davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

mark. Seven years ago, at the end of
1928. 4,020.253 motor vehicles had been
produced during the previous 12-month
period, This figure compares with only
2,589,620 units produced during the
previous year and 1,616.119 units IN
1921. If this 7-year relationship con-
tinues to hold true as it apparently has
in the past, 1929 replacement sales
should establish a record and exceed
the present record established at the
end of 1928 by wide margain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

graceful new lines, vivid new colors,
luxurious upholstery.
Bucks triple.sealed Valve-in-Head
engine - the most powerful engine Of
its size in the orld-and Bucks
famous torque tube drive and cantilever
springs-all combine to form an oper.
ating assembly unequaled by any other
car in power, getaway, swiftness,
smoothness and dependability!
Newest of the new five months ago
and newest of the new today true
leader of the new order of motor car
performance, appearance and comfort
-. winner of the most enthusiastic
demand in all fine car history F..
this magnificent new Buick with
Masterpiece Bodies by Fisherl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BY r.. J. ALLEN,
smb.r. metropolitan Police Force.

During a conversation had recently
with an old traffic cop" our talk
drifted around to our own work. We
talked shop.
There seems to be a natural inclina-
ton or weakness among all classes and
walks of life to talk shop.
The golfer loves to regale you with
details of that long drive, and the base
ball player is full Of batting averages
and the shoestring catch he once made.
Doctors invariably make one nervous,
what with the longing glanceS they cast
at the region Of your tonSilS and APP
pendiX just try once to tell any Of
your troubles or experiences to lawyer
The first thing he will suggest is sue
, EN-" or go into details about the bene-
fits to be derived from an injunction.
An Injunction. he will explain carefully
TO you, can be nursed carefully along
and If everything goes all right. it may
become a permanent injunction.
Even when you go home sour wife is
all full Of her household duties and can
scarcely wait to tell you about the many
cute things Junior has been saying and
doing all day.
81" Holds Center of Stage.
The things we do and occupy our
selves with during our working hours
are usually the things We like to talk
about best in our leisure hours. We
rarely understand why the things that
interest us most are not equally as.
absorbing to other people. In other
words. we all like to talk shop.
Walk into group of workers any,
where and hundred to one their con-
verSation will concern their work, and
90 it is with policemen.
If you were to mention Leonardo da
Vinci to a group of policemen, the
chances are one or two of them would
glance at the bulletin board to see II
there was a reward out for him.
Voltaire might as we'll have written
fairy tales for all the recognition he
gets from some Of the bold, brave,
minionS of the law.
Just pick out any station house you
will, however. and walk in and ask the
first policeman you meet about the time
Jake Wolf went up in that garrett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TRAFFIC TOWER is USED
FOR RADIO BR0ADCASTING
Orlando First to Develop System
for Entertainment and
Utility.

ORLANDO, Fla. Cp).-The Nations
first "triple-threat" traffic tower has
been developed by H. N. Lang, city
electrician here.
Some time ago the purchase of an
simplifying system by the city admins
tration proved an aid to out-of-door
musical programs sought by Winter Wis
itors here. AS the holiday season ap-
preached, Lang mounted the system on
a traffic tower in the business section
in such way that entertainers in
nearby studio presented a program Of
Christmas carols and selections for the
enjoyment Of vicitors and shoppers.
Later came the idea of announcing
from the tower at stated intervals the
attractions planned by the municipal
and civic bodies.
And, finally, traffic officers declare
that the tower equipped with an anpli-
fer to carry instructions to motorists
is another step toward solution of the
Nationwide parking problem and is a
cure for many traffic ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Not only instant but countrywide
acclaim the forerunner of demand
which was to shatter all fine car records
greeted this great new Buick on its
introduction FIVE short months ago.
For Buick was new-new in style
new in performance-new in comfort
-. truly sensational climax to Is
years of fine car manufacture. And
Buick is new today-its quality as
unequaled-its leadership as outstand-
ing as on the day of its introduction!
Bucks new Masterpiece Bodies by
Fisher are unrivaled fashions pre-
eminent favorites - the great nation
wide vogue - winning scores of thou
sands of discerning buyers with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Ger the muuence
OF liquor. It would usually do me no
good and try and explain to her that
there was little I could do. That he
would have to appear in court the
next morning and let the judge fix his
bond. She would probably hang up the
receiver about this point and afterward
refuse to speak to me. Meanwhile tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

