davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

they were going to bite their way into
oblivion"
But now they train them to be "com-
panion dogs" And for nearly an hour
after she left the ring last night. Lola
demonstrated the manners of "com-
panion dog"
All alone she stood, on top of a
trunk-without muzzle, leash or COL
lar-while mobs of her admirers milled
around. Many of them hadn't the re-
hottest idea of how to pet dog. They
slapped her. poked her, tickled her, and
yelled at her. But they meant we'll
And Lola was a lady. She never
flinched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
KNOCKOUTS ARE SCORED
IN BOXING TOURNAMENT

Quigley, City Club lightweight: Sui
Ivan, knights of Columbus lightweight,
and Wolfgram, City Club heavyweight,
registered knockouts in the month";.
amateur boxing tournament last night
at the Racquet Club.
The summaries:
1ls POUNDS-Swetman Getty Club de-
feated Mclean (Knights of Columbus, 3
rounds. decision.
i2s POUNDS-Barber CKnights of Column
busl boxed Casey tKnights of Columbus) in
3-round exhibition.
las POUNDSNsullivan knights of Co.
lumbusl knocked out Shapiro (Nehi Club
in third round
1876 POUNDS-Ouigley Getty Clubl knock
ed out Molina (unattached) in second round.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Wol (City Club
bus) in second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
MILTON CASTOR SIGNS.

BOSTON, February 10 (Pl.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox have announced the re-
ceipt of the signed contract of Milton
CASTOR, pitcher, who was acquired last
year from Washington and who. with
his brother, Alec made up one of the
few such big league batteries Alec has
since been released. Milton is spending
the Winter at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

he faces great task in breaking
through to equalize.
When that serve is going right Doeg
is pretty sure to win half the games
and stay on even terms, and if the
breaks are with him the chances are
that he will win the match by taking a
game now and then on the other mans
service.
But champions cannot depend on
breaks to win They must go out and
earn their points. So far Doeg hasn't
been able to 60 out and earn them con-
sistently, and the reason is that his
forehand hasn't been good enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Because of the lack of effort with
which he serves, Doeg can keep whip
ping them over all afternoon without
firing. His stroke is as natural and
frictionleSS as the swing of Babe Ruth
at base ball.
This service, combined with Doeg's
ability as a volleyer, makes him a
Lacoste or a Cochet. and even they
have something to think about when
they go up against him. It is a ire
mendous handicap for player to know
that he must keep winning his own
service games, and that if he loses one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

The high school at Rock Island. ILL.,,
has a new stadium and athletic plant
costing $175,000 and seating $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

player after player with good fore
hand drive. But, of course. the cnop
stroke alone would not have brought
Doeg through. He needed his service
and volley to win, but he was no longer
beating himself on errors as ne nao
been in his efforts to drive the ball.
Handicap Of Chop Stroke.
Any one with a record such as Doeg
made in 1929 must receive serious con-
sideration for the Davis Cup team.
Inose victories Of last Summer snoui Y,
make him all the harder to beat IN
1880 because of the confidence they
have given him.
But 1t is a question in my mind
whether Doeg can reach the top In ten
MS with a chop stroke. He would be
far more dangerous if he could develop
a sound drive. The chop has its use
and place, but it should be employed to
mix up your game and not as a single
diet.
There are extremely few players who
have got anywhere with only chop
ping game. Wallace johnson is one.
With his service and volleying ability
Doeg can beat lot of players against
Whom the average chopper would be
lost, but think how much more effec-
tive his net game would be if it were
DaCkeo up by a vigorous drive.
1t would be financial asset to have
Doeg on the team. He is one of the
biggest gate attractions in the game,
with a large following wherever he
plays, both because of his service and
his personality.
1t would be difficult to think of a
champion closer to the ideal than this
young giant, and he probably has more
people roofing for him to become CHAINS
pion than any other player. Nineteen
thirty will be big test year for him
and ! sincerely hope he comes through
in big way.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.


John Doeg had drive player
could beat him Here in the lowdown
the blond giant of the Pacific
international reputation
There have been great tenns-Tilden Nc
Loughn Williams Patterson
had deadly delivery than the Hercules from
Santa Monica Calf
The fact that Doeg ehanded partly responsible
ghthanded player and working right it with
such speed low that it almost impossible than
hock Ahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Jimmy Maloney, Boston
stopped AL Friedman. Boston az.
DETROIT-Billy Light, St. Paul, out
pointed Morrie Sherman, Detroit Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
GIRL TosSERS TO DRILL.

Company F Auxiliary, girl basket
ers, will drill tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at the National Guard Armory
at HyattsVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
LEFT-HANDED CALIFORNIAN
HAS ALL OTHER ASSETS
Possesses Deadly Service That Has Won Him Inter-
national Fame and Is One of Most Colorful
and Popular Players in Net Game.

