davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

be seen that
to i'm prov e
golfing skill
one S h o u d
b e gin t.h e
work in his
mind rather
than with his
clubs. Most
g offers S are
forever try
ing to i'm.
prove their
play with diff
ferent clubs
W h e n their
mental atti-
tude Is so
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Bowling
onight

District League-Meyer Davis vs.
Temple, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-KinR Pin vs..
Parkway Filling Station, at Lucky strike.
Bethesda League - Postoffice vs.
Gaithersburg. at Bethesda.
Prince George Mems League-Com-
pany r vs. Arcades, W. 8. s. D. vs.
Clinton. % Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

jerky that suc..- improvement
would be impossible. The be-
ginning point is to visualize
yourself making perfect golf
swings. From that point you
strive to swing always without
permitting any interruption Of
the picture you have made Of
yourself.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
VA. RIVALS CLASH

Old Virginia schoolboy rivals
will tangle tomorrow afternoon
when Episcopal High entertains
Virginia Episcopal in Alexandria,
Va, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
COACHING CRADLE

At least % Notre Dame men
are row serving as head football
coaches throughout the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Since it is the mental inter-
ruption that leads to virtually
all your golfing troubles, it may
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Tonight's Lineup
GRIFFITH STADIUM, s.15 O'CLOCK
NEW YORK AGGIES GEO. WASHINGTON

( shoan 17 Dithridge (1) BrOnner (6) Read Z Dr's-
coll (6), Lobb 1l, Peleaz (1S), Gates (4l; ,oo> u,
vestine (26 Berkowitz (2s sturtevant t20 Reilly Mu
vey (S2) Eakers (SS) Max Brown Sb) buffalo (4lh SON.
mers (43), Bagranoff (45), Slaird (oS).
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
| OP LINEUP
USED BY
P|XLEE

Though an overwhelming ia
Vorite to register in tonight's game
with the New York Aggies here,
George Washinton University's
eleven Is taking no chances.
When the opening kickoff is
launched at 8:15 o'clock. Jim
Pixlee's men are to line up 100
per cent strong.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Frankly speaking the Aggies
who are to line up at Gr1t1itn
Stadium, must pick up conSloer
ably to extend George Washing
ton. Past performances bear ou'
this prediction.
In the event the game becomes
one-sided Coach Pixlee will waste
no time rushing In his reserves
It is understood that the Co!onla.
Chieftain will make use OF MS
shock troops on the sllgntes'
provocation. =
This is George Washing
toms last real chance to ex-
pertinent prior to the Al
bright, Catholic u. and Navy
games. Albright, until re-
Gently considered q set'up, iS
now pronounced a crack
eleven and is being closely
watched by the COlOniais.
Catholic University and Navy
both are expected to have scouts
In the stands when tonlgnCS
contest is inaugurated. CathonC
Is particularly eager to atone 1o1
an otherwise dismal showing ny
upsetting the 1880 Colonials.
Team balance against ind1v1d
uaf brilliance will be the issue
when Maryland meets Washington
nd Lee in tomorrow's homecoming
game at College Park.
The Terrapi1 backfield boasts
seasoned and capable material
and in Bozie Berger possesses a
real scoring punch.
Though less spectacular than
the Terrapins the Generals stead
iness must be reckoned with.
American is doing its best
to round into shape for to
morrOw's Catholic University
game. Both the Eagles and
Catholics consider this q bat
tie for blood.
The Eagles are to suffer most
from injuries. No fewer thar
four standout regulars must give
way to substitutes.
Shepherd College hopes tt
make matters interesting for Gal
laudet's Silents tomorrow. Earlier
ia the season Shepherd fell be
fore American U. in a bitterly
fought fracaS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

RumOrs that the Aggies are
none too formidable have
failed to sway George Wash
ingtOn's sentiment. The Co
lOniaIs, hundreds Of admirers
rIgure, are in for q battle
and can best do away with
all traces cf OvercOnfidence.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

"The agitation to have the
Navy.GeOrge Washington Uni
versity football game, scheduled
to be played at Annapolis on
the twenty-ninth Of this month,
played here at Washington for
charity is q more than worthy
proposition but those wise in
the way of sports know that
Navy will decline to do this and
give good reasons for not per-
mitting the game to be played
here.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

American is doing it's best
to round into shape for to
morrow's Catholic University
game. Both the Eagles and
Catholics consider this q bat
tie for blood.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
CITIZENS REQUEST
SCHOOL ROADWAY
Forest Hills Group Criticizes
Engineers Office for I'M
provement Lack.