1tOuIS Oh the night.
Not knowing who
it might be, I was
always forced to
answer it, and usu-
ally it would be
Mrs. Jones or
some other neigh
boring lady who
lives down the
street. She would
be all excited and
would insist that !
go Immediately to
some distant pre-
cinct station house
and get her Oldest
son out. He was
being held for
driving while un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

dragged out the
fellow who just
wouldn't be arrest
ed. BY the time
Jake slapped him
in a cell down at
No. / he knew he
had been arrested.
Or about the case
Motor Cycle Omcer
Vance Vaughn once
made. Vaughn had
hurt his leg in a
spill a few days
before the incident
related occurred.
He isn't very big,
this fellow Vaughn,
but he halls from
down in
NYiruiY1ia He
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
MAI TERFRDNT BUzZ|NG WITH AC TIvITY kS
 VESSELS COME, 60

A bunch of bees around a hive were never any buster than the buzz of activity on the waterfront lat the present time. Day and mite IlOngShoremen are working and ashore, switch-engines are chugg- ing about the tracks with great energy.
 Night before last the T. & T. crew from Woodrow was brought to town to help out; last night 12 men arrived from Anchorage and today Is more are due: all members of the railroad force.
 It is estimated at least 150 men are now engaged in port activities which is a fair barom- eter with which to gauge what a slight increase in work means to the Port of Seward.
 A large crew is now engaged in trimming the Fairbanks Ex- ploration dredge steel preparatory to the long rail haul to the In terior terminal. The time set for completing the loading of the saIvaged material from the rail- road into the holds of the s. s. Taiyu Maru, is set from three days to a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
NEVILLE FAMILY OFF
 FUR SEATTLE MONDAY

Mrs. Thos. Neville and children will leave Monday, on the. s. $. Yukon, for Seattle where, ac- cording to present plans, they propose to remain permanently.
 MT. Neville, local railroader, is remaining on the job but may visit the folks in Seattle next spring.
 The family, Katherine, Tony, Dorothy and Betty Jane, will be missed by their large number of friends here where they have made their home for so many years. Tony and Katherine will continue their high school educa- tion in the Puget Sound City. Tony, who has been out of town during most of the present sum- mer, returned home last We'd nesday just in time to pack up his wardrobe trunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
ROAD COMMISSION
 MAKING SURVEY F0R
 REINDEER ROUTE, BY

The practicability of trail herd ing reindeer between the lower Yu- kon River and the Alaska Railroad, is being investigated by the Alaska Road Commission at the present time With the feasibility of such a movement in mind, an effort will be made to locate a route between Nulato and Nenana.
 The country between the two points will be examined in an en- deavor to find a route for a trail over which the animals can be driven without danger of loss or too many travel hardshipS.
 If the plan proves to be practical, benefits will be twofold, it is said. It will aid the owners of reindeer to Surmount certain transportation handicapS caused largely by natur- al conditions which limit the pres ent movement of deer to a short navigation season between Seattle and Nome, or other northern points And it will provide great additional tonnage to the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
TOO OLD TO BATTLE
 NUTS" S0 WILL MOVE

PARIS, Aug. l. (P)--Too old to battle against prohibit n S t S, third rate politicians and half witted business executives who run the United States, Frank w. O'Malley, noted American writer, announced that he had decided to give up his residence in Am erica and hereafter would live in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
VIRGINIANS ON TOUR

