davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

to side. It is mai-1ea with targets indicative of driving distances.
 L. F. Eklund, who with George c. Grove, owns the midget course at Ketchikan, designed and su- perintended the installation of the course here. Associated with MT Eklund and MT. Grove in the own ership of the Juneau course are N. H. Stevens, L. s. Ferris and An thony Lauridsen.
 Clubs, balls and some of the deco rative statuary for the course are on the steamship Queen, scheduled to arrive here from Seattle toraor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

when to go duck hunting this fall, thanks to the game departments of six midwest states.
 Weekly reports are to be issued telling whether the ducks are fly ing and where. These will be sup plemented by special reports as the flights get well under way.
 The report system has been worked out by state game depart ments of Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and South Dakota.
 Last year a Missouri report sys- tenn met with success and this year the idea has been expanded and as result sportsmen will be informed when the ducks start down from the north and will have time to plan their hunting trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
l. Sport
 S1a11tS
 -AEANJ.0ouD

One of the best ways Of starting brisk argument among football coaches these days apparently is to bring up the subject of the shift, which has been given the long count" by the makers for this year, much to the annoy ance of Messrs. Knute Rockne, Howard Jones and other advocates of this style of gridiron play.
 Rock" as spokesman for the pro-shift school, has had his say in no uncertain language. Now Jones has come to the fore, irked by the inference of criticism of Souther Californias shift by Glenn s. (Pop Warner, Stanford's head coach. Jones not only has taken Warner to task, indirectly, but taken the radio audience into his confidence, as follows:
 T am taking time to talk about the shift because one prominent Pacific Coast critic has endeavored to poison the minds of the foot ball officials against the shift as employed at the University of Southern California.
 T am not surprised at this at tempt to lead the public off. the track. Several times during the past fJorao vaorc +I,a oy;tio hoe ovpraccod his annoyance over the shift Per haps there is an obvious explana- ton that I need not mention"
 After sketching his development of the shift at Iowa in 1916, ex- blaming that it's primary purpose is to provide a variety of offen- s!ve formations and not to furnish momentum, Jones went on:
 Referring again to the country's leading objector to the shift, l might say it was not the shift but the forward pass that enabled Southern California to defeat his team in 1928 and 1929"
 Warner did not mention Jones in a syndicated article on the shift, nor did Jones mention Warner over the radio, but the battle is on, nevertheless, between these two far western coaches. All of which will make it that much more interest ing when the Cardinals and Tro- al oN nofohnr OE in the first of the Pacific Coasts Big Three" classics of the season
 Meanwhile Army has given the Warner system of football an early trial and impressed the critics with the results.
 Tt may seem heresy to say so, but the departure of Red Cagie and the shake-up in West Points style of play may prove extreme ly beneficial for the Cadets" re- marked one observer. "As long as the famous redhead was there, h; did no harm to anyone but the op- position. Nevertheless West Point was handicapped by being known as a 'one-man team Stop Cagle and you stopped Army.
 Now West Point seems to have more versatility, with good sup ply of talent to capitalize it. Tht switch to a more deceptive typs of attack is a smart move"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
 SPORT BRIEFS

Four former Georgia Tech foot ball stars are with the Buffalo pro team this year. They are Stumpy Thomson, halfback; Ed Crowley, end; Raleigh Drennon, guard, and Coot Watkins, tackle.
 All the guards and centers at Hampden-Sydney college weigh un- der 160 pounds.
 The Chicago White Sox during one series held their opponents Scoreless 20 innings.
 North Carolina State college will pay all of it's home football games but one at night this fall.
 Donie Bush, manager of the White Sox, thinks the American league is superior in pitchers, the National league in infielders and the leagues even on cutfielcders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
GAMES THURSDAY pn nific Cnnst Lea giIn

Seattle 6; Oakland 2.
 Los Angeles 4; Hollywood 3. Mission l; San Francisco 13. Portland l; Sacramento g.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
MIDWEST GAME OFFICIALS
 BAND TO AID SPORTSMEN

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. IT, Midwest nlmrods will know just
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
"Buy in Washington" Is Most
Important Principle

