davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
Ceorgia ''Catfish" Is to Wind
 Up Career On Baseball Tedm

ATHENS, Ga, March 23-NCat- fish" Smith will get his final fling at college sports with a baseball
 If the easy-going Georgia boy makes good on the mound this spring, and if he continues the heavy hitter he's always been, he can look back on his last years work as University of Georgia athlete with considerable pride.
 His ability to do the right thing at the right time on the football field made him an All-America end. His calm, cool manner on the court went Q long way toward bringing the Bulldogs through the Southern conference tournament to their first basket ball championship. Smith was captain of the quintet.
 And now the Catfish" is limber- ing up for baseball He has been used at the oubfield position most of his college days, but this year will be given a chance to show his stuff as a pitcher He is one of the best hitters on the Georgia team.
 It was his football that made Smith a national sports figure. He appeared to possess an almost un- canny ability to pave the way for touchdown when the game was close and when his team most needed to score.
 In basketball he was never a star performer. His work on the hard wood was never spectacular. Play ing at guard, he rarely took an op- portunity to score, but always he was cool, played his shots delib- erately and accurately, inspiring other members of the team to dc their best work.
 His quick wit won him many friends, not only among the fans but among players on opposing teams.
 Now his work for Georgia i nearly done-as a player. The gos sip has it, however. that Catfish will be back in his alma mater mex year in the capacity of freshman football coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
CHIPMUNKS PROVE BROWN BEARS NOT
 MENACE ON ALLEY

The Brown Bears round no sane tuary over at the Elks' Club alleys last night, just five Chipmunks who bowled them over three in a row. But the margin of victory was mighty close, nine pins in the first game, three in the second and 20 in the third.
 In the second match the Pan thers took two out of three games from the Cougars, with scoring light.
 Lavenik rolled the highest score, 213, and his total, 559. was two pins less than that of Metcalf 561. Mrs. Lavenik captured women's honors, her scores being 186 for single game and 472 for total.
 No games will be bowled tonight on account of lodge meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
Frisch Outlets Fears

The quick agreement on salary terms reached by President Brea- don with Captain Frankie Frisch not only was welcomed around the Cardinal camp, but silenced the ru- mors that the one-time Fordham flash might be traded.
 Next to the Old Sarge, Gabby Street, Frisch has as much influ- ence as any of the leaders in the Smoothing run of the worlds cham pions. Frankie has the knack of steadying the team on the field.
 "Frisch has helped to pull me through many a ball game" de- clared big Paul Derringer. I've seen quite few of these stars, but Frank is the greatest ball player l have ever met up with, taking every thing into consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
ELKs' BIRTHDAY PARTY

March birthday party Wednes- day night, March 23, following reg ular meeting. Entertainment Feed
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
GIVES UP CASTLE
 BUT KEEPS STABLE

LONDON, March 23-Give up his home? Yesl Horses? Never!
 Which is the state of mind which has led Lord Lonsdale to close Lowther Castle, which he spent a lifetime in beautifying in order to .economize.
 But at the same time it has let him keep his racing stable and announces that he expects during the coming flat racing season to win a few first class races with horses of his own breeding.
 T have to econonize in every conceivable way" he said. Close Lowther, let the shooting there and do all I can to reduce expendi- tures."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
THREE ACES IN DAY

OAKLAND, Cal, March g. - Three golfers made a hole in one on the same day at the Castlewood links. Mrs c. R. Rankin sunk an ace on a 162-yard par three hole and accounted for her second hole in one. Tom Pine aced par three eighth hole which measures l21 yards and E. H Nelson accom- plished the feat on par three hole, which measured 248 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1892, will be opened Tuesday, March l, 1892, and remain open until Saturday evening, April 2, 1882.
 American citizenship, twenty one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months iin- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT, 1892. Last publication. March 25. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
7ss 695 TAT 22o5 Panthers
756 TOT 8Os 2272
e-&-e