Three Virginians are in the
 Territory with their car and are shipping their auto to Valdez for the highway trip to the In terior. Later, they will take the field for a big game hunt out of Fairbanks. The party includes R. Lee Makely of East Falls Church, and MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Hinkins and their sister Miss Ruth E. Hinkins of Falls Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
1 E(,lI
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Nils Hagen, has made application for trade and manufacturing site, serial 06869, for land situated OH the westerly shore or Resurrec- tion Bay in the s. w. corner of the Town of Seward, and more parti- cularly described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. 1 M. c. U. s.
 L. M. No. 726 bears N. g 2e' E. 6.51 chains, containing 5.08 acres, Latitude GO O5 40" N. Longi- tude 149' 27' 05" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date First Publication May 31, 1929. Date Last Publication Aug ust IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
ROCKEFELLER CLIENT

LONDON, Aug. l. P)-For 3 price said to be $25,O00 J. Nc Gurk, of New York, bought the Houdon marble bust of George Washington from Godfrey Lock CT Lampson, member of the British parliament. Percy Rocke- feller is said to be the client for whom the purchase was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
UNEMPLOYED RESTLESS

LONDON, Aug. l. (H) Eng lands unemployed showed first signs of restlessness since the labor party took over the helm when a delegation of 13 men and one woman had to be for cibly elected from the offices of the labor ministry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
HOPE IT IS TRUE

At the present time in Sew ard the scene has shifted to Jack McCord and about him much gos- sip is making the rounds. One of these choice morselS is to the effect he recently cleand up $50, 900 in a hotel deal. The Gateway hopes this report is true.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
MOONLIGHT OPERA PARTY

MONTE CARLO, Aug. l. tP- Mary Garden, famous opera singer gave one of her most elaborate moonlight opera par ties. Guests came from the se- lected strata.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
STRUCK BY PROP

DETROIT, Aug. 1. Edward Schlee, noted round the world flier was seriously injured when he was struck by whirling pro- pellor of the plane that he was cranking.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

Barton Stanton, son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Stanton, is spending a few days sightseeing over at An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

Mrs. s. L. Colwe!l and Mrs. G. Borgen are spending a few days at the Schallerer lodge on Lake IKenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

Bargains in Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

SEATTLE BRICK lLE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

PURE UNADULTEKATEn ICE ,REAM 50 C. PINT $l.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

I predicted that Joe would become as
big a force in the major leagues as he
had been IN the minors and was in the
fast set to stay. I told him he would
fnd 1t no harder 70 manage the Cuos
than 1t was to lead Louisville. think
I can now say with all modesty that !
was not wrong.
So now two of the persons who at
tended that quiet little dinner in Ger
mantown a few years back are leading
the rival teams in Americas most i'm
portant base ball test.
Nobody has to put forward brief
for the Cubs. They are q mighty base
ball ensemble. They couldn't be other
wise or they would not have won the
National League pennant. They are
strong in all departments and are COM
manded by an able and wide-awake
leader, who will get all the power out
of them they possess.
Strangers to Him.
There are lot of players on the Cub
team have never seen in action. For
some years the Cubs have been training
in California. while we we're doing our
work in Florida, so there have been no
chances in recent years for US to hook
up In exhibition games.
I pondered over this matter and was
convinced that never saw the Cubs
play since 1910 In the world series,
until finally recalled that we met in
Toledo in 1912 in an exhibition game
after the season was under way.
I have never seen Pitchers Bush,
Blake or Malone, Outfelder Cuyler,
Catcher Hartnett, Infielder English or
First Baseman Tolson. I think have
seen all the rest at some time. One of
the Cub players was with the Athletics
a short time. refer to Charley Grimm,
their regular first baseman, who 1t looks
will have recovered from his recent In.
juries and be able to play.
Grimm was with me short time IN
1916 and 1917, very lean seasons for
the Athletics. He was a st. Louis sand
lotter and gave him trial. He went
to the minors and then came back to
make good with the Pirates and Cubs.
Familiar with Hornsby.
Hornsby have seen often. We train
ed in Lake Charles, La, for several
Springs some years ago and always
played q long series of exhibition games
with the Cardianls. I admire the skill
of Hornsby very much. He Is one OF
I saw Mcmillan when he was with
the Red Sox and have glimpsed Hack
Wilson when he was with the Giants.
Riggs Stephenson played many q game
with Cleveland in our league and
know him well. have also seen Pitch
ers Carlson and Root and Catchers
Taylor and Gonzales in action.
When Carlson pitched for the Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

