davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ton before the discovery Of Amer

ton before the discovery Of Amer
lea. This we learn from the most
famous book of all times on hunt
ing and hounds, written more
than 500 years ago by that great
huntSman-author, CASTOR, compe
de Folk.
Many farmer hunters Gin Amer
ica) owning few hounds have
much knowledge of game lore, but
the ancient traditions and pag-
eantry, the correct forms and
methods of hunting a large pack,
are quite unknown to them.
In Britain, hunting to ride IS
now all the vogue, as opposed to
riding to hunt. Calls on the
hunting horn and the hunts
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Sportsrnen Spoil Many Promising Young Fox Hounds
By Improper Training, Noted Expert Finds
Joseph B. Thomas in His Concluding Article
DepIores Failure Of Huntsnnen to Make
Pups Stick to the Scent

The Washington today offers the second series OF
articles admitted to of the leading
thoreS hounds the greatest authority of ALL
Thomas book Hounds and Hunng in the OF pubicd
tton GWGted Nth hunters both this
and abroad Yesterday Mr. Thomas told the story the Gproot
pack America into detail regarding the breeding
developing hounds Today continues his
BY JOSEPH B. THOMAS
Often, vices in hounds arise from jealousy Of their fellows
as among and and hounds addicted are Of
course, valueless in pack.
Frequently young hound having tendency to some par
cuar vice be cured of by chastsement at the
right moment Inversely inexperienced dishonest
hunman pesstenty hound to do wrong that
ham
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
CANAL VEL D 8
MAN : BODY

The body of Wexford G. Mil
ler, so, Meadows. Md, was re-
covered from the C. & o. Canal
today by Harbor Police.
Taken to the Morgue, the body
was identified by the dead mans
niece. Miss Elizabeth Ashby, of
the 1900 block Wisconsin Ave.
N. w. The body was seen float
ing on the river by Charles Ear
back, of the 1000 block Third
st. N. w., who notified police.
The body bore no marks Of
violence. Three dollars in cash
were found in the mans pockets.
Police believe that the man fell
into the water and that his body
remained there for more than
two days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

mans language once had a very
definite meaning, but have de-
generated today in large meas
ure into a meaningless jargon.
This should not be so, hunts
men should try to use language
and calls that have significance.
I have seen many huntsmen
in my time, a few Of them good,
many Of them bad. and some OF
them dishonest to their hounds
and to their fields.
A bad huntsman never gives
hounds a chance. if they come
to a loss, and he can get to
them, the run is frequently
finished then and there. This
sounds odd, but the reason is
obvious. He first starts in show
ing his ability on the horn, gets
hounds heads up, and, as he
starts to cast hounds, his
whippers-in finish the job
properly by unnecessary rating
and whip-cracking.
Interest Diverted
BY the time this triumvirate Of
noise-makerS has finished i'm
pressing their personalities on
hounds, the latter have generally
lost any interest they may have
had in the fox.
The deliberately dishonest
huntSman is inexcusable; he
ruins hounds and deceives his
followers. Cheering hounds to a
false line, laying drags. dropping
foxes at the end of drag lines.
making his field believe hounds
are hunting fox when they are
in reality hunting the hunts
man, express mildly some of his
wileS. Unfortunately, there have
been several huntsmen in
America who regularly practiced
such buffoonery.
In England, where a hunts
mans tips depend largely on his
reputation as a smart" hunts
man giving the riding contingent
many short, quick gallopS, 1t is
also q great temptation for a
huntsman to be, euphemistically
speaking, a "faker."
1t may be imagined how woe
fully detrimental such a practice
it to hounds, for with such han
ding they soon lose all individu-
ality and initiative, and become
largely dependent on the hunts
man, indifferent to any serious
efforts of hteir own The try,
try, try, stick, stick, stick Of the
ideal hunting hound is soon lost
under such treatment.
Must Use Noses
My Virginia hounds can be
taken to the edge Of a covert
as the most bidable English
hounds are, but the covert may
contain 200 acres, instead Of 20,
as in England and RARELY CAN
A WHIPPER-IN BE PLACED IN
ANY SPOT WHERE HE CAN
BE CERTAIN OF VIEWING A
FOX AWAY. The hounds must
use their noses to find q fox,
and when once found they must
have nose, cry. and drive enough
to account for him. With bad
nosed. mute, or pottering hounds.
a fox would play around a big
covert all day. or steal away so
far ahead that he would soon
be lost.
In America, practically speaking,
there is no such thing as the
"cub-hunting" season as practiSed
in England, although this term is
applied to early autumn hunting
I have known hounds to find
in the early morning in August
in my Blue Ridge hunting coun-
try in Virginia, and put Q fox tc
ground after several hours. reach.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
BritOn to Address
Anti-Wdr LedgUe

