davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Georgetown RekindLeS
Its Athletic Hopes
At Dinner to Little

Georgetown athletic stock
went zooming sky high at the
Lou Little dinner when Father
Vincent s. McDonough made
the prediction that better days
were ahead at the Hilltop in a
sports way and that the pres
ent athletic moderator, Rev.
John Kehoe, was the man with
the athletic knowledge and
ability to give the Blue and
Gray a recreational program
that would make every George
town man proud.
To me that was the highlight
Of two hours of compliments
paid the several distinguished
guests at the head table, in
which Little, Father McDon-
ough, Father Robert S. Lloyd,
Georgetown Prep School head
master, and it's coach, Joe
Gardner, shared the pretty
phrases.
It was a love feast in every
sense Of the word and since
the majority of guests at the
lower tables were Georgetown
men, q new hope was born
that in the immediate future
a rebuilding process in the
fallen dynasty at the Hilltop
will be under way. The
occasion of Lou Little's first
visit to Washington since
Columbia's signal victory over
Stanford at Pasadena on New
Year Day promoted the most
Sanguine feeling Georgetown
followers have enjoyed in four
years-or since Little left
the Hilltop.
A Painted Picture
Up to the moment of Father
McDonough'S predictions, Lou
Little himself had captivated
the listeners with a complete
narrative of the now famous
Columbia-Stanford incident, stat.
ing how our own Bill Corum
had first mentioned in his
column that Columbia rated
the invitation to the Rose Bowl
and from that point on carried
the picture right through the
fourth period of the game in
Guiding the opportunity Colum-
bia had to make a second
touchdown from the 7-yard line
with a minute and a half to
go had it cared to gamble
with a slippery ball.
Lou declared Stanford, on the
season. was a better team than
Columbia but on that particular
Monday. the first day of this
year, Columbia was the better
team. It was better equipped
mentally to play because the
Lions had been brought gradu-
ally up to a proper pitch. A
postponement on account of the
weather would have ruined Co.
lumbia's chances, and allowed
the team to let down, SO Little
rejected every suggestion the
game be put off to a brighter
day.
Two Fast Thinkers
"My team was in a football
minded physical condition to
win on that particular day
and StanfOrd's wasn't" said Lou
to a rapt roOmfull.
He said he counted physical
condition so per cent of a teams
assets and mental condition 40
per cent and that New Year
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
List Of Guests
At Dinner to
Lou Little

The guest list at the George
town Preparatory School dinner
given to Lou Little, Columbia
coach, at the Washington Hotel
last night follows:
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
ELLIS SHOOTS 139

Preston Ellis, who has been
hogging the spotlight in the
Bankers League all season came
through again last night with a
139 game. Henze's 370 set was
high.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Washington Fetes Little
At Prep Grid Dinner

Lou Little Columbas famous gridron coach today
covering handshakes and aps the back heaped
him last night at the football banquet Of the Georgetown
Prep School. Two hundred and fifty attended.
Lou the guest of honor at the event. which held
tha Washin Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
WAR COLLEGE, ON TOP

, Army war College quint man.
aged to exc out 36-33 victory
over Fort Meade. Lew, with is
points for the winners, was high
scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Rebuilt Boston Club
To Be Met in First
Flue Contests
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Bring back the old days when the Boston Red sox the
doormats of the league
That's what the Washington Griffmen and their brother
clubs will be mumblng to each other this if the
uvenaed New England gets off to its expected start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Cllristiania
~ VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeiss Of
Driscoll were dinner guests Tuesday
ct the Adolph Hansen home.
Mrs. MCMILLAN and Jack Murrey
Of Mandan were visitors ct the Ern-
est schoon's and Adolph Hansen's
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Mclean and son were
overnight guests at the Ed Gibson
home Thursday. 6eamon Gibson and
Mrs. Mildred Mclean also visited Ut
the Nora Sharp home in the evening.
Mrs. Glenn Clooten was q Sterling
caller Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ schoon and
daughter Miss Tillie were Bismarck
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
we're callers at the Tyler johnson
home en- route to Sterling and Dris-
coll Tuesday and they also called at
the Martin Olson home near Driscou
en- route home.
Martin and Marvin Magnus and
Tom Smith were Sterling callers Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larges Of Twin
Valley, Mimi, Mrs. j. G. Hansen OF
near Steele, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hansen and family were supper guests
Ut the Christ Schoon home Wednes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
US. RECULA1ONOP
STOCK MART STARTS
New System Of curbs votsd by
Last Congress Takes Effect
AZ Midnight