Seeking to remedy condition which
leaves them without a direct approach
to the Ben Murch School, which works
hardships on young children in the Sec
ton, the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
tions last night adopted resolutions ask
ing the District Commissioners to pro-
vide road or path through the Forest
Hills section.
The Engineer Commissioners office
was criticized for failure to make the
desired improvements. The citizens want
Thirtieth street extended between
Chesapeake and Davenport streets to
afford relief.
Increased enrolment at the school
prompted the association to ask the
Board of Education to have the school
building completed, and another reso-
luton requested that elm trees be plant
ed throughout the section where there
are no trees.
A new constitution and bylaws were
adopted by the association. Col j. 0.
Johnson, vice president. presided at the
meeting, in the Ben Murch School. in
the absence of the president, E. c. Pot
ter, who is in South America.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
HOOVER ADDRESSES
|4-H CLUB MEMBERS
Urges Steps to Improve
Health of Young People
in Radio Talk.

President Hoover urged steps to i'm
prove the health of young people in q
radio address to the annual convention
OF the All Clubs in Chicago, delivered
from the White House last night over
the National Broadcasting Co. chain.
Recalling that the recent conference
on child health and protection had de-
veloped that one boy and girl in every
Tour Is enjoying less than the full
measure of health, which is the in
herent right of every human being"
Mr.. Hoover added:
Most of their physical deficiencies
could be prevented or remedied or COM
pensated if knowledge of the best ways
OF every day living was spread to every
family, every school and to every COM
munity.
You know from personal experiment
how much more flourishing is the re-
suit from a single row of corn to which
Evening star., 1930-12-02

something said to be distinctly out
of the ordinary, set to music by
Poulene and entitled Haunted"
Miss Gardiner, a former member
of the Pavlowa Ballet and one of
WaShington'S most noted dancers,
having appeared here frequently
both in public and private recitals,
will be assisted by some of her
pupils. Prominent among these will
be Kathryn Mullowney, Alice Louise
Hunter, Ann Vucinovich, Maurine
Mulliner, Faye Rogers, Helen Clark.
Elizabeth Berkeley and Peggy Becker.
Miss Mullowney and Miss Mulliner
will be seen in solo numbers and
the others will be included in small
dancing groups.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

That the Maharanee Of Cooch Behar
is responsible for the return Of the long
skirt to the dance floor is the belief Of
many Of Fashions followers in London.
She 4 very fond Of dancing during
her visits to London and looked so par
ticularly slim and graceful in her sari,
compared with the English 'legginess, +"
that many society women adopted the
idea Of long skirts.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
have applled your industry ana

you have applied your industry and
your skin.
Imagine how much more fiourishing
would be the 10000, 900 young human
beings II equal industry should apply
equally exact scientific knowledge In
making them as strong and vigorous
and perfect IS the prize winning row
Of corn.
mot only would the world be ma
terially enriched by their greater pos
sibilities of usefulness when they grow
up, but much more than that, their
own life would be enriched by untold
JOY and happiness"
President Hoover congratulated the
members OF the organization, which is
composed Of young farm boys and girls.
on their work, which he said was zone
of real accomplishment"
"You are the future leaders in the
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Incidentally, local interest should
be aroused in the fact. that Miss
Gardiner has pupils who are dancing
just about around the globe. Some
thing like IA pupils who first put
their dancing shoes en- in her WASH
1ngton studio have dance engage
mentS-either as ballerinas under
the Albertina Rasch banner, or as
SoloiStS under their own manage
ment-as far off as the Egyptian
pyramids and also in the most
prominent South American capitals.
THE Rubinstein Club has an
nounced two concerts that it is
sponsoring for the current season.
The first of these, to be held on
January 20, will have Laurence
Strauss, formerly a pupil of Jean de
Reszke, as soloist. The second,
which is scheduled for April 81, will
have Valentino Aksarova in her first
Washington appearance. Nine Aksa-
rova is a Russian soprano of note
and a member of the Petrograd
Opera House.
THE Friday Morning Music Club
has announced the guest artists
for the concert on December S. Anne
Hull and Mary Howe will offer selec-
tions of music for two pianos, and
Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano, will be
the assisting artist.
A MONG the festivities that have
been planned in honor of DR..
Serge Koussevitzky during his stay
here is a reception to be held at the
Arts Club tomorrow afternoon at the
club house. e. de S. NJ.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