have four pitchers who have earned
the respect Of their own leagues bats
men, and. without any attempt TO rate
them according to our estimation OF
their talents, they are Grove, Walberg,
Earnshaw and Quinn.
II Connie Mack's calculations take In
other pitchers, than these four, save for
relief duty, no one has heard about It..
Grove and Walberg are 1eft-handers.
They may be better left-handers than
any who pitch in the National League,
and hope to be pardoned for making
the statement that they'll have to be.
Left-handers haven't Jared very well
against the Cubs, in this season.
Earnshaw Is the pitcher who has
been given more thought than any Of
the others the Athletics intend to send
against US. We look for lot Of Earn
shaw in this series, and hope that he
sees q lot of Cubs.
Quinn Is q spitball pitcher. He has
to be figured for the reason that
Grimes, another spitbaI pitcher, has
been troublesome to the Cubs, all sea-
son long. However, Quinn Is not exactly
q Grimes.
have discussed the Athletics pitch
ers for the reason that they have been
mentioned so frequently in world Sc
rieS doping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
MACKS HAVE EDGE
ABOVE SHOULDERS
Clouting Cubs Probably Not
Worried, However, Over
Comics Strategy.
BY ALAN GOULD,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

n YEW YORK, october If the
M tactics of base ball sage and
VI master craftsman develops as
A a vital factor in the forthcom-
ing world series, the Athletics
seem likely to have the advantage of
the Cubs.
1t may contribute nothing to the
advancement of science for brute"
force to triumph, yet 1t is well known
base ball fact that few solid base
hits can overthrow the most cunning
Cub circus probably is not worried by
the threat of being outsmart6d by
Connie Mack and a stragetic. board Of
sages that number Kid Gleason. Eddie
Collins and Ira Thomas. The Yankees
have given ample proof that the home
run represents one of the cleverest
methods of ofsetting enemy n1aneuvers.
Nevertheless, the AS start with the
benefit OF Mack's long experience. his
skillful player manipulation. In q short
series where every move counts. where
the slightest tactical mistake may mean
the difference between the winners and
losers end of the pot.
For that matter, the Cubs can do
plenty Of heavy thinking. or contribute
any amount of inside stuff on their
own account with Gen. Joe Mccarthy
in command. Col Jimmy Burke nearby
for advice and Maj. Rogers Hornsby on
the field to toss his experience in with
that of Field Capt Charley Grimm.
Yet there is no doubt the master-mind-
ing honors, on the whole, belong to
the AS. Mccarthy was school kid,
playing on the sandlots of Philadel-
phia, when Connie Mack managed his
first championship club in 1902.
Even McGraw yields in technique to
Mack. who controls the moves Of every
player with his famous score card, al
though he has denied the legend that
he directs every pitch. No manager
so assiduously studies or SO carefully
remembers the strength and weakness
of opposing players as Mack. From
the reports of Chief Scout Ira Thomas,
who has been trailing the Cubs. the
lean leader probably has indexed all
offensive and defensive habits of the
National League champions.
Mack juggles his reserves and bat
ting order as rapidly as he shifts the
players on the field. He has already
considered some changes and II the
AS happen to get of badly 1t would
not be surprising to see the old master
make wholesale arrangements on
short notice. Mccarthy will have few
problems of hits kind, unless such in
juried regulars as Taylor, English or
Grimm meet with further mishaps
Gen. Joe. after ALL will depend largel"
on the strategic base hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CUBS SOFT VICTORY
HURLERS' WORKOUT
Three Toll Against RedIegs.
Browns Nick Indians
ThTA.PIace Lead.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Annotated Press sports Writer.