Two meetings in its anti-war
crusade will be held in the Airing
ton Hotel tomorrow by the D. c.
Chapter Of the American League
Against War and Fascism. The
first, to convene at 2 p. m, will
be a youth conference" and the
second, to be held tomorrow
night, will be a general mass
meeting.
Speakers at both meetings will
include Fenner Brockway, chair
man Of the British Independent
Labor Party, and a former mem
Der Of Parliament: and Tom
Joyce, American youth delegate to
the Paris Congress Against War.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Hartman Held Sane;
Bail Bond Restored

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CUS0.
Joseph w. Hartman, indicted for
mer head of the defunct Harri-
man National Bank and Trust
Company, today was declared
sane and transferred from Belle
vue Hospital to a private inStitu-
tion. A court order restored his
$4,000 bail, rescinded after the
aged banker made two escapes
and an attempt at suicide.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Expect Decrease
For 1888 Turkeys

Production of turkeys in 1888 is
likely to be somewhat less than in 1882
owing to the low prices received for the
large crop of last year, according to
the outlook issued by the State College
of Washington Turkey prices have de-
clined but the cost of producing tur-
keys has also been less, owing to more
efficient methods of production and
cheaper feeds.
The 1882 crop was the largest on
record and probably exceeded 19,000,-
900 birds The increase in the number
of turkeys together with reduced con-
sumner purchasing power in 1882, forced
turkey prices down to level that
was the lowest in the last 20 years.
The average farm price of turkeys de-
clined throughout the fall from 10
cents per pound on October Is to
about IL cents in mid-December. Tur-
key prices declined more than chicken
and egg prices but less than those of
feed grains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
In-B-Tween

A large number Of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker Tues
day evening Of last week to remind
Mr.. Strycker that they were thinking
Of him on his END birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lud-
dington, Mrs. Mary Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Allen, Mr.. A. Neher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Meeks and children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Strycker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Reidt and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Meeks and children, Rev. and
Mrs. Strycker and Lois Burglund and
children. Lunch, which had been pre-
pared by the ladies, was served during
the evening. All had good time and
on leaving, wished their host many
more such happy birthdays.
Song services, to be conducted by
Rev. George Strycker, will be held next
Sunday In the hotel at HanfOrd at
$50 D. m. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heard motored
over to Yakima Sunday to get Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Harris and family and their
household goods. The HAIRLESS will live
in the Jay Smith house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon zerwekh ane
daughter, accompanied by David Ter
wekh, ST., left Saturday for points
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
1888 Farm Outlook
Expect More Eggs
During Year 1888

Egg production in 1888 is expected
to be slightly larger than the low pro-
duction Of 1882, according to the out
look issued by the State College OF
Washington. Numbers Of layers In farm
docks have increased slightly this yeaa
Eggs per flock were less and receipts
at the four large markets Of the United
States were nearly is per cent less IN
1882 than the year previous. CONNER
cial poultry docks are reduced IN size
In the Pacific states and egg produce
ton has decreased more than IN any
other section. Lower feed costs and
relatively better egg prices during the
fall Of 1892 than in the fall Of 1881
have made it possible for commercial
poultrymen to order some chicks and
a slight increase in pullets raised is
anticipated for the coming season IN
the country as whole.
Commercial hatchings for the 1882
season decreased sharply in the Noun
tain and Pacific states, amounting to
about Is per cent for the Mountain
and Is per cent for the Pacific states
Hatchings increased slightly for the
balance of the country. Poultrymen
were encouraged by the better price
relationship during the fall and early
winter and planned to raise few more
chicks in Washington than year ago.
The very sharp decline in prices OF
eggs early this year was less encour-
aging and may tend to limit the ex-
pected increase in chicks to be raised.
The movement out of the city to the
land may have some influence on the
number of those keeping poultry. The
consumption of eggs in 1882 was about
II per cent less than in 1881. Stocks
of eggs in storage on January l, 1888
were the smallest on record since 1915
Poultrymen have been cutting costs
by the use of better balanced rations
Further success has been secured in
overcoming chick mortality, improving
the quality of pullets reared and IN
the management of the old hens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