IhS oSe OF series Of stories Which Vincent Richards
States DdDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

But meeting the Don only half the for you for the Don
himself bringing and finer cigar than you've smoked
before Back of this cigar the Americas oldest
and best known makers of fine cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
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Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
RAILROAD MAN GOES
 10 BONE SPECIALIST

Tn view of the great improve ment in the condition of Fred Johnston. Well-kn own railroad man. it is now deemed permissible for him to be sent to Seattle. After telegraphic exchange between Dr. A. D. Haverstock of the Seward General Hospital where Johnston has been under care for the past six weeks, and pr. Buckner, noted bone specialist, it has been decid- ed to send Mr. Johnston out on the Alameda, scheduled to leave this port Saturday or Sunday
 MT. Johnston was injured in the back when he fell from a tree. It is thought that the vertebre in the back have been displaced. Dr. Buckner is a recognized specialist in this type of trouble.
 Although the condition of his spine was grave and doubtful, un- der extraordinary care it is now found possible to move him with some degree of vigor. Tn fact, 1t is assumed now that he will not suffer from the sea voyage. Mrs. Johnston's brother, Joe Bradshaw as we'll as Mrs. Johnston are co-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
RED GROSS MONEY GOES INTO SERVICE
 UT HUMAN SOCIETY

That the American National Red Cross operates under as low an overhead as is consistent with eff ficiency, was the statement made today by Leonard Hopkins, chair man of the Seward Roll Call Drive, in discussing affairs of the organi- zation in connection with the drive now successfully progressing.
 From July l, 1929 to June 30, 193O, the national body spent for all purposes the sum of $4,308000 at a cost of $276,00O or 612 per cent. MT. Hopkins pointed out that there are probably few firms doing yearly business of $4,O00,000 at so small an overhead
 The Red Cross, because of the elasticity of it's personnel, is able to administer a much larger sum with substa n tially the same amount of expense said MT. Hop kins, who is advising all late com CTS to get in on the Seward Drive. For example, during the year of 1927-28, because of the appeal for funds for the Mississippi Flood, the total amount expended was more than S1S,OOO,OOO. The over head on this large sum was only 3 per cent
 MT. Hopkins said that spontan- iety marked the giving of Seward citizens and he entertained op- timistic hope of going over the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
Returning to Wrangell recently

Returning to Wrangell recently after five months spent in direct
 ing development work for the Cas- siar Hydraulic Mines, Ltd, F. H. Bryant told the Wrangell Sentinel that the 6-mile ditch for convey ing water to the claims on Deese creek is nearing completion and that sluicing with three monitors will begin next spring He expects to employ about 16 men next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
operating in the removal, in the hope that pr. Buckner can com plete the good work and bring about complete recovery.
TELLS OF REINDEER

Seward students will be writing about reindeer for some time They know all about these mon- archs of the tundra thru w. B Miller, of the U. $. Biological Sur vey who addressed them Wednes- day Mr. Miller is just from Nuni- yak Island in the Boring Sea where experiments are being con- ducted iii reindeer and caribou breeding. He gave the pupils ot the school all the life history ot the reindeer. They followed him closely and attentively- It IS now prophesied that some deep and erudite conclusions will be writ ten.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Episcopal church services will be held this evening at o'clock, in the Seward Episcopal church All are cordially invited to at tend
 Rev. w. R. Macpherson
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Amanda Price, prcprfetress Of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Have you heard the Utah Trair'? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Mail your Thanksgiving cards on the SS Alameda. Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

The Gateway; the paper with "It'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Co. for seven years. He served in the A. E. F. with the 303rd infan- try. MT. Haley was graduated from Holy Cross college in 1915, and after the Armistice attended Dublin university for three and half months. He is married and has two children, Joan Teresa and Kathleen Elizabeth.
 The camp opened on June 24th and will continue for or weeks
 The Time Schedule Follows
 7:30-rising, flag raising, setting up exercises, S:00 breakfast, 8:35 tooth brush drill, $40 cleaning bungalows and grounds, 9:30 in spection, 9:45 nutrition, 10:00 program, 11:15 preparation for dinner, 12:50 tooth brush drill 1:15 preparation for rest - afternoon sleep, 1:3O sleeping, 2:A5 swimming, 3:30 rub down, sun bath, dress, 400 nutrition, 4:05 program, 5;3O preparation for supper-rest G:00 supper, G:35 tooth brush drill, $40 free period-reading writing, S,oO camp fire or other features, S:3o bed time 800 all in bed, 9:o5 in spection.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
HAITI EDUCATION
 GIVEN SCRUTINY
Mott Commission Holds Open
 Hearings on Island Problem

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, July ? P) The Moton commission, named by President Hoover to study educa- tional problems in Haiti, went quiet ly and immediately to work after it arrived here and the members were hailed as brothers by the Haitian press.
 Outstanding American Negro ed- ucators make up the group which is attempting to unravel the tangle of educational method, administra- tion and ideas in this republic of French-speaking negroes.
 Heading the commission is Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tus- kegee institute and successor to the late Booker T. Washington. The other members are Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard uni versity; Professor Leo. NJ. Favrot, field secretary of the General Educa- tion board; Professor Benjamin F. Hubert president of Georgia State Industrial college, and Dr. w. T. R. Williams, dean of the College of Tuskegee institute. Each day since the hearings started the commission has listened 10 anyone who wishes to give his views.
 Visitors Numerous
 There has been no dearth of visit ors. Editors, planters, Americans en- gagged in Haitian educational work, Haitian business men-all have ap- peared to describe the educational situation as they see it.
 Moreover, the commission has sought information from the gov ernment and also intends to confer with Catholic authorities.
 Dr. Hubert, a specialist in agri- cultural life, made a special trip to the south of the island for investi- gation of Haitian agriculture. Later the entire commission visited out lying sections of the republic, study ing the schools and living conditions in general.
 The commission occupies the quarters used by the Hoover-Fo political commission last winter. It intends to sail for United States July {.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
ALFONSO MOST AIR
 MINDED SPAN|ARD
Prince Trains Army AYiatorS
 From Up in Air

Madrid, July 2 Rl-Prince Alfonso veteran aviator-he has flown longer and more than any member of a royal family-predicted to the Asso- ciated Press in an exclusive inter- view that before very many years passengers and mail may be rocket ed across the Atlantic in three hours.
 Prince Alfonso, whose Spanish title is Infante of Orleans and Bour- bon, was a passenger on the Zep- peiin's recent flight to South and North America-the first of his rank to cross the Atlantic by air.
 "The dirigible has added much to mans conquest of the skies" he said and for the next few years it would seem that lighter than air craft have an advantage over planes for long hops.
 But I believe the time will come, and perhaps not so far distant, when rocket flights will be made between Europe and America in three hours"
 First Prince to Fly
 The infante was the first Euro pean prince to fly. He began learn ing 20 years ago in France, and since 1910 has almost daily been in the air. He was one of the organizers of the Spanish army aerial service, in which he carries the grade of director of training.
 7 Scarcely more than 40. tall, slim. blond, in appearance more a north ern European than Latin, English schooled, widely travelled, as facile in half dozen modern languages as in his own Spanish, he is idolized in the Spanish army air force, not because he is a prince, but because he has flown more and knows more about flying than most men in 1t.
 Sons Also Fly
 He is as air minded as Lindbergh himself. The library and reception room of his Madrid palace are clut- tered with the periodicals and books of aviation from all over the world. He has three sons, the oldest 20 and the youngest r, all flyers. Every morning he is off to the Cuatro Vien- tos army air base near Madrid and up in the air. He does not stay on the ground and direct. He fought through the Spanish wars in Moroc- co, as a bomber, with distinction.
 Dr. Hugo Eckener's skill in as- sembling weather reports while fly ing, and charting his course accord ingly, was to him the most impress sive aspect of the Graf Zeppelin's s flight to the Americas.
 Doctor Eckener can smell wind!" he exclaimed admiringly.
 His weather intuition is uncanny. but the flight could not have been made without the remarkably eff cient system of weather reports, re- ceived on the airship by wireless, the constant plotting of weather maps by Eckener from those reports, and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
SPECIALIST WILL
 RISK BLINDNESS
Three Volunteer if Chinanla1
 Prefers Death to In0GuiatiOn

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 2 lCP)- Science must have a human body before it can control the trachoma germ. and if that of Woo Dak San. diminutive chinese slayer can not be obtained, a specialist will give his, Dr. F. I. Proctor. authority on the germ said yesterday.
 Dr, Proctor was pleading for the commutati0n of the death sentence Of Woo 10 life Imprisonment if 1he Chinese would offer his body for experimentation.
 The germ, causing an afrliction of the eyes frequently resulting in blindness, has been isolated. accord e ing to claims of a Japanese doctor. who died during his research, and Dr, Proctor now is carrying on the fight for it's control He conceived the idea of offering Woo, who is condemned 10 death for murder, q chance for his life in return for 8 service 10 science and humanity
 The little Chinese, however when told Of the proposal to submit him. self for inoculation with the germ to test is isolation. shrank in his cell from fear Of blindness,
 Dr. Proctor, while insisting that the change of resulting blindness was remote, declared he would not press Woo's case.
 If the Chinese is not willing. then the ease will be dismissed" :" he said. The experiment will bo tried out in the next few months regardless of whether Woo consents 10 inoculation."
 Three specialists. he said. already have volunteered to permit germ inoculations upon themselves.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Professional Women's league, the American Association of University Women, and a dozen other women's groups, the senate Monday saw the legislation through to a last of the session victory. It had been approv- ed previously by the house.
 The women working for the leg islation felt no fear that President Hoover would fail to approve it. They pointed to the decided stand for citizenship equality of sexes talk en by the American delegation to the Hague codifcation congress in March as an expression of admin istration policy, and expressed abso- lute confidence that several fin equalities" had been whittled off their list.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

10 frolic on golf courses in nature s l costumes. The National Association of Audubon societies is sponsoring a movement for the erection of bird i baths at golf courses which do not have water hazards The idea is to prevent the birds from being driven away for want of a drink and q shower
 West Point N. With blushes 320 picked youths, mostly under 19, have insisted under rigid question ing that they are not married. They are new members of the military academy
 New York-William Rhinelander Stewart. wealthy young bachelor, has bought himself seven-room cooperative apartment in a sky scraper near the East river and will have q private elevator. He is a brother Of Princess Miguel de Bra g2nza, society photographer.
 Ttortona. Italy - Once a teach or of mathematics and then an army officer who distinguished himself in African campaigns, Don Carlo Pc lizzi has become q priest at the age Of G5. He delayed taking orders be- cause he was supporting two sisters now dead
 Dallas-Thjrty six years ago Frank W. Grace got a job as mess enger boy with the Missouri Kan sas-TeXas railway. Now he is the general manager.
 Havana-The man who sounded the charge at San Juan Hill Is to blow the same trumpet the same way on the roof of his home tomor- TOW. the 32nd anniversary of the battle. He is Emilio Cassi of Havana, the only foreigner in the rough riders,
 Washington-We seem to like caviar. The National Geographic society notes that last year 800 tons were imported from Russia and Americans paid $GOO,00O for il. Time was when sturgeon were plent- iful in the Great Lakes and this country exported the eggs.
 Stanford Conn-As recorded in the census, Major Bond, negro, is 115 years old. He says he was born near Buckingham court house, Ga as a slave on the plantation Of Len Bufford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday

Wednesday Senate:
 Considers motor bus bill. Considers bill to modify Jones law. as part of law enforcement commis- sion program.
 Considers conference report on second deficiency bill. Considers resolution to extend life of law enforcement commission and appropriation of $25o,000 for it's eX- penses.
 Senate Passed veterans bill. Judiciary committee reported bill to modify Jones law.
 House Passed Wagner bills for regulated construction of public works in per iods of business depression and for an employment index. House naval committee formally reported bill for conservation Of naval oil reserves.
 Rules committee adopted resolu- ton authorizing appropriation Of $250,00Q for law enforcement con- mission, as desired by administra- ton.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ABS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
WOMEN CELEBRATE PASSAGE OF BILL
Wives No Longer EXpatriated : When Married to Aliens
Washington. July PS-An or

Washington, July P>-An or
 anized femininity, estimated as
 00.O0o strong. yesterday fired off '-ih curative cannon crackers of jubi- wfation for the increased indepeni- ence of women.
 P They celebrated the long-fought- ,ar or passage of the Cable bill, reliev- fling American-b born women married to aliens from the necessity of in a4volved naturalization proceedings to regain their citizenship.
 American born Ruth Bryan Ower. -expatriated by her marriage to a British army officer, naturalized like any other alien into her home land, defender of her seat in congress on 8 citizenship basis, was banner bearer and outstanding example in the parity of citizenship" campaign. She sat with the house committee considering the Cable bill. Her na- turalization experience was cited as mot just treatment" in the report |, of March 31 recommending it's pas sage. She pronounced the existing naturalization process as applied to American-born women "an absurd ,-1ty" and "a farce"
 A Among the requirements she la belled perfectly irrelevant when applied to American women was having to affirm: T am not d | polygamist nor believer in the practice of polyamy'
 Was Own Attorney
 To emphasize her stand for wom- ems citizenship rights, Mrs. Owen served as her own attorney in her election contest case, explaining she did it "because, to me the elements we are considering are so simple . they do not require any legal presen- tation.'
 . The new Cable bill, an amend ment to the Cable act Of 1922, ,t strikes out the presumption that d native born woman loses her Ameri- can citizenship by residence abroad after her marriage to an alien. It provides for repatriation by simple affirmation, instead of requiring res idence in the United States for q year, declaration of intention to re- side here permanently. and posting a.of the name for 90 days.
 Under it's provisions, native born women would not be required to take the same searching eXamina- !, tion and naturalization process as is required of a foreign born alien. It would permit a native born woman who had lost her citizenship by marriage to an alien to return 10 the United States outside the immi- grafton quota.
 The progress of the bill through the senate was slow. But, prodded by the combined forces of the na- tlonal women's party, the League of Women Voters, the Business and