Warrington, June 30.-tRHAt mid
night Saturday the government win
lay the hand q regulation On the ma
items stock markets.
That 4 the hour when the new sys-
ten Of curhs voted By the last con-
gress begins taking effect.
Most Of the rules will not operate
legally until September Or later but
officials expected the effect to be
much the same . though the regula-
tionS, particularly hose against
manipulation, started immediately.
President Roosevelt u expected 70
announce Saturday Or Sunday the
names Of the five men who win serve
On the regulatory commission.
The first major step Of the COM
mission win b the registration Of ex-
changes. This requirement becomes
effective September /.
On the same date registration Of
securities With the commission win
start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

day. Other guests there In the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schoon and family.
Stanley Frandson was . Driscoll
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness and
nephew, Frankie, were callers ct the
Carey JOHNSON home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olooten spent
Saturday with Mrs. Clooten'S sisters
In Bismarck.
Lester Clark called on Elder Elness
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Gallagher Leads for
Sixth District judge

Mandan, n. D., June 30.-In the
spirited race for tho sixth district
judgeship, Gallagher held . substan-
tial lead With only four OF the u
counties In the district reporting.
Gallagher was given . big majority
IN Morton county but his lead Is ex-
pected 10 drop materially when re-
suits IN the western counties ore
compiled. echell, LANCER appointee
to I'll the office left vacant By the
death q Thomas II. Pugh. u favored
to push Gallagher for first place.
The vote IN four Of the Il counties
gives: Gallagher S,006: Miller $500:
Hylang 3,l57: echell LIST; Mcbride
e5z and Casey 337.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
GENERAL Col(plI1oN9

The barometrlc pressure = low over
the East and It i high over the
Northwest (Kamloops 3O32). Light,
scattered showers have occurred from
the Great Lakes region westward to
while fair weather prevails over the
Far West. Slightly cooker weather
prevails throughout the central states,
but temperatures are still above the
seasonal normal In those sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inch.
Is: 20.43. Reduced to sea level, 3O.lo.
Missouri river stage ct q. m.: 80
It. 24-hour change, -0.3 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

rancy. "Its important"
Judge J. P. Finnesan read aloud:
'Kindly discharge this man. Signed:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
The Judge agreed-if the negro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Turning The
SEARCHLIGHT
Behind the Scenes


sent s o 'ss sss s' tim: r .at s h; % sa
LANCER and his four coconspratos against the federal
Fargo reports had it. The origin the story
70 b Tie Iansr
There reason for that however and did not exist at Fargo
WILD TALK CAUSED PREcAuTIoN
Loud assertions that the Judge ought to Be strung and that we"
get farmers here to Do the job responsible for the precautions
they lobby leading sunday
With something Of reputation q r,bole ro.er His tak overheard
Judge Andrew and pe. Attorney 1.n,.r we're
a ~ sy i s as ~ n is1 @ =.
made organize Fort Lincoln
THE COLONEL HAD JOE TO DO
col George W. Harris commandment at fost Lincoln ordered
A. ! result IL regiment ssrvics the
mdy AVAILABLE It the sd bunsne tho Tsst could h.v. arrived
little
THE MARsHAIs WERE NOT EXACTLY aEL1IEss
Had trouble developed here the federal msIsa who are the agents Of
the court .Gs no: . been exactly nsp No mention e the
during boys packed up
In labeled - se q .nd
They might have made tough for mob without help m the
Indications that the style campaign b wssed the fall viii
Be entirely different from that N the primary election
tc.y Impossible
pae.
M the STATE record the: q the The the Roosevelt
Democrats vim Be getting
projects that It federal money money which being was
nothing whatever
the people Lsnsr
REL % s hspns them The 40 ~ e. n = 70 bring
rocks ct anyone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

DR.. Bessica Reiche was the first
woman to fly In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

IT HELPED SOME, ANYWAY
st. Louis.-"Read this, Judge"
said an aged negro, accused Of vag-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

ONE THING Is CERTAIN

i Z defeat,
tie Ole Olson viii important the fan campaign he
Z conviction
poant parts probably stopped immediately
department contributed automobiles
administration the
would stopped Also thereby
the campaign funds available.
Importance t indicated BY what b mad
How much faction not disclosed but official Of TIN
JUST A LITTLE SPECULATION
ousting LANCER
urday.
the order, although might Be
IFS Of Burs Cas and Grand Forks counties designated
failed the court could appoint
desgnates librarian
necessary Taylor might charged With
ind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Weather Report
FORRcA9r