The P-T-A met last Thursday IN
regular session. The program consisted
of a talk on the changing methods IN
teaching, by Mrs. slavens; q solo by
Paul Beck and Miss Graham talked
about the organization Of P-T-A work.
Report Of the committee on hot
lunches was given. A meeting will be
held at the high school at 2 pm. Sat,
Aprtl /. to discuss hot lunches for the
winter Of 1s3s-34.
Next Sunday, March 26, Mrs. Brock
way and Mrs. slavens will have charge
Of the missionary topic after Sunday
school. About seventeen grade children
will enact Beginnings in Alaska, 1877. )"
Services conducted by Rev. strycker
at the Planters Hotel at $3.50 pm. were
well attended last Sunday. The meet
ing next Sunday will be held at the
same place.
John Perry and son Louie drove to
Spokane last Thursday, returning Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Mansfield accom-
panied them and visited at Cheney
and Davenport and Spokane also. Mr..
Mansfields mother, Mrs. E. E. Mans
field of Dayton, returned with them
and will spend several weeks in Han
ford. In some places the snow banks
were as high as the car.
Miss Beck is suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown. Mrs. Mansfield taught
in the primary grades the last three
days of last week. Mrs. L. j. Krug has
been elected by the school board to
teach until Miss Beck is able to be
back. The latter is much improved at
present.
Guy Dayton and Charlie Syfford
were in Yakima Monday on business
The women of the Grange under the
direction of Mrs. B. G. Root have
charge of the program during the lee
ture hour on Tuesday, March %.
Mrs. B. @. Root entertained the
Misses Whelan, Graham and Harm and
Mrs. Alice Langford at turkey dinner
last Sunday evening. Jimmie Root, a
fifth grade pupil, baked the cake on
Saturday and served the dinner, don
ming his All cooking club apron and
cap. He also helped cook the dinner
under the direction of Mrs. Root.
j. w. Fenley drove to Yakima Sat-
urday to get Mrs. Fenley, who has
been there since her operation Feb
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
NOTICE

north. Mrs. Zerwekh and daughter
stopped at Okanogan to visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. N. r. Beatty, while
the two men went on up to Kelowna
on business trip. The party returned
home Tuesday night
Mrs. j. H. DeVeuve was a business
visitor in the valley the first Of the
week and while here was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N Hensley.
Miss Edith Long received in recent
shipment from Everett, 200 baby chicks
of the Cedarbrook strain of Barred
Rocks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

Commercial production in large
flocks in 1888 will probably be less
as result of the low 1882 prices.
The size of farm focks may be less
responsive to the 1882 price declines
than that Of large commercial hocks
because part Of the feed and care Of
farm focks represents no apparent
expense. Available data indicate that
at prices current during the fall Of
1882, producers of the smaller farm
focks received sufficient cash income
to more than cover apparent outlay.
1t is doubtful whether the efficient
farm flock producer will materially
curtail his turkey production opers-
lions In 1888.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

a. Preston Anglin made the trip TO
Yakima with Mr.. F'enley and from
there returned to Fort Lewis. He has
re-enlisted for another three years ana
is in the headquarters department.
Mrs. VIM. s. Weber left Sunday
morning for Wenatchee to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
family.
Guy Dayton, Jr, who Is attending
Pasadena Junior college at Pasadena,
writes that the buildings were built
earthquake-proof and were not dam
aged. Lou Whitwer, who IL taking q
post graduate course at Monticello, Is
able to continue his studies also. OF
course, they had the experience Of
having been rocked, pictures falling
from the walls, etc., but they were not
hurt.
The intermediate Endeavorers held
a business meeting last Friday even
ing. After the meeting social was
enjoyed, Preston Anglin being an
honor guest. Games were played ano
later Mrs. Anglin, the Endeavor adj
visor, served angel food and cocoa.
A Junior Endeavor society will be
organized Sunday afternoon, March e.
at three o'clock. Children from the
fourth grade to eighth, inclusive, are
invited to join. There will be compe-
tent leaders. Parents are invited tc
come and talk things over with the
leaders There were % present.
Dorothea Housden is a new pupil
in the sophomore class, and her sister
Maxine Housden entered the fifth
grade. They are daughters of Mrs. Joe
Mine, who with Mr.. Mine and their
two little sons, have moved to a house
on Ballygreen coming here from near
Chehalis. They will live there for the
present. a.
Mrs. William Weber, Jr., and sons
| and Mrs. Russell Weber and Betty
Lou spent the weekend visiting their
mothers in KenneWick.
NOTICE
I have leased the barber shop in
Hartford and will be open for bust
ness Wednesday evenings from 4 pm
until pm. and all day each Satur-
day Haircuts for adults, IS cents; and
children, Is cents.
ORVILLE FRY, Ringold
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