DULUTH, Mlnn., March B. Billy Petrolle, The Fargo Express, who is campaigning for the worlds lightweight and welterweight boxing titles, is one of the most ardent hockey fans in Duluth, Minn. He never misses a game when he is at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
HOT UNIFORMS

BEAUMONT, Tex, March B. After vote of fans was taken home uniforms for the Beaumont club of the Texas league were se- lected with red pants. white shirts red caps and white stockings with a two-inch red stripe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
EASTER DANCE

At Moose Hall. Saturday, March 26. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
$ ALEUT|AN TAXES
 FAIR LISTING SOUTH
 FROM PORT 0f SEWARD

The outgoing list of reservations on the SS Aleutsan, which left port Friday evening, included:
 For Seattle-Lt. Col. wson Olmstead, Alexander Mayer, M. B. Parker, Wallace Anderson, George Stewart, L. T. Mitchell, O. L. Stout, M. T. Howard, Art Meyers, U. G. Crocker, Eugene Crocker, Miss R. Zerker, Henry Olson.
 For ValdeZ+R. E. Macdonald, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Stanton, J. M. Began, L. Stevens, J. E. Sharpe, Jouge E. Coke Hill, Miss Anna May Dolan, E. T. Wolcott, Wm. M. Meals.
 For Cordova-Mrs George B. Nell son, Fred Jensen, Ed Monson, w. Penney.
 For Juneau-Gov. Geo. A. Parks, Mrs F. L. Lake, V. b. Harrison, David A. Hoffman, J. O. Kennedy, Milo Juranovich, w. H. Johnson.
 For Ketchikan-H. w. Webster.
 In addition to the passengers who boarded the liner at Seward, the members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce party who returned to Seward Friday even ing from Anchorage, boarded the vessel for the return voyage.
 There were also a number of other round-trip passengers who came as far as this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
BISHOP CR|M0NT NOW
 IN NEW YORK C|T\

Right Reverend Joseph Crimont, s. J., Vicar-Apostolic of Alaska, is in New York City transacting bus mess with the Marquette League in the interest of the Alaska mis- sions.
 Bishop Crimont, now 75 years of age, has spent 35 years in Alaska as a simple missionary, prefect apostolic and as vicar apostolic of the largest ecclesiastical jurisdic- tion in the world.
 In his travels throughout the East in presenting the needs of the Alaska missions, Bishop Crimont with true Alaskan loyalty, always encourages Fasteners to visit the great North country, see it's match less scenery and acquaint them selves with the needs of the mis- sionS to which he is so devoted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
C|NNABAR ORE FLOAT
 TH0T FOUND LOCALLY

Ore float having the appear ance of red mercuric sulphide, or cinnabar, the only important ore of mercury from which quick sil- yer is extracted, was found sever al days ago by two Seward resi- dents prospecting on Fourth of July Creek.
 Rock containing this red pig ment was picked up at intervals on the creek bed early in 1927 and again last week.
 Two local men returned Friday from across the bay where they spent several days in an effort to trace the rock float to it's source. Some fine specimens were obtain ed The rock will be sent to Fair banks for an assay. /
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
THANK YOU, ART!

Art Heron, the talented young pianist who is heard nightly over KFQD, dedicated several numbers early Friday evening to Seward res idents who appreciated the kind thought greatly. The reception was exceptionally good; in fact KFQD is dialed regularly locally, at 10 p. m.. by almost all of Stewards radio listeners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

A. B. Cain, field representative of the Catholic Extension Magazines who is making his third trip to the Northland, departed on todays train for Anchorage. MT. Cain is an veteran newspaperman and during his travels in the Territory has made scores of friends. "A regular fellow, we calls him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

The schooner Kodiak, Capt. Lee Campbell, brought his craft into port today with a cracked cylinder head. Repairs are underway in the shops of the Seward Machine works. Captain Campbell brought in 5000 pounds of halibut which will be shipped to Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

The lighthouse vessel Ce ar, Captain Ledbetter, arrived in port today from the Prince William Sound area enroute to Westward lights. The Cedar will remain in port until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Seward Leather Works will be closed for three weeks. Those having any repair work to be done should bring it in before June 18.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