For BismArck and vicinity: Fair TO-
night: Sunday partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Denver, Colo, clear -.
Des Moineg, n. cldy !.
Dodge City, Kan, cldy I
Edmonton, Alta. clear.
Havre. Mont, clear -.
Hslsna, Mont, clear :.
XamloopA b. O., clear.
Kansas City. ptcldy -. !
Lander. Wyo, clear -.
Medicine Hat, A.. clear
Miles City. Mout., clear
NodsnA Utah, cldy -.
No. HlAtto, Neb, clear
0klahouna CITY, clear. Il
n. Albert, Sax. ptcldy
ou.AppGllo. Gask, clear
eoDeburg, ORE, cl64e :.
u. Loul6, No, e1dy ....1
Salt Leke CITY, y, clear
q. 3. 0arle, 01ch., clear
Seattle, wash, clear :.
Sheridan, Wyo.. clear :.
Sioux CITY, II, ptcldy..
Spokane. wash, oloor..
swift Current, =, peeldy
Ihe HAS. Man.. pteJdy !.
eVlD0~AA NNNlN nAA0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

could pay a 500 fine-so the de-
PENDANT took his note to the work.
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
High. Low.
ct ct Pct.
Rspid CITY. clear : :..... S S 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

lmlNESOTA FONTS
High. Low.
Minneapolis. pteldy :. % . d
Noorhead. clear ....... % % o.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

The best gift of all for any
child passed the infant stage is
a book.
Books last. Their charms re-
main, if properly handled, long
after the youngsters have become
bored with other toys.
Not, of course, that the chlld'S
entire Christmas should be de-
voted to books. He loves them
but not that much.
He will want and needs other
things, but books should be in
cluded if his Christmas is to be
complete.
For Lasting Youth
There are cloth books for the
very young child, guaranteed to
endure rough handling. There are
the ''pop-up" books by way OF
novelty. And literally thousands
of books, dozens to suit the in
dividual needs and tastes OF every
child.
Let the child grow up in a
nursery in which the book shelves
are reverenced. Teach him to
handle his treasures with loving
care. And that books will be his
friends when all else fail, his
great adventures when life grows
tame.
See to it that he has his Mother
G0Ncn TsIN fnIInHQf1nn
literature is brimming with refer
ences to those priceless treasures
of childhood. His adult years
will need them as a background.
Widen His Horizon
Books will carry him to every
corner of the world. Introduce
him to strange peoples. Widen
his horizons immeasurably. No
man or woman is a foreigner"
in a land he learned to love in
his nursery days, with whose
people and customs he has been
familiar, through books, since
childhood.
Books will develop the childs
imagination; give his life color
and richness impossible otherwise.
Read to the child from his own
books. And later when he has
learned to read himself teach him
that his books are his own. Let
him have his own book shelves.
And let him see their treasures
grow, Christmas by Christmas,
birthday by birthday.
Make him feel that they are
his. And that rights in them will
be respected. But, also, teach him
to share their richness. Let
little brother examine them
with him. And let all the chill
dren listen in on the story hour,
when father or mother reads.
Books have been written for
every stage OF childhood.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
PLAYING HOUSE
'F|X|NGS'

Toys which permit the child to
II 1:itate activities of adults never
fail to please.
The small girl likes to "play
house" because she sees mother
doing 1t. She adores miniature
brooms, dust pans, irons, cook
stoves. She even likes washing
machines or (heaven help herr
diminutive wash tubs and wash
boards.
She likes dishes to "play
party" Tiny cooking utensils de-
light her. All because they are a
part of the grown-up world upon
which her nursery land borders.
The toy shops this year pro-
vide a wide range from which
mothers can select. Little elec-
tric stoves actually "cook things"
Washing machines, run by the
same magic, really do wash dolls
little clothes.
Both the little girl and her
brother like to play store. The
new play stores are perfect in
every detail. There are tiny cans
OF real food, jars of preserves,
beans, cocoa, tea and dozens Of
other items.
There is a telephone and a cash
register, weighing machines and
real counters and shelves. The
youngsters can go into business
Christmas morning.
An electric fountain set is COM
plete with mixing glass, paper
cups and straws. "One chocolate
matted" can be mixed in a few
minutes. Later mother can pro-
vide variations of the order. The
set comes with a can of matted
milk all ready for business.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
GROWING BOYS
FIND FUN IN
GYM

