davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT

Girls who are blessed with
golden crowns must be care
full about shampoo mediums,
tonics, etc. It's easy to dim
fair tresseS. The hot iron will
stain and discolor.
Permanent waves usually
bring out golden glints, but if
peroxide has been used to any
extent, a test curl should be
given to observe results.
The lemon rinse is helpful.
Add the Juice of three lemons
to a quart of water, pour over
the head after the hair has
been soaped and rinsed three
times. A peroxide wash is
made by adding two table
spoons of peroxide to a bowl
Of water, applying the same as
the lemon lotion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

~ am fQrty-seven years old. have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time l felt
weak and tired. have taken numhaR
of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and it surely is helping
me. My nerves are better. I sleep well
and feel well and strong."-MRs. C.
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave-;
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham%
Vegetable Compound, 1 feel better b
every way. 1 took it as tonic and
builder. Now l sleep better, have q
better appetite and more energy and
strength. Your Pills for Constipation
are fine, too."-MRs. LEE GOODWIN,
l215 26th St., Columbus, Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Advice To
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
What's q Girl to do It She
Objects to Petting.

What's q Girl to do It She
Objects to Petting.
A girl writes me that she's a
"misfit," when the only trouble
seems to be that she Is just bit
more dainty in her tastes than
the other young people with
whom she associates.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What's wrong with me, that
I'm the "odd fellow" Of our
bunch? The girls and boys with
whom 1 pal about are the same
crowd I've known all my life.
We all went to school together
and were graduated in the some
class at the academy two years
ago.
My father is well-to-do, has a
hardware and scotsman store,
and work for him at $50 a
month as his assistant book
keeper. I don't have to pay
any board at home and have
saved most of my salary, think
ing some day I'd marry the
man of my dreams" and this
would help to make home for
us.
But it looks as if I'll be a
realfor-sure old maid, if I don't
meet some other men. Several
of the boys in the town have
never done a lick of work since
they were graduated, and the
girls just potter around the
house and pretend to help their
mothers.
The excuse for all this is that
times have been hard. ALI they
think about is petting, dancing,
smoking and who's got a hip
flask. I've been on several Of
their wild parties, but they were
all too wild for me.
Here lately the bunch has
not been asking me to their
parties, and that would suit
me o. K. if there was anyone
else in town with whom I
could go around. But we're
just a good sized village near
the city of -, and there
are not many people from whom
to choose. I am 10 years old,
love to sing, have a nice car
of my own, and am very un.
happy.
Old-Maid-in.the- Making
At 10 it's so hard to realize
how young 19 really is. And
when a girl finds herself in
the position you're in-and I'm
not going to hand out any
platitudes about it's not being
difficult-time has a way Of
seeming to stand still.
But, my dear, you're taking
this melancholy view Of things
only because you are at that
glorious age of 10. Things
aren't half as bad as they
seem.
The difficulty of making
desirable friends, in a small
community where PETERS and
hip-flaskers predominant, is q
real problem. It's a case of
accepting free and easy young
SterS and going on their wild
parties, or doing without young
companionship altogether.
But within easy motoring dis.
tance of the town from which
you write is a thriving city,
famous for its progress and
culture. Here you will find all
sorts Of musical advantages,
libraries, clubs and associations
for interesting things.
You're blessed with reason
able parents; they know how
you feel about the wild things
in your home town. Identify
yourself with some of the &C
tivities in this city, and go
about meeting young people
who are more your own kind.
You have a car, which will
make the trips easily; plenty
of time to pick and choose,
till you get in with the right
group.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BIsCH
'amous Authority on Health and Psychol

alth ana Psychology
anism Of an engine or machine
before you touch it?
6. Are you careless with
knives, firearms and the like?
7. Are you expert in driving
your own car?
8. Do you like to speed?
8. Do you have your car
overhauled for mechanical de-
fects regularly?
10. Are you impulsive?
II. Are you suggestible?
IL. Are you given to day
dreaming and do your thoughts
wander?
13. Do your muscles respond
promptly to your mind?
IA. Are you perhaps one Of
those who takes chances in
order to attract attention?
At any rate, never let your
ego run away with you to the
extent that you think you lead
a charmed life. Accidents
which may result in death or
serious injury may occur to
anyone and almost at any
time.
You cannot afford to be care
less nor can you possibly be
over-careful!
(Note: The twelfth article
by DR.. BiSch is his know
Thyself!" Series, entitled
How to Discover How Neu-
rotic You Are" will be pub
lished next Monday, July 10).
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER XII