Mrs. R. J. McKanna, wife of the Fairbanks representative of the A. s. s. Co.,, was northbound passen- ger Friday enroute home after a lengthy visit with her folks, in Sew ard, MT. and Mrs. Stanton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

J. M. Began, deputy marshal at Valdez, who has been in the Sew ard General Hospital for some time, left for home on the Aleu- tian, much improved in health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

Fred Jensen, Chesterfield cigar cite representative, who arrived in Seward by airplane a few ago, left Friday on the liner Aleutian for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

The roadster of RadiOman Mar tin, of Fairbanks, formerly of this city, was showed aboard the SS Aleutian Friday for shipment to Valdez where it will be driven over the highway to it's owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

During his brief stay in the city Friday, Gov. George A. Parks took occasion to play few rounds of golf on the local sporty course, in company with two of Stewards champions, H. s. and A. D. Balder- StOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

Assistant General Manager P. Berryhill, of the Alaska Railroad, arrived Friday from Anchorage rail- road headquarters to confer with the Chief, Col. Otto F. Ohlson, in the city for the last two days Both return to the Inlet metropolis to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

A Standard Oil tanker arrived in port Friday from the south with a large cargo of supplies for the Seward headquarters and distribut- ing plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

The Chloride Consolidation Mines Company of Chloride, Ariz., recent ly shipped another bar of bullion to the San Francisco mint.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

Earl Mount, proprietor of the Seward Leather Works, was due to leave today for Nuka Bay where he will spend several weeks carrying forward his annual assessment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

General Roadmaster Geo. Col we'll of the Alaska Railroad, was an overnight business visitor from his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
SPECIAL

For one day only, next Monday, June 20, all dry-cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18

Try our SeattI. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVlA'S.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

'iclnco amos; soy lieenciado v
NOBLE; soy extianjero; yo mis-
mo constituyo una individuali-
dad Juridicamente responsible.
mace talta TODD ell case que ha-
90 de sus innumerables cuali-
uaoes para que renuncie a pedir
4" uS'ed en- seguida una rebara-
c'oA por la audacia que ha tent
DO respopdiendo por mi.
Ell general estaba tan aturdi-
que abri6 la hOca, hizo un es-
Iuerzo para hablar, extendi6 las
y de repente Sc volvi6 ha-
GA el frances y lie explic6 que vo
naolaoa de provoearlo a duelo
81 frances Sc puso a reir burlo-
-Hespecto al bar6n-conti-
u SIN dejarme desconcertar
sor Ia actitud del sehor de Cri-
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
D EP 0 R E s

che en- I'm motin cuand0 los es-
p~ectadores inVadierOn el Qua
drilatero, al final del match, y
maltrataron a uno de los jue-
ces, ell americana DR.. G. B.
Sparks. Finalmente la pelea Sc
declare "por no efectuada".
Gran inter6s haEia desperta-
do Ell encuentrO en- t0da Francia
porque ell italiano es un favorito
y Sc habia llamado a la policia
para contener ell entusiasmo del
p1blico y evitar qu( ocurrieran
des6rdenes.
AL final de la pelea un IGez y
el referee dividieron sus opinio-
nes y ell DR.. Sparks, que tenia Ell
vote decisive, no pudo emitirlo
porque ell pGblico, creyendo iba
a votar por Brown, Sc lanz6 al
ring, maltratandolo y destru-
yendo la boleta que Sc lie habia
entregado para anotar los asal-
tos.
La comisi6n francesa de
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
BASE BAL,
LIGA AMERICAN