For households large enough
nothing is more satisfactory to
boys of any size than a real gym
naSium.
For apartments and smaller
houses one or two gym" toys
must suffice.
Offer Equipment
Both toy shops are offering a
fascinating assortment OF equip
ment. For example, there is the
floor punching bag, excellent Tor
developing muscles in either boy
or girl. Mounted on a sturdy
wood cross stand it works on a
strong spring set into rubber
base. The spring brings the bag
back sharply as soon as 1t is
struck. But not so sharply that
it will really injure the child If
it strikes him.
There is a doorway striking
bag outfit which can be fastened
in any regular size doorway. 1t
offers great sport and is a marVe'
lous body builder.
To use with either the floor or
doorway punching bags there are
gloves of sturdy, yet soft, pliable
leather, with light padding on
the back.
Get on the Flying -
A specially constructed com.
plete gym" swing, trapeze and
rings, can be purchased to tit
into doorWays. 1t is guaranteed
absolutely safe and takes up a
minimum of room.
A more expensive gym" toy is
the in-and-outdoor merry.goround,
complete with everything but the
calliope and brass rings. It pro-
vides room for three, but can
easily be operated by one child.
Very strongly put together its
steeds and chariots are brightly
and attractively colored. And best
OF all it runs quietly. No noise
to add to the burdens of over.
harassed mothers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Books Will Entertain
And Educate Child

In the past few years book pub
lisheri have paid much attention
to illustrations for children's
books. They are. many of them,
marvellous bits of art and color.
Even the inexpensive ones briln
with beautiful pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
BOATS FOR YOUNG TARS

The nauticalmined lad Cor las.
Sie) must have his fleet of ships.
There are dozens of boats Of
every description and at almost
every price for him in the shops
this season.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Groups to Protest
Calls Dismissal

Protests against the dismissal
of Myra Calls, employe of the
Emergency Relief Division of the
Board Of Public Welfare, and de-
mandS for her reinstatement will
be voiced at a mass meeting,
probably in Thomson School. on
the night of December 10. Henry
Rhine.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
CURE FOR DRUNKS

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio
GN.S).-New Philadelphia's city
officials hit on a way to stop the
habitual drunkenness once com.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
FHA AIDE NAMED
By International News Service

BY International News Service
v. A. Hall, of Omaha. yester.
day was appointed associate di-
rector for Nebraska by Federal
Housing Administration.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Miss Cherrill Gets
Only $167 a Week

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL G.N.SO
Virginia Cherrill, estranged wife
of Cary Grant, film star, will have
to live on a paltry $167.66 a week,
instead of the $1,000 a month she
asked, it appeared today.
Judge Valentine, in Alimony
Court here, awarded the actress
that sum, over Grants objections.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

An entirely charming little
speed boat has real electric lights.
There is a copy of an old MisSis-
sippi River steamboat. A fire boat
pumps real water.
mon among transients. One was
put on q bread and water diet. 1t
worked. Now transientS are giving
the city a wide berth, or else
they've stopped their bay rum
drinking while passing through.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-09
For old liquor laws
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Government

Public Works acknowledgements
Indefinitely the time limit for filing
applications for public works loana.
IabuIadon by Bureau of Public
Roads sho vsthat 1877. 72J meh are en-
ployed 90 highways under construction
under the puoIic Works appropriation
provided in the National Recovery
Act.
Secretary of Interior lckes, Public
Works Administrator, doesn't like lob
bylstS Who SEEK to influence" pubic
works aIlotments and has declared war
on them by preparing a persona non
grata list which is 1dei to frequently.
The Administrator has even threatened
to al the lobbyists in his efforts 10 fore
stall charges that his agency engaged ia
Lending and givng away more than
SIS, 300, 600, 600 is subject TO Influence
Attorney General H S Cummings
refuses to annul charter of the CruSa.
defs because of that organization crili-
cism of the administration s money po-
hey.
Treasury Department orders copies
of pkamphiet found in Japanese ma
gazine seized at Honolulu be sent to
Washington for study 10 decide wheth-
er there has Deen violations of the Gus
toms regulations Which FORBID Gmp)r-
tation of matter advocating treason
against tbs United States. The pam
phIet, entitled Dream OF War Between
the United States and Japan" was said
to credit japan with victory. in dream
war" and with Selling the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Harry L. Hopkins. Civil Works Adj
minister. anpounces that the admin
islration's goal of 1000 900 joos for
the Unemployed on Civil works projects
has been attained with more than
A. 500, 900 put to work All Federal me-
dcal centers are open to any civil works
employees who are injured or contract
disease in the line of duty. indication
are that the Civil works Administration
will be contigv-d until May l.
A $500. QUO addition TO the Denver
mint has been proposed by the Treas
ury Department TO protect Uncle Sans
gold stock. Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-09

heard over the radio that the So dolars
per gallon tax has been decided upon
as Federal Tax, The feeling of Con-
2ress is to keep low en- Ugh he Liquor
Tax so that WINNERS a1d DisilIers
could deliver their goods at a price
which would make bootlegging unat-
traciive
| sincerely hope that Colonial Coun-