Haverholt grinned satrcally. II think should explain
that Dorothys notion of small game is not five cents
point it's half cent She putting bit of side
for our benefit, aren't you, Dorothy?"
Dorothy giving him furious glance said, I'm doing
nothing Of the kind"
Are you that you want to play for five cents a
point? Haverhot asked Patricia exactly his partner
had not spoken He added II you that Dorothy will
bear up under two-cent game. How about two cens?
Waly wg-wagged frantcaly. Patricia said stubborny,
Give cents me-
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

of the stripe, and so does the
belt. This dress is also priced
$6.95, is in Misses sizes, and
the silks are washable.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these costumes, write Miss La
vile enclosing addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1873.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

She pull the curtains with the water lilies blow
ing always fresh in glazed chintz bring out the
SALT the hard, bright ceulod goldfish and the brown,
hollow turtle, the sand pail and shovel with its bright
unreal sea, clouds and lighthouse painted the side
turn ON a light spray Of shower, get the dear old
greenbound book, "The Sea Lady"-and pretend.
Even the lamp-but no, mol Somehow the
dream is better without the mOckery of the glorious
Shut your eyes, dreamers Of dreams impossible to
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

If Jill be Undine factualIy with seaweed,
the roar of the green and white wave, sugary
sand delicate shells to handle and wonder over,
of salt the lips vasy blue sky, the Graded
to waking sleep, she can always be the next best
thing! There is always "the next best" How many
times humbIe-and, after all is said, wonderful
humanity takes the 'next best and is quite happyI
Jill be a siren of the bathtub after a sultry
day the old DESK if she win the real
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
/ASHNGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LoViNe

misses sizes, and is Of lovely
quality for the price.
Modified Shirtmaker
You see on the left a dress
that is modelled after the silk
Shirtmaker frock, yet it has
distinct advantages over the
more tailored dresses of cotton
or silk shirting. It's cooler be-
cause the sleeves are short and
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
Don't Be Afraid to Bid

Don't be afraid to bid your
values. Games and rubbers are
won by bidding. The following
deal caused strong, but legiti-
mate bidding, with neither side
vulnerable.
ASS
v10
1887
SSAK 1854
1921 North q kQ
VJ743 S n VASS0
%64 :
%986 South 30
AA9843
VK
A932
&QJ3
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

The Adventurous Love Stor
of a Woman Bridge Champio
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

teams running and passing attack is halted in the scoring zone, it is altogether possible the Lions will give their heavier opponents a merry afternoon.
 They're Hard to Rout
 As for the possibility of the Stanford powerh ouse smashing down Columbia's defense and run ming up a big score, some smart football men say it can't be done. No team has come even close to routing the Lions in the last three years.
 Princeton pounded across three touchdowns in this years game, but they did it early in the con- test after a series of bad breaks had temporarily demoralized the Lions. After they had collected themselves at the half, Coach Lit ties warriors not only stopped the Tigers stone cold but kept them on the defense the rest of hte way.
 Little is recognized as master of defensive tactics He's the one coach the professionals sincerely respect. They even call him in at times to work out a method of stopping some new play sprung by an opposing team. He has in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

for Layden, which may have been one of the big reasons why he was selected in preference to Noble Kiz- CT of Purdue or any other candi-' date for Anderson's job. When I inquired a few weeks ago as to the possibility of Layden becoming the backfield coach at Notre Dame, in association with so expert a line tutor as Kizer, I was given to understand the mention of Lay den was very far fetched indeed.
 Layden was more or less silent partner in that great 1924 team. Since then he has left most of the speech making to others of his famous teammates, but he is a cool, able and resourcefu1 workman. His coaching results at Duquesnc have been little short of amazing. With limited material in a distric5 dominated by Pitt and Carnegie, Layden had them all worried His 1883 team lost only to Pitt by a touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