En- I'm desaffo que dur6 18
innings, los Atl6ticos de Connie
Mack vencieron a los Indios de
Cleveland. Los triunfadores pc
garon 25 hits, 6 de Foxx, la ID;
8 de Simmons, 3 de Dykes y 3
de Romell, ell pitcher, Y los VEN
cidos 80, 9 del IS, Burnett; 5 del
CT Averill, 5 de la Id Morgan, a
de CiesaII, la 2b, Y 3 de Porter.
ell jardinero derecho, Tres de los
b~atazos de Foxx fueron de jon
ron, negando a un total de SO.
Los errores del Cleveland die
ron la victoria al Filadelfia.
Los Tigres vencieron en- ell pri
mer desafio a los Medias Roias.
pero fueron derrotados en- ell Sc
gundo. FL Boston peg6 IL hits
en- ell primero Y Is en- ell segundo
y ell Detroit 10 en- ell primero Y
II en- ell segundo.
Los Senadores vapulearon a
; pitchers de l0s'Medias Blan-
cas- y con 10 hits hicieron 13 ca
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

somos dos extranos Ell uno pa
ra ell otrO. Excepto los malos ra-
toS, no tengo NADIA de listed
Noy a advertir al mayordomo
que en- 10 successive va no respon-
dere de sus gastos en- ell hotel
Servidor de listed.
Tome ell dinero. salude al ge-
neral ' lie die muv serio:
General la cosa no puede
tarminar asi. Siento mucho ma
oerle causado disgustos, pero
tenga la bondad de obssrvar
cue ia hecho listed NAL en- res
ponder FOR mi ante Ell baron.
que slgnifica la expression.
'Ese hombre es de mi casa?"
10 Soy preceptor en- su casa
10 soy nj su hiio nj su pupilo;
10 tlene listed por que respon-
er de mis- %acciones. Tengo vein
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

una solS excusa a la baronesa ;
seria por SUI parte una nueva
ofensa. Ell baron ha sabido que
era listed de mi casa Y va nos
hemos explicado juntoS. 81 me
deScuidO. me pide una S~atiSfac-
ci6n. iComprende listed a 10
que me eXpone? lie he dado mi
palabra de que hoy mismo deja-
ba listed de pertenecerme.
-Permitame, general. les 81
quien eXige que usted... Sc des-
haga de mi, porque soy de SUI
casa, como Sc ha dignado listed
.confesar?
No; pero me he creido en-
deber de darle esa reparaci6n
y Sc ha c~ontentado. Nos serara-
caballero. Adn lie dabia
cuarenta Y tres florines, ahi los
tiene; adi6s. A partir de hoy,
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
CHOCOLATE E
CON BERG Ell Ola Is

New York, julio lila compa
fila Madison Square Garden a.
nunci6 aver que la pelea entire
Kid Chocolate y Jack Kid Berg,
estaba senalada para la noche
de hoy, no Sc ~efectuara hasta ell
dia Is del presente mes.
Berg habia solicitado ell apla-
zamiento, alegando que un fuer-
tie catarro lie imposibilitaba pa
ra combatir con tan peligroso
adversario.
H~y lunes, en- Louisville, Bait
ling Bozo, de Birmingham, Ala
bama Sc batira con Billy Roe
der. Ambos pertenecen a la d.
vision de peso complete ligero.
En- Milwaukee, manana mar
ties, ell portorriqueno Angel Gil
velle, gladiator de peso media
no, tendra de rival a Eddie An
derson, de Casper, estado de
Wyon ing.
Pietro CORR, ell austriaco, pc
leara on New York, el iueves,
con salvatore Ruggirello, y en-
st. Louis, ell panameno Davey
Abad sera ell oponente de Luis
Iewick, ciudadano de Wiscon-
sin.
Leo Lomski, de Portland, O.
RECON esta contratado para ba-
|tirse ell viernes con Young Fir
100, de Burke Idaho.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