Proves Value of Trees
A Hood In a deforested canyon in
California carried from twenty to forty
times as much sediment as the CORE
spending freshet in an adjoining for
est canyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
GRIEF LAST OF OLD LINE

Washington observes, since the passing of Bob Quinn from the control of the Red Sox, point out that the Senatorial owner, Clark Griffith, now is the only real product of the baseball ranks to control a major baseball franchise.
 The Shibes of the Philadelphia Athletics founded their fortune in the manufacture of sporting goods, but they were not so closely identi- fled in their earlier days with baseball as was Griffith.
 Other and varied industries fur nished the current list of mag mates. Charles Stoneham of the Giants entered the game from Wall Street and Colonel Jacob Ruppert's brewery business fur nished the capital he put into the Yankees. Emil Fuchs of the Braves is a New York lawyer and former magistrate. Bill Veeck of the Cubs was noted baseball writer under the name of Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Prizes donated by various mer- chants in Juneau have been pres ented to the winners in the bowl ing tournament which closed last week at the Elks' Club.
 Joe George, George Shaw and J. D. Van Alta, members of the winning team were given dinner each at Kaufmann's Cafe.
 Joe George, who was also winner of the high single game score, with a record of 252, was given a prize donated by Butler Mauro Drug Company.
 M A. Lavenik, winner of the high three-game total, with 627. was given a lamp presented by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 A. E. Lundstrom, lowest, single
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Read the ads as carefully as you
 read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

 game score, was given chicken donated by Frye-Bruhn Meat Com pany.
 The high team thres-game tota, was won by Koski, Council and Vile, with 569, and each member was given two cans of food donated by George Brothers.
 The most strikes in single game were made by Joe George who received a necktie from H. s Graves.
 Fred Henning made the mos spares in a single game and was given a box of apples by the Sani- tary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Coach Spends Off-season
 Studying Eagles Habits

CHESTERTCWM, Md, March 21. Dick Harlow, football coach and athletic director at Western Mary land college, has called a sports moratorium while he pursues bay shore bald eagles with pen and camera.
 Coach Harlow is spending the off-season in Kent County, Md, gathering data for a book on Bird Life in Maryland" now in course of preparation. He has done extensive research, studying particularly the habits of the bald eagle, a species which frequents the Chesapeake Bay front in the vicinity of Betterton, Md.
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
SPORT SLANT>S
| A AM eoA9]

With the transfer of the Boston Red Sox to a new and wealthaer ownership, the prolonged battle ta hc-s baseballs chronic tal-2nders cut of the ruck gains another i'm portant trench.
 As you may have heard before it has been fourteen full seasons since the Red Sox were in the first division. It may still require a derrick and two or three more sea- sons to pull them out Of 1t, but t..a Yawkey-Collins ownership has am- bilious plans, including a possible attempt to buy Babe Ruth from the Yankees at the end of this year!
 The Phillies ended a 14-yeay stretch in the depths of the Ma tional League last season by yank- ing themselves into fourth place by the margin of few percentage points over the Boston Braves Burt Shotton has done a remark able job, with little or no capital at his disposal, and may figure quite prominently in this years pennant race.
 Meanwhile the Chicago White Sox have put forth herculean ef- forts to end their long inhabitation of the lower regions. They have spent 12 consecutive years in the second division since the breakup of the great team that threw" the 1919 world series. They also have spent close to $1,000,000 trying to find another winning combination
 All the other big league clubs have been up" at some time since the war although it is true that the Reds, the Browns and the Braves have been mostly down"
 The Braves have been in the first division only once in the last sixteen years, but they have been on the border-line a number of times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
FINAL BOWLING. TOURNEY BEGINS. NJ: XT THURSDAY.
Elimination Pin Contest to Be Held on Elks
 Alleys