Organization Of council representing the business trade
and professional interests Of the city to promote the principle
buying Washington and the encouragement Of better
latons worthy and important step in business and
civic affairs.
Carried in mehodc and earnestly supported by
all the people of Washington this movement should ultimately
beget results that will be far reaching Of the
valuable being that Of cementng civic spirit that will
permeate all parts of the life of Washington
No stretch of the imagination needed prove that buying
outside Of Washington is check upon this cys growth in
business and in population Money spent elsewhere goes into
the business blood streams Of other cities It adds their
business prestige to their material growth and prosperity to
their populations 't
Education and fair pressure will be necessary give full
force and effect to the vital principle all Washington is asked
10 subscribe to and should subscribe to.
Many promises have been made in the past support the
movement under definite Roadway Some of these promises
have not been lived TO- There has been ncaculabe loss
to thsiy thereby and less financial gain offenders than
has been imagined.
It ought not be difficult to adjust conditions of trade and
industry here that fewer dollars will go of Washington
It will be the business Of the council strive to make
these adjustments It's officers and members know the bust
ness and industrial here and will find pro-
mote cooperation in the accomplishment Of the ends sought
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
We Haven't Improved Much.

These pictures recently taken in Egypt interesting to
those that survey worlds history in arpans
looks wide stretch of land.
It shows royalties far apart in time as we measure
time The statue that of the powerful old Egyptian King
Rameses H.
Below him in the flesh stands Her Majesty Elizabeth
Queen the Bean ntegenty travelling about the world
'for to admire and for to see."
The other picture shows the energetic Queen Eliza
beth being hauled up the side of of TIE pyramids at
Luxor in a basketchair.
She braces her against the wall the Egyptians pull
her up examines inscriptions that old and dim long
before the state called Belgium existed.
Before Rome began to appear the Seven Hills before
could read WRITE those ancient hierogyphc writ
ngs cut into stone
What if anything does the Queen think Of the Egyptian
King at whose feet she stands?
what would the old King think he could look down
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Two Additional Judges fol-" the
D. G. Supreme Court

After IL Of persistent effort get additional judges
Tor the Supreme Court of the District the serious necessity
for these judges recognized by the House Judiciary
mittee, which unanimously reports the Gibson bill.
Senator Cappers bill for judges hanging the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The calendars of the Supreme Court of the District
been badly congested for than IL years. the
and criminal sides of that court justice has had hard
travel because Of absolute inability bring calendars
to date.
New laws for prohibition enforcement demanded for the
District by President Hoover will enacted be virtually
less unless there is adequate machinery in courts
promptly dispose of prohibition and other criminal cases.
The truth is that there almost breakdown in trial
chner handicapped by scarcity of judges and prosecuting
officers The number of arrests for prohibition violations
increase by hundreds but what to be done trials?
When defendants able obtain indefinite delays often
running into fear of consequences lesened
for law dmnishe crime increases still there demand
for and drastic laws for making all Washington police
men enforcement agents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

teeth not fitting one upon the
other-she, too, cannot chew
her food properly and thereby
she courts digestive trouble.
The best food for the infant
is, of course, mothers milk.
Mothers milk is rich in the
mineral constituents so neces.
sary for sound and strong first
teeth.
The act of nursing on the
part of the baby undoubtedly
also helps to develop the mus
Giles Of maStication and the jaws
in general.
It has been estimated that
SO per cent of all the teeth are
perfect so far as their health
goes when they first grow out
Of the gums while some 95 per
cent Of all the children enter.
ing school have one or more de-
cayed teeth!
This would prove that the
first teeth are much neglected.
Candy has a bad name as
regards its effect on children'g
teeth. The reason is not that
sugar directly harms teeth. but
that, when given between meals
as is done so often, it "Spoils"
the appetite of the child and
prevents the taking of foods
that are good for tooth build
ing.
Candy should not be with
held from a child, but it is
best always to give it only inn
mediately after lunch or sup
per as part of the dessert.
All sorts Of starch, SugaIy,
muShy foods are to be held to
a minimum If the teeth of the
child are to be preserved.
Foods containing fibrouS mat
ter are best, such as whole
wheat and bran, apples, zwel-
back, celery, carrots, cauli-
flower, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