Manuel Quintero reaparecera
hoy en- Ybor City; pero los en-
presarios en- lugar de escogerle
I'm hombre de primera catego-
ria, lie han seleccionado a uno
que dice haber derrotado a gla-
diadores de tanta fama como
Dwight Fryer, Sarges Wolf,
Willy Jackson, etc.
Ell antagonista de Man0, Nj
ckey Nixon, brillaba, SERUM Sc
nos dice, ALA por los amos de
1928 y 1929.
BESIDE entonces cha ll)vido"
mucho y 81 ell p1blico Sc r%etrae,
estimando que ell "c&libre" del
visitante no es igual al de Quin-
tero, los empresarios dir&n que
aquf no Sc aprecia 10 bueno, que
.por AGA no queremos yer en- ac-
.ci6n a Mano, que la depression
no Sc ha marchado todavia, que
eel mundo desdena los valores po
isitivos y otras expresiones por
i estilo.
Lo que ell pd6lico quiere aquf,
en- Russia, en- Constantinopla, y
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
JOKE
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
LA LEGION AMERICANA

En- la Arena de la Legion A
mericana, situada en- la Once
ma Avenida, Sc ofrecera hoy un
excelente programa de boxeo a.
mateur, Clyde Harnage Sc bati-
ra con Eddie Corbett, en- ell prin
cipal; Clarence Griffin, j6Ven
de peso weller, esta comprome-
lido a pelear, en- la semi-final,
con Ashton Ivey.
buddy Heddon, campe6n de
peso bantam del estado, Sc en-
frentara con Mike Lopez, y Ru-
dy War, que tiene en- su haber
ina cadena de victorias, tendra
de contrincante a Billy Baggs.
Otras peleas de relativa i'm
portancia completan ell progra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

ci6n de darselas. Aqui, entire
Z 1sotros, no creo que las acepte,
't2nto mas cuanto que en- estos
d'timos tiempos Sc fa abusado
n lcho desde ell punto de vista
criminal, de Ia e~nfermedad CO.
mo circumstance atenuante. Ell
abogado y ell m6dico Sc entien-
den para descubrir a I'm loco ba-
10 la mascara de un aSesino.
Pero ell baron Y la baroneSa son
de la epoca antigua. Rdemas,
son grandes sehOres: .ignoran
los progresses de la ciencia me-
dico j~uridica, y tales explica-
> mes no serian recibidas con
S~ado por ellos, GQue piense,
! Fed, general?
-Basta, caballero. Voy de
una yaR 10 sodas a deshacer-
prohibo pedir
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

Otra nueva prueba del gran
amor que los franceses lie tie
men, en- esta epoca de su allan
"a, a los Estados Unidos de A
merica.
Nj siquiera estaban convened
dos de que el juez americana
iba a votar por Al Brown. A
ellos lie bast6 con suponer que
Ell yankee" iba a decidir en- con
ira del italiano.
tQue hubiera ocurrI1o 81 ell
DR.. Sparks hubiese llegado a
votar en- contra del gladiator
oponente de Brown y este, en- lu
gar de ser italiano hubiera sido
I'm frances?
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

Sc VENDE un autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con,
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co, cast nuevo,
n $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
IN Henderson 700.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

boxeo hara una investigation de
10 sucedido. Francis tomo la de-
lantera en- los primeros asaltos,
pero Brown vencio en- los 1lti-
mos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

en- Mesopotamia, es que Sc lie o.
freZcan autenticas atracciones,
no peleitas entire I'm boxeador
superior y uno inferior, o que
pasa por tai.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
TERMINO EN- UN MOTIN LA
PELEA ENTIRE AL BROWN
Y KID FRANCIS

MarsellS, Francia, Julio IL,
Una pelea a Is asaltos entire Al
Brown, ell negro panameno a
quien Sc conoce como campe6n
mundial de peso bantam, y Kid
Francis, de Italia, termin6 ano-
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
Con los Gr,antes

Cuando los f~ranceses supo-
, ian que ell juez americana iba a
arrimar brasa a su SARDINIA, in
vadieron ell ring" y lie pegaron.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
Ell Jugador
Y Las Noches Blancas

10 mas minimo. va en- Der
lin, sc me acostumbr6 ell dido a
ese interminable ia WOhI, que a.
rrastran de una manera tan
desagradable. AL yer en- ell paseo
a esH par de varones, no Sc por
X ell dichoso ia WoM me vino
"a Ia pAente y sentf rabia... Ade-
mas va hacia tres Seces que la
baronesa me habia visto, y tres
veces que &nia derecha hacia
.n(Rprle kIn9h
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