choice for the ATl-Eastern backfield the last two years.
 Coach Little mas called Mont gomery the most resourceful field general in his experience; claims he cannot recall his having made a single error in judgment in three years on the job. He is a sure shot passer, a delft receiver and one of the most accurate punters in the east He's durable, too, for all his lack of poundage, and an in- curable enthusiast.
 Field Goal Threat
 To match the great CorbuS, whose field goals enabled Stanford to hand Southern California it's first defeat in a long, long time, the Lions will offer Newt Wilder, their 200-pound center. In addition to being an accurate passer and a bulwark of defense, Wilder is a deadly placement kicker from any where inside the 30-yard line. He's booted a half-dozen this season and one of them enabled the Lions to down Cornell, g to 6
 With Montgomery, touchdown threat any time he takes hold of the ball and Wilder a good bet to chalk up three points when his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
By GAYLE TALBOT "A, P. Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.- Eastern fans already foresee a stirring due between the individual stars ot Columbia and Stanford in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
 They've heard all about Bobby Grayson, Stanford's great sopho- more fullback, and Bill Corbus, the coast teams All-America guard but they are inclined to believe the Lions have couple of young men capable of matching their indi- vidual feats, trick for trick.
 Many who nave observed Cliff Montgomery, Colunabia's mercurial little quarterback, run rings around a half dozen opponents this season contend he is the equal of any broken field runner in the country.
 Scored 10 Touchdowns
 If Stanford nails the Lions lead CT for four full quarters it will &C., complish something only one other team, Princeton, succeeded in do- ing this season In seven other games Montgomery rolled up ten touchdowns. over half of them on weaving runs from midfieid or be- yond. He has been a unanimous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

six hits, all for extra bases, in eight times at bat. The hits com prised four home runs, a three bagger and double.
 Outfielder Sam West made his first six hits of the season in con- secutive times at bat in the game of April 13 batting against Lyons, Heving and Kimsey and tying the American league record. One other league record was tied when Rob- ert Johnson of the As scored five runs in the St. Louis game of Au- gust 18th.
 Manush had the longest con- secutive batting streak of the year batting safely in 3 games from July g to August 25
 Four Long Hits
 West tied Foxx's record of four long hits in a game by making one double, two triples and a home run against Chicago on August 5th
 Gehrig ran his consecutive games played total to 1850 He started this streak on June 1 1925.
 Batting in the league declined four points from PIT to .273. The champion Washington led in team batting with .287 with Philadelphia, 285 second and New York, .283, third This compares with the 1882 records, Philadelphia, .29O, New York, .286 Gle V and, .285 and Washington. .284.
 Senators Show Up
 Washington was most times at bat, 5524, and made the most hits, 1886, 67 more than Philadelphia, but was third in runs scored, 85O' 5.56 per game but held opponents to the fewest runs, 665, 4.35 per game. New York scored the most runs 927, 6.10 per game but al lowed opponents 768 or sos runs per game while Philadelphia, sec ond in the batting, counted 875 runs, 5.76 per game and yielded 853 runs, 5.61 per game.
 Philadelphia hit the most two baggers, 297 with Boston, 294 sec ond; Washington led in triples, 8s, with Detroit, 78. second, New York was first in home runs. IA, with Philadelphia, 140, second, St. Louis with GA was third. Wash ington was first in sacrifice hits, 128.. New York in stolen bases, "A, and in runs driven in, 848. Wash ington tied the major league rec ord for most left on bases in game when on June 22 against Chl- cago, 18 players were left stranded
 Manager Cronin of Washington led in two base hits with 45, his colleague Manush in triples, IT, one more than either Averill and Combs while Foxx with 48 had no competition in home runs. Haas was first in sacrifice hits with 3o Cramer 21, was second while Ben Chapman with 27 stolen bases led Gerald Walker who had 26. Chap man was thrown out 18 times in attempts to steal and Walker nine times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
-SPORT
 SLANTS % By ALAN GOULD A
By ALAN GOULD l

