- son Square Garden, which has the sailor under contract for q bout at Miami announced he would not be used during the winter eliminatiOns. Instead he will be saved for the big shot' at Miami when he is 10 he pittcd against the outstanding heavyweight available.
 This Outstanding havyweight" the garden hopes to find this winter from among I.oughran, Phil Scott of Eneland, Jimmy Maloncy of Boston. TuHy GrlfGih Of Sioux City. Ia. Otto Non ror5t Of Chicago and any others who may want to shar" in the run.
 Present plans arc to match Lou2h- ran against either Scott. Malon"y or |on Porat at th" Garden November =. Griffith already has hoon booked 10 meet an mseInrtrd opponent at the Garden November is.
 Max Schmoline the Tcuton men ac" does not rEure in the Gariou's plans at this time. As soon as hc has settled his differences with the various hoNirg commissions ho may he considered. ajthouEh William r. Carey, president of inc Garden, has declared f" will have nothing to do with ~onmolluG until "Herr MooEa' zats rid of Joe Jacobs, his American manager.