E"SPECIALIDAD en- toda
;lase de MASAJES. Para mas
infct-mes lame al telefono No
II 23341. Ill North Edison.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

caba un compromise. De Grillet
.sonri6 con desprecio y Sc encQ
tgt6 de hombros.
-;Por Dios!, no piense listed
ESQ. He cometido una t~onteria,
estoy. de acuerdo! Ha sido una
groseria Inconvenience, pero
NADIA mas. BESIDE luego, me ARE
picnic, pero tengo una eXcusa.
Hace dos o tres semanas que no
estoy bien. Me siento nervioso,
irritado, fantastico, enfermo, Y
pierdo TODD dominic sobre mi
A veees siento ganas 4
aparte al marques daEri
let aqui presente... peroI
minaria; ESQ podria of
N una palabra, estos sS1T
: m6rbidos. Ignore 81 la
$R guerra aceptar estas
pob4ue tengo la int@n..
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

'olIettp de La Gaceta No. 10
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

iEh!, yo tengo mi amor pro
.pio... Me descubrf cortesmente,
muy cortesmente, Sc 10 juro, y
die: 'tSefiora baronesa, soy
SUI esclavo" Y cuando ell baron
Sc puso a g~ritar, no pude por
menos que ponerme a Naullar:
Ha WohU Y 10 die dos wees,
la primera vez, sencillamente, y
la segunda, gritando con todas
mis- ~fuerZas.
Yo estaba encantado de mi
explicaci6n, gozaba refiriendo
empalagosamente esa toria
del modo mas estdpidq
Y mientras mas lrabs gncon-
,raba mas I'll
EncimA ~ bdr4A listed
ENplic6 en- ees Ia
let que decidI snte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BY the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
POOR TEETH MAKE POOR
STUDENTS

Good teeth may not necessarily
make good scholars, but bad teeth
often cause a child to fall behind his
Grade.
Willis A. Sutton, superintendent Of
schools in Atlanta, Ga, and an out
standing advocate of mouth hygiene,
has story that proves this. Super
intendent Sutton never believes in ex-
polling a student unless it is abso-
lutsly necessary. A few years ago
HIGH school boy was SO rebellious that
six teachers recommended that the
student be dismissed.
Mr.. Sutton called the boy to his
csIice. The student was not only fall
ing. he was causing disturbances III
almost every class he attended. He
simply would not behave. Yet when
Mr. Sutton told the student that he
was going to be dismissed, the boy,
though II years old. burst into tears.
1t was then that the superintendent
noticed that the student had bad
teeth.
Anxious to give the boy one more
chance, Mr.. Sutton sent him to
dentist and had his mouth overhauled.
In a few weeks, the bad student came
back to classes. His grades immedl-
ately improved. His department be-
came excellent, and his h al t h
changed markedly for the better.
That Is the way the Atlanta plan
for mouth hygiene was begun. SO
fine had been the results of cleaning
up one boys mouth, that Superln-
tendent Sutton undertook to clean up
the mouths of all children in Atlanta
schools. At the end of a five-year
program, this was done The result
was great saving to the taxpayer, In
. cutting down in the number Of poor
students who had to repeat a year OF
study, and an even greater saving TO
students themselves. Mr.. Sutton adds:
According to one Of the most emil
nent physicians of America, such a
program as that which we are con-
Quoting in Atlanta will add five years
to the life of each child. If this is
! true, we estimate that in single
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
GIANT BOMBER

Bordeaux-A huge night bombing
plane recently tried out here is
Frances newest military air threat
1t can take off with 5000 pounds of
bombs ana is equipped with three ma
chine guns for defensive fighting. It's
top speed is about ITO miles an hour
at an altitude of 1900 feet. In
length it is 10 feet. and in width 100
feet. Four motors drive it.