On Thursday evening the elim- inat:on bowling tournament Will begin at the alleys in the Elks Club and wind up the bowling season for the year.
 Sixteen teams have entered the final tournament with two men on each. Two matches will be played off each night of the tour nament at 8 o'clock and 9:3o o'clock
 The personnel of the teams IS: No. 1, Melcalf and Lundstrom; No. 3. Lavenik and Moran; No. 3, M. Bavard and Vile; No. 4, H. Sabin and Monagle; No. 5, Council and Foster; No. 6, J. George and Worth; No. T.. T. George and Hermle; No. 8, Koski and Wilson; No. g, Robertson and Walmer; No. 10, Blomgren and G. Shepard; NO. II, Stewart and Pope; No. l2, A. Henning and Erbland; No. 13, c. Sabin and Van Alta; No. IA, An drews and Bringdale; No. 15, Kauf- man and Sweeney; No 16, Shaw and G. George.
 The team making the high total of pins for three games is to re- main in the tourney and the losing team will be eliminated. Each game that is lost will be paid for by the losing team and prizes will be given to the members of the winning team.
 Schedule
 On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock teams No. 1 and l6 will start off the elimination contest, followed by No. 3 and No. Is at 9:30 o'clock.
 On Friday teams No. 3 and No. IA will play off at o'clock, and No. and No. 13 at 9:30. Next Monday the schedule is team No. 5 vs. No. 12 at 8 o'clock, and No. 6 vs. No. Il at 9:30 o'clock, and on Tuesday, team No. vs. No. 10 at o'clock and No. vs. No. g at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
AUTOS AND AIRPLANES

Sidney Well of the Reds was a big auto dealer in Cincinnati be- fore he bought the club in 1929. Phil Ball of the Browns got his money fn the airplane and real estate businesses. Sam Breadon of the Cardinals sold and drove automobiles rapidly.
 Ava Bradley of Cleveland is a financier. Families famous in base ball, like Comiskey, Ebbets and Dreyfus, have carried on with new generations taking executive re- sponsibility, but that is the extent of their background
 { Read the ads as carefully as you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Belgium's foreign trade in iron and steel products is growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Bailey" before being associated with the Wrigley chewing gum millions.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Keeps Pine Natural.

To give a natural finish to yellow
pine porch floor, put two coats of good
spar varnish over a priming Of boiled
oil, turps and japan, allowing at least
three DAYS between coats If the wealth
er Is fair, but a week if moist and cold.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
PAINT SALES REVEAL
UPWARD TREND NOW
May Reports of Volume Surpass
Previous Month for First
Time Since 1929.

A national trend toward painting up,
stimulated to an extent by 'renovizing'
campaigns and by desire on the part
of property owners to preserve the value
of their holdings during times of eco
nomic stress. is reflected in Federal sta
tistics on the paint, varnish and lacquer
products industry.
These figures, Just released by the
Department of Commerce. reveal that
the volume of paint sales. which dur
ing 1882 dropped to the lowest level in
years. now is definitely on the upgrade.
with May reports surprising those of
the corresponding month of the pre-
vious year for the first time since 1929
The May figures on the sales of paint.
varnish and lacquer products, based
on data reported to the Bureau of the
Census, Department of Commerce, by
589 identical manufacturers, and just
compiled. show the aggregate sales Of
these establishments total $27,574o56.
the highest total for any month since
June. 1881.
The month by month statistics for
the first five months of 1888 reflect
the steady increase in the use of paint
products. indicating very definitely the
extent to which property owners are
turning their attention to saving the
surface" The figures show that sales
during January totaled S1l,946.271:
February, s12345 900: March. Sl4,436.-
l74; April, $20,343,454, and May, $27,-
574056
Evening star., 1933-08-12
IntegratiOn Advocated.
Paint Under Surface.

Painting the under side of a porch
floor is an excellent way to keep mois-
ture and dampness from coming
through and causing the paint on the
upper side to blister and peel. If the
house is just being built, paint the
boards before laying them In place.