The selection of Elmer Layden, fullback of the famous 'F ou r Horsemen," to take over the multi pie job of head football coach and athletic director at Notre Dame is not so surprising as the retire ment of Jesse c. Harper from the latter job. It has been known ever since last spring that Hunk Ander- sons term as head coach would be terminated with the close of the 1883 season; not that Hunk has not given everything he had to the job, but that circumstances dictated a shakeup.
 Evidently they also dictated a clean sweep, which is just what the Fighting Irish will have for 1884. In some Ways it means starting all over again where the late K. K. Rockne left off.
 Harper, however, looked to be the man for the chief diplomatic job. He has, in fact, done a great deal to develop and strengthen Notre Danes football connections since he came back. at the bahest of the university's president, to put together the scattered pieces left by Rock. Jesse seemed to fit well into the picture, even though he had been out of touch with things for years. He is well liked by all in the game If he had any shortcomings as director of ath- letics at South Bend. they may have concerned the business of get ting all hands and factions work ing together harmoniously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
Wombats Raiding
 Australian Farms

MELBOURNE, Dec. 27.-Hordes of wombats, the little nocturnal marsupials which look like "tedoy bears.7 are devouring crops Ill eastern Gippsland, Victoria. Farm CTS report that the animals tear holes in wire mesh and tunnel io inches under fences to get at the crops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
FINE SET-UP


 Layden still speaks the players language, which is another reason why he should find no difficulty getting to the hearts of his squad at Notre Dame. He will find . younger brother, Mike" Layders, among the varsity backfield candi-l dates, and in cousin of Frank Carideo a promising ball-carrier. He will, in short, find the best football material in the United States eagerly waiting to be told just what's to be done and r'arin' to do it.
 Layden was the kicking star and backfield dynamo of the Horse men" He was fast and always alert on the defense. He made his last game one of the greatest when he played a brilliant role in routing Stanford in the 1925 Rose Bowl game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
HAPPY CHOICE

Layden's elevation, less than a decade after he ran for his last touchdown with the most famous team Rockne ever produced, puts young blood in the saddle at South Bend The choice. so far as I know, of no particular alumni fac ton, Laydens selection should help consolidate and harmonize them all.
 There was little or no ballyhoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
DEMONS ON DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Only one basket was tossed from the floor during a basketball game between two small New York high schools, Shortsville and Victor. Shortsvine got the field goal but Victor won the game, 7-6. All the other points were scored on fouls. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
Approves Films

VATICAN CITY, Dec. T-Witn the pope's personal approval company is soon to start produc- tion of films designed to lnstruc1 audiences in Catholic morals. The pictures will be based on themes of everyday life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

finite patience in teaching his line men exactly what to do on every play, and their work reflects 1t. The teams movements look smooth and polished, even when it's plays are not gaining ground. That is supposed to be the final test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
FORK BATTING | !. LEADER IN '33
 FOR AM.LEACUE
M a n u h, of Washington, Ranks Second
 Over Averages