bride can commit Is to hang
her husbands trousers upside
down across the chair. That
is the objectionable indignity
which makes him wonder for
the first time why he ever
married her.
Trousers are like typewriterS
and automobiles. Some great
genius is always inventing a
new improvement" to make
them harder to understand.
Never until a woman tries to
put a new pocket in her hus-
bands trousers, does she sus.
pect all their secret combina-
tons and mysteries.
There are more belts, tabs,
bands, straps, buttons and in
genious devices on a mans
trousers than there are break
able amendments to the ConSti.
tuition. Their initial cost is
comparatively Iittle-but their
upkeep is simply tremendous.
When men wore petticoats
they had more time to make
love and write poetry. Look
at Solomon. who wrote the
worlds greatest poem-and had
TOO women to hide behind his
skirts! HE had no trousers to
absorb and distract him! It
was easy to love Solomon, in
all his glory.
But what proves the power
and beauty of woman's love is
her ability to love a man in
PLUS-FOURS!
And, by that same token, a
mans ability to love a woman
in beach paiamas is a tribute
to the unquenchable quality of
romance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
The Trouser Decade

Inc 1TOUSer DGCAUC
Now that women are taking
up trousers as a fad, they are
beginning to look positively
effeminate! And, the first
thing we know, man will either
invent some more rational gar.
mentor go back to petticoatS.
Whoever invented trousers had
either a keen sense of humor
or a misguided urge to make
the world safe for modesty.
Modesty is a beautiful thing
but, after all. the average man
could safely display his calves
without being TOO much of a
temptation to the women.
Even golf -knickers, which are
the most picturesque, becoming
and comfortable thing man
can wear, have not entirely
undermined WomanS morale.
Apparently. a mans whole
life is centered around his
trousers. The proudeSt moment
of his existence is that in
which he puts on his first long
trousers. And. next to that,
his greatest thrill is his first
pair of white flannel trousers.
Tell a man that the country
is going to the dogs, or that
he is getting bald, and he will
remain unperturbed-but tell
him that his trousers are slip
ping. and it is as though the
world were Keeling from under
him.
You may rub powder into
a mans coat lapel or rain tears
down his waistcoat. but beware
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

Smarties-wouldn't you like
to strange the breed?
And yet-hang it!-you act
Smarty yourself, sometimes,
don't you? Makes you all hot
m bothered to confess it. But
it's true. Why? Darned if you
know! But you catch yourself
Showing Off-Acting Up-and
even while you do it, you wish
the floor would open under you.
And after you get home you al
most pass out with embarraSs-
ment, thinking what a fool
you've made of yourself. Yet,
chances are, you'll do it again
the very next time!
Smarties - Show Offs - Cut
Ups-how do decent. intelligent
people get that way? For a
perfectly natural and proper
cause. We all want admiration.
We not only want it but we
need it as we need food. Ad-
miration is a food-food for our
pride. And a mans pride is to
him what a furnace is to a ship.
Wreck a mans pride-wreck a
ships furnace-and the result
is the same. Pride must be fed,
and so we try to win the ad-
miration and respect that will
feed it.
But sometimes we try too
hard. Sometimes, in our lonei-
ness and fear we make an un-
couth gesture. We fear we
aren't making the grade. Peo-
pie don't seem to like us as
much as they should.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

the product of modern civilization with its silk stock
ings its flmy skirt, its little hat?
What would he think above ALL of the fact that the people
now rule their kings whereas he and the kings in his line
once ruled teemng populations of the Nile Valley
peey as though they had actually been the gods that their
slaves believed them to be?
Have we improved much individuals kings and
queens?
You see terrible dignity in this statue of Rameses II
Do you see much any modern ruler exruer in the
Belgian King who when it peases him to put workers
overa be distinguished from any worker in the
Prince of Wales democratic and smiling the former
Kaiser now growing old like eagle in a cage?
Science goes forward knowledge increases
HUMAN BEINGS REMAIN ABOUT --IE SAME.
Great progress in the outer world much inside the
hv~an skull
But it will through the millions of years still ahead
of rs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
YOUR HOME AND YOUR
FRIENDS