a II AJoR league base ball OUT
e. e 4; {; a.: !: e; { e:
the turnStiles q workout. Only
in q schedule Of four, and that post
ponement was ordered more to make .
double bill with which to close the
Baker Bowl season on Saturday than
from any necessity imposed by the
The Cubs and the Reds again had
the National League stage to them
selves. The Bruins seized the oppOr-
t,nity to win another game and 20 70
forge ahead OF the Hendricks forces in
the series by two decisions to one.
The score was to I.
Pete Donohue was punished severely.
runs in i've and q fraction innings Be-.
fore Marvin Gudat rushed to the rescue.
Joe Mccarthy divided his box work
among three men, Hal Carlson, Art
Nehf and Pat Malone. Rogers Hornsby
got only one safe blow In i've attempts
and faded definitely from the race for
the National League battling champion.
ship, which seems to belong to Frank
O'Doul of Philadelphia. The Rajah's
chances Of finishing second now are
none too good.
The Browns nosed out the Indians BY
s to in 10 innings through two late
rallies against willis Hudlin and re.
tanned chance to beat Peck's club for
third place. The Browns must take
three more in succession to turn the
trick. Alvin Crowder pitched smart
ball.
In the other American League game
Ted Lyons pitched the White Sox to q
3-to-i victory over Detroit at Chicago.
It was Lyons fourteenth victory Of the
season for the seventh-place Pale Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
RED S0X OPEN YEARS
FINAL SET TOMORROW

with weather of q brand i'm
proved over that recently prevalent,
the Nationals tomorrow hope to be
able to entertain the Red Sox in
the first Of two games scheduled to
ring down the curtain on base ball
for this season.
In the event Detroit today should
lose the second straight game to
the White Sox. thereby assuring the
Nationals Of fifth place In the pen.
nant race, Manager johnson will use
q bunch Of rockies and reserves In
the Saturday and Sunday Tits.
otherwise he will employ his strong
est front until the berth at the top
Of the second division Is assured.
One victory for the Qriffs or o de-
feat for the Tigers will do 1t.
Fred Marberry win be on the hill
tomorrow shooting for his nineteenth
victory Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04


Cochrane is a far better catcher than
any the Cubs will have available. In
his few years in the big league he has
developed into one Of the best men that
ever donned NIT and mask.
Don't worry about the Atnletics
pitching. I know Earnshaw is In flne
trim. So are Walberg, Rommel and
Quinn. Then there's Ehmke to back up
this lot. And Grove. Lately many have
been saying Grove isn't just right, and
that 1t would be folly for Mack to send
a left-hander against the Cubs, anyway.
Well. these Cubs haven't seemed TO
fancy fast-ball pitching. whether 1t
came from right-hander or lett
handler. And I look upon Grove as the
best fast-ball pitcher today. He ought
to stop them.
Thinks Defense Fine.
"It has been said the Athletics are not
good defensively. Any one in base ball
thinking so is just fooling himself. They
have a great outf1eld. Simmons and
Miller are fine, but I consider Haas one
of the best outfielders in the game when
on defense. And there's nothing wrong
with the Philadelphia infield: It's good
from first to third base. and especially
around second base. think Bishop
and Boley are much better afield than
Hornsby and Keer.
ct imagine there will be q lot Of hit
ting in the series. The Cubs can hit.
but don't believe they can hit as hard
as the Athletics. They'll have to show
me. will not see any Of the Chicago
games, but intend to take In the Phil
adelphia end Of the series, and have
an idea the series will be about over
when that end of 1t Is completed"