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The bat ting leader for the season of 1883 in the American League is James Emory Foxx, Philadelphia first base marvel, whose mark is 1856 for 573 times at bat in 149 games.
 Although this Maryland farmer is one of the most powerful slug gers in all the history of baseball his average for this year is the lowest of any American league leader since 1908 when Cobb fin ished first with 1924. Also it is the fourth lowest in the history of the league. Elmer Flick, Cleveland out fielder, finished first in 1905 with the low mark of all time .3O6 while famous Napoleon Lajoie was the 1903 champion with 1855, one point below Foxx's record of thls sea- son.
 Henry E. Manush of Washington ranked second to Foxx with .336 six points lower than his figure for 1892 when he was fourth Gehrig at 334, Is points below 1892 was third, three points above Al Simmons who, contrary to the usual rule, batted nine points high CT this season that he did last year. Charles Gehringer followed Simmons with 1925 while two oi the youngsters, Appling and Kuhel tied with veteran Gordon Coch- rane for sixth place all with 1922 Catcher William Dickey batted 31S to take ninth place while young Pinkey Higgins gets tenth place by a single point over Roy John son who had mark Of .313. Unusual Feats
 Nearly all of the unusual battine feats of the year were contributed by Champion Foxx.
 Foxx twice tied the League rec ord for four long hits in one game On April "A he crashed three dou- b1es and a home run and in the second game of July ? he account ed for double, a triple and two home runs.
 June Foxx tied the league rec ord for three home runs in one game and as these were all made in consecutive times at bat and as he had driven out another cir cult blow on his last time at bat he really tied the record made by Bobby Lowe May 30, 1894, who made four home runs in consecu- tive times at bat off Pitcher Elton Chamberlain of Cincinnati
 On August IA Foxx set a new league record when he drove in nine runs off the pitching of Hud- lin and Bean of Cleveland. He drove in seven runs in the game of April 24 and during the season ac- counted for five runs driven in, five times.
 Over 400 Bases
 This is the second consecutive year in which the Mack giant has made more than 400 total bases in 1892 he had 438. Also it is the fifth consecutive year in which he has driven in 100 or more runs, leading in 1892 with 169 and this year with 163. As final comment it may be remarked that in the double header of July he made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
CROCERS SMASH BREMEN, 38 29, IN FIRST GAME
George Brothers Win Op. enlng Game in Cage
 League Playoff

Playing beautiful ball in the fourth quarter last night whlie the Bremen collapsed about midway of thas period, George Brothers quint took the lead in the Channel Leagues playoff series, winning 3S to 9. The first 30 minutes ot play found the two outfits engagea in a pretty duel that seesawed back and forth with neither able to gain a decided advantage.
 The first quarter ended with the score tied at 8-all At the half time, the smoke eaters led IT to 16. George Brothers took the lead at the end of the third quarter 23 to 21.
 Break in the Fourth
 The break came in the final quarter. The Grocers slipped over a tipoff play as it opened to carry the count 25 to 21 The Bremen sparked momentarily and cagea two from the field to tie the count at 25 all.
 That was the last shot in thelr locker, though. The five fast dellV- cry boys lived up to their name and with their scoring machine m high gear walked right off from their opponents, passing superply' checking hard, clean and close, ana shooting nicely. It was a preVly exhibition of the game ana are" repeated cheers from the fans Ill the gallery. They scored five rom scrimmage and three gift losses for 13 points, and held the Bremen to two single pointers and fleld goai'
 Comedy Game opens
 The High School girls squad go0 fine workout in the curtainraiser which revealed the identities of the Mystery Six" The latter was composed of men and boys mas ouerading in boomers, rouge mp stick and spit curls. The school emerged on the long end of 70 to 26 score.
 The second game of the League 5 series will be played tomorrow eve ming It will be preceded oy a came between the High School ooys and the Elks' league team.
 If George Brothers win the sec- ond game. the series will be over. If the Firemen comeback, a thira game will be necessary, and IS 0eh- tativelv slated for Friday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

Field goals: Bremen H. Groce, 17. on free throws: Fireman | crocers 4. personal fouls, Bremen 5. Grocers II; technical Iouls' Fire men l. -
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun ham. timer; Shattuck and whitc' scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

Twenty-Five per cent more stu dents are enrolled in the foul schools of agriculture maintained by the University of Minnesota this year than last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
ATTENTION
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

There will NOT be a meeting oi the Women of the Moose Ihurs- day, December 28th. The next reg ular meeting will be held January 4th. GERTlE OLoEN'
 -adv Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

Dai,y Emp1rs want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
Details of Score

SubstitutiOns: Je Il se II VI uol1mann. Hollmann for Garn Garn for Hollmann; Hollmann lof orme. Burke (6) for Davlin; Frs kine for Garnick and GarnlcK TOT Frskine.