You are disconnected because
your home is not as fine as
that of some of your friends.
BY comparison your furnish
ings look commonplace, if not
actually shabby.
You resent this condition and
long for richer furnishings.
But you have forgotten how
much more happiness you have
had, and how much joy you
have seen among your friends
whose homes are more poorly
equipped than yours.
Your happiness has not been
in proportion to your riches.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Secrets of Health
-RY DR.. Louis III. Risch-

Unfortunately. the average
parent does not regard the
child's first set of teeth as i'm
portant simply because at 6 or
z the second permanent set of
80 gradually takes the place Of
the first milk" set of 20.
Yet decayed first teeth are a
menace to a child's health as
well as decayed second teeth.
Furthermore, when the first
: teeth are poorly formed or grow
irregularly they affect markedly
the growth Of the jaw, upper
and lower. and the biting sur.
faces of the teeth. .--r :.-.-
In teeth that are normal the
biting surfaces should always
touch and dovetail. so to speak,
! at all places. When this is not
the case the food is not chewed
properly, the function of the
Salivary glands in the mouth is
interfered with-and these aid
digeStion-and even nervousness
! and backwardneSS in mental as.
well as physical development
may result.
Scientifically speaking. the
mother should begin to think of
her child's teeth even before the
child is born! Therefore the
mother should follow a diet
which is most conducive to a
strong and healthy dentition.
To this end foods should be.
eaten in which there are con-
siderable lime and phosphate
for bone growth. Milk, fresh
vegetables and fruit as well as
cereals should be stressed.
Madeover dishes, spicy foods
and rich dishes Of all kinds
are to be avoided.
{. And in this connection the
condition of the mother herself
should be considered.
& If she has bad teeth or teeth
missing or Notwithstanding
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Listen World
BY Elsie Robinson

They're paying more atten-
ton to others. They're over
looking us. Unwillingly we're
being pushed out of the picture
and so we make a desperate
effort to stay in the picture
by showing off-acting smart.
This is peculiarly apt to hap
pen when we're young and
Observation-Disclosures we've found
our bearings in life. Young
smartiness isn't funny. 1t is
often very tragic for it hides
a deep hurt and hunger. And
many of us stay Smarties all
our lives, for we never discover
the secret of that popularity
which we so deeply need.
If you want to attract peo-
pie, don't try to show yourself
off-Show them off.
Don't try to make yourself
important
Don't try to make yourself
important
Try to develop their impor-
lance.
Realize that there is a hunger
for admiration in them just as
there is a hunger for admira-
ton in you. Realize that
they are lonely and bewildered
and exasperated and fright
ened, just as you are. Then
act in that secret knowledge.
An ounce Of sympathy is
worth a ton of SmartineSS.
Help the other fellows need
and he'll help yours.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
ONCE-OVERS

You have had health, warm
friends and a loyal family.
You have had a real home,
even though an humble one.
But have you taken care Of
your home and surroundings
as we'll as you might?
Would you rather go out for
a jolly evening than stay homo
and varniSh floors or repair a
thousand and one little things
that need a nail or a screw?
1t is keeping the little things
around home in repair and
good condition that saves
money to buy more and better
quality.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. Peace and amity With all nations; eptangHng
alliances NTH none" as ADVOCATED by George
Washington. s..
e Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, State to haze less than tao Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal poa0ers to
abolish lliterGcy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first Of January foLloWing. Inauguration
of the President first of January neat after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The II hustle and laugh as
they walk in the pageant, but
fools hustle and are important;
and this probably is all the diff
ference bcCween them.-Gold-
smith.
son is a degree of insanity.
johnson.
And what he greatly thought
he nobly dared. Pope.
To tnnovate ID not to re.
+, 3urnl,-4HuTka.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