been fashioned
partly by choice
and partly by
what might be
called the insist
an cy of the
public.
BY request,
Miss Gardiner
will dance the
" S W a n " of
Saint = S a e n S
and the Polka,
$780," TO mu-
sic by Strauss.
She will also do
a dance which
she brought not
so long ago from
Spain called
Evening star., 1930-12-02

oldest art Of organized society, that IS,
agriculture" he said. I'm many ways.
It Is the best Of all callings in the
world, and your progress and your fu-
ture leadership Is its greatest promise" !"
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Camera Will Map Olympia.

A camera which photographs 10
square miles in single exposure will
be used by flyers in mapping an area of
1900 square miles on the Olympia
Peninsula, Washington.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Gardiner Dance Recital
Scheduled for Sunday Night.
.%HE dance re-

~HE dance recital which Lisa
Gardiner is offering at the
Wardman Park Theater on
Sunday night is to be replete
with a number of good things.
The program, which will include
scme of Miss GARDENERS pupils, has
Evening star., 1930-12-02

A red salmon tagged in Alaskan
waters was found to have travelled 300
miles in A days A person finding a
tagged fish and reporting it receives 81
reward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
STARVED,
REFUSED AID
Hospitals Turn Mexican
Away Who Could Not
Get Work
Especial to The HeraId)

MEXICO CITY, April 5-Police
found Adolfo Camacho, OF Tabasco.
In Q starved condition, and leaning
against the doorway OF a house.
In the early hours OF the morning
At the police station 1t was found
that his starved condition was %
serious that he could not be given
food before being given special
treatment.
He was rushed to the Juarez Hos
pital. but since he was not injured.
he was not accepted. Then he was
taken to the General HOSPITAL.
where he was also refused. since
he was NOS suffering from any i'll
ness. He died on the way back TO
the police station, and the Juarez
Hospital received his body after
wards.
Camacho came TO Mexico CITY
some time ago in search OF work.
but did not find any. Although the
law in Mexico pardons stealing IL
driven by hunger, Camacho was
too honest to steal. He tried beg
ging, but with little success, since
the. clothes he wore-incidentally
the only one he owned-were too
good to excite pity. So he died or
hunger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

nAction is the keynote of the aud
he screen adoption of Zane Gray's
krilling novel. The Light Of the
estern Stars" current feature at
action at the Harrington Arcadia
aeatre. Action with a capital a,
II intelligently and effectively
amatized. ITS dramatic sweep Is
mpellingly absorbing, its romance
youthful, gay and charming, its
medy rich in much good natured
n.
As the hero, Richard Arlen Is all
ut could be desired. he brings an
telligent understanding OF his role
,finifely in the class of what is
ten called a mans man, he Is
ually attractive to women. and
ut Of course. is something not 70
dismissed lightly. Mary Brian,
at charming young actress who
delighted audiences with her
nsitive, finely drawn characteriz-
ion I'm THE Virginian" is Arlen's
aiding lady. In this all talking all
ltdoor, romantic melodrama, Miss
ian brings the same delightful
id charming quality to her per-
rmance that has distinguished ali
her recent efforts.
In support OF Richard Arlen and
AIRY Brian are three well known
reen favorites, Harry Green. Reg
Toomey and Fred Kohler, all Of
nom are excellently cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
J. OF MEXICO
TO PLAY HERE
iovernor Of B. California
To Be on Bench At
Los Angles
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc herald
MEXICO CITY. April A. When
e University OF Mexico football
am goes to Los Angeles to play
occidental college in the Los An
les coliseum September Is. 1t will
met at the border Of California
I'd Mexico by Governor Jose Maria
apla Of the Northern District OF
over California, He will accom-
my the eleven TO Los Angeles and
LII sit on the bench with the Uni
rsity OF Mexico during the game.
A delegation OF University Of Mex
o football players called on Gov
nor Tapia during his stay IN Mex
o City. Roberto Noriega. captain
the team, as spokesman, invited
le Lower California governor 70
tend ne game.
I'VE need you at this game" said
oriega. I'VE invite the Lower Cal
ornia governor TO sit with the
University team Oh the bench"
II accept with pleasure" said Gov
nor Tapia. IN join the team
route and stay with you while
~ are In Los Angeles. I'll be glad
sit on the bench during the game.
expect you to win to win
The Occidental game will be
cxico's first contest in the United
ates. international football was
naugurated in Mexico last fall,
hen the local university played
1uisiana College and Mississippi
ollege, losing both engagements.
he Occidental game will be played
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
TELEPHONE
WORK OPENS
Extension 70 Roma Started
From Rio Grande City
BY Company

Work was opened Thursday by
the Texas Association Telephone
Company Oh the construction OF a
complete telephone system for RIO
Grande City with an extension TO
Roma.
New poles and cables will first be
put I'm 10 replace those built sew
eral years ago hy the old Starr
Telephone company from which
firm the Texas Associated Company
purchased the plant about n year
ago.
AS q ~ the outside work has
been completed a new Exchange
location will be secured and a new
system of switchboard installed.
The old magnetic system will be
replaced by n modern common bat
terry type.
Manager H IL. Townsend. RAY
mondville. las been here this week
In conference nth MFR. IA. Cowder.
local manager and they estimate
that the system will be In working
order within ninety days.
As soon aS the city work IN COM
pleted the same crew Of workmen
will start replacing poles and wires
70 Roma. twelve miles west. where
the company also operates an
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

the people. Even that has changed
The whole street has changed. Don't
seem to know them any more
But there's the rest of the country
first Boston. and then through
Connecticut, and Chicago by fall,
playing a lot OF cities in between.
Long before that Stone and his
producer Dinllingham will know
whether the whole land has chang
ed.
For time was when the name OF
Stone vas magic. No one asked or
cared the name OF his show.
And the hurrahs Of the rest Of
the land may heal the bruises OF
Broadway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

ABILENE. April 5-Fj- When
the twelfth annual convention or
the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce opens here, May %. for three
days, a plan new % meetings OF
the regional organizations will be
in effect. That plan provides that
every member Of the organization
TO be s.ven ar opportunity to par
ticipate in the business of the body.
Heretofore matters OF Importance
have been discussed and decided bv
various appointed committees and
conference groups.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Burro Mail Service
Is Proven Too Slow
Especial TO The Herald.)

MEXICO CITY. April 5-Mail
service by burro has been IN op-
Grafton between Cotija, State Of
Michoacan. and the little village
Of Angel and Tinguindin. for many
years. Now that auto bus service
has been established along the
route, however. Inhabitants OF the
region are clamoring for more
speedy delivery OF mail.
They are complaining because
their mail reaches them "a hours
late. while the bus makes the run.
a distance Of 36 kilometers. in an
hour and a half. 1t takes the rural
mail carrier n whole day TO traverse
the distance on his faithful burro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Universities Work
On Point Set Theory

AUSTIN. April 5.-tP1-Cooperat-
ing with the University of Pennsyl-
vania, the University Of Texas is
engaged in extensive research on
the point set theory OF mathematics.
John II. Roberts. doctor Of phil
osophy or the University OF Texas,
Is doing graduate work on this
theory at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, while Norman Z. Rutt. doctor
Of philosophy from the University
of Pennsylvania. Is working along
the same lines in the Texas school.
DIR Leo zippin Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, who has been
awarded a national resea-ch fellow
ship by the GuggenheS Founda-
ton. will come to the University Of
Texas In October for graduate study
on the point set theory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Dam ON Colorado Is
Thought More Likely

LLANO. April 5.@R-Continued
investigation OF engineers for the
Emery. Peck and lockwood Devel-
opment company OF Chicago. which
contemplates the erection Of a
large hydro-electric dam on the
Colorado river near Llano a. a part
OF q six-dam power project. and
the amount of money being paid
for flowage rights along the Color
ado River. indicate that the huge
project will be consumated.
Several real estate deals have
been effected in Llano recently by
representatives of the power COM
pany. The sale Of some 1900 acres
OF land belonging TO It. J. Casner.
w. J. Parks and r. II. Hereford was
closed Internationally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
TURN ABOUT

stephen" said the parson, "the
last time ! met you you made me
the happiest man i'll the parish. be-
cause you were sober. But today
you make me the most miserable,
because YOU are drunk"
"Ye-es. parson." said the impeni-
tent Stephen: but you see. today
it's my turn TO be happy."-Tit-
pirr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Fewer Fires

AUSTIN, April 5.-tP)-J. w.
DeWeese, first insurance commits
sioner, has announced that there are
Is more towns with good fire record
credits for 1880 than there were for
1880 while the bad fire record list
shows a decrease Of nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
8 ETAAHNF

Black etapline fashions a charm
ing little cutaway suit. with longer
back to the coat. rounding just
like the skirts yoke. White point
d'esprit makes a dressy little
sleeveless blouse that tucks I'm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
LACE EDGED

a white chiffon blouse FOR an
older oma has narrow black lace
edging narrow tuckS that N YER
tically TO fashion a little front
veStee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

and the loneliest, was discovered in 1927. It is a vast mass of mountains in Northeast Siberia, 600 miles long and 200 wide.
 There are nine chains of mountains rising to 10000 feet, and Sergei Obruchy, the dis- coverer, found there a temper ature of 60 below zero as early in the year as November The great river Indigirki roars down out of those hills, a mountain torrent two and one-half miles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
WEIRD PARADOXES
(Continued from Page OneA


 Harding landslide. This meant a new deal and a new Alaska governor. Riggs was at outs with the delegate, then newly elected, and John Rustgard, Attorney General elect of Alaska Smith, with his weather eye out for the future and in the full knowledge of the fact that un- less he was in the good graceS of the new dominant party in power, his own tenure of office was shortly to come to an end, joined forces with Riggs ene- mics and turned on him with as much enthusiasm as he had 9 lew months before been dis playing his friendship.
 His conversion from Democra- cy to Republicanism was com plete, apparently, and since that time he has grown in the stall wart grace of the later brand of politics. He was rewarded by the new Governor, Scott C. Bone, by a reappointment and since then has succeeded him. self twice, the last time from the hands of the present Re- publican executive, George A. Parks.
 This is not his only record. He entered the primary lists last spring on ticket headed by Attorney Rustgard and was ostensibly opposed to Judge Wickersham, heading the anti administration ticket Smith was the only successful candi- date on the Administration slate.
 Possibly this was because his own opponent, Frank |. Knight of Anchorage, didn't get just the sort of support from his col leagues, that he was himself giving them Outside of the railroad belt, where he and Wickersham campaigned togeth- CT, audiences at the latter'S meetings might have got the impression that either Smith was the only candidate for the Treasurer's office or that he was the Wickersham candidate. True, Knight got the Southeast Alaska Indian vote, or most of it, and carried the rail belt, but Smith romped home under the wire the easiest winner in the race
 And this was remarkable in view of all the circumstances. Smith had been in office almost two decades but his personal contacts during that period have been confined largely to meeting visitors coming to Ju- neau or those Alaskans he may have met in his peregrinations to the States.
 He has drawn down in sala- ries and fat allowances in that time between $8O,OOO and s100 GOO, all out of Alaska's treas ury, money paid in by property owners and payers of taxes. Ii he has a dollar invested in Alaskan businesses or property it is so we'll concealed that none know of it. It is generally re- marked by even persons friend ly to him that if he were de- feated in the election on Mo- pember 4, next, and boat were sailing for Seattle the next morning, he could pack his be- longings in his travelling bags and leave for California and alleged warmer climes without leaving single interest behind
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

List your labor wants with uss we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

or a trace of his going so far as investments are concerned.
 AS has already been noted, this campaign is one of queer admixtures and strange incl dents. Perhaps the strangest is yet to come, and that in the end of this long-ilved and bi- partisan politician career.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

Hear the waltz "A Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali
 fornia Sunshine.' SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

The only inhabitants are Tun- gus, remnants of a dying race. The population averages one person to 400 square miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
COLDEsT PLACE ON
 EARTH IS IN SIBERIA

The coldest place on earth,