Examinations are formidable
even to the best prepared; for
the greatest fool may ask more
than the wiSeSt can answer.
Cotton.
The doing evil to avoid an evil
cannot be good.-Coleridge.
Blessed are the joy-makers.
Willis.
What can't be done with
honor can't be done at all.
Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

AS the result Of experiment
ing with varic,!S grains, Viii
lism Schumacher, Of Readlyn,
Iowa, has developed q field
product which resembles barley
with the color Of rye, the flavor
of oats, and a'kernel shaped
like wheat.
A hive of bees is part oil the
police force of Wichita, Kan
They are used to trace dry law
breakers by finding the loca-
ton Of liquor mash.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
KNOWLEDGE TEST
of the following musical terms:

What are the meanings of the following musical
/. Giusto.
2. Diminuendo.
3. Sforzando
4. Allegro.
S. CreScendo.
Do you know:
g. What are the Millrose Games?
7. Who is Leo Diegel.
s. What is misericorde?
9. Where and what is the Holland Tunnel?
10. What is meant by express highways"
II. When did Cleopatra commit suicide?
H. Where is Niagara Falls located?
Is. Who were the three graceS?
IA. Where is Monte Carlo?
IS. What is the meaning of cutaneous?
(Answsrs on Magazine PGge)
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

Calculating machines, similar
to those used fcI tabulAtIng
census returns, art being used
in the British nautical almanac
office to compute daily posi-
tIons of the moon until the
year 1000.
Anew British army rifle has
been developed that can file so
bullets a minute. The Eullets
are streamlined and have a
muzzle velocity of 1000 feet .
second.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

how you trifle with the integ-
rity of his white flannel
trousers. A single spot upon
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

them will blot out all LIES
brightness for him.
The greatest crime that a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

Now they travelled right along the
Milky Way, and of all the wonderful
things Harry had ever done in his life,
or ever expected to do, this was the
most wonderful.
He had seen. so many clusters and
stars and consultations whose homes
had been along here, but now the pilot
Travelled along this most heavenly
roadway without stopping.
'"The best times to see it from the
earth," Cosmo told Harry, "are July,
August, September and October. Don't
think it divides the heavens in half,
for the northern sky has more of the
Milky Way than the southern. 1t
takes trip, too. 1t winds its way
among the consultations and I've al
ways thought it so nice the way CAMS
Minor or the Little Dog takes his place
right on the border, just as a dog will
sit on doorstep"
Oh what sight this was, and what
an unbelievable trip!
They passed by millions and millions
of stars. In some parts there were
not so many which made it look less
populated. In fact, it seemed as
though there were great cities of stars
with their scattered suburbs Of stars
spread out beyond them.
The pilot was going slowly. Harry
tried to think of ways in which to ex-
press what he felt about it, but he
knew he could never possibly describe
it. It was like travelling through
world or stars, or like going through
fields of stars, or oceans of stars. Ev-
erywhere they cleaned, and twinkled,
and shone. Everywhere they seemed
to smile. And here and there were
cloudy patches-like misty forests of
stars!
"Oh what sight 1t is" he said to
Cosmo.
"And yet" Cosmo told him, "the
sky is so tremendous and the distances
are so great that even if the Milky
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
English Golfer Helped
Out by Obliging Bird

The London Sunday Chronicle Of
fers two stories which, it admits, are
queer-but true.
Playing in the Caernarvonshire golf
championship meeting at Criccieth,
Capt. w. e. Jones, Criccieth, who
played. his tee shot at the shore
seventh hole into the hedge, found
the ball resting in pheasant's nest
with the hen pheasant sitting on
three eggs.
The bird flew away as the captain
approached, and tapped the ball
with it's wings yard out of the
nest into a playable position.
The captain holed out in four.
A similar incident occurred during
the third round match Of the London
Social clubs tournament at Summing
dale, in which the Army and Navy
club opposed the Royal Thames
Yacht club.
At the eighth hole, one shotter,
the Army and Navy ball landed in a
bunker at the edge of the green. ].
e. Mellor, Of the Royal Thames, then
played his tee shot and the ball went
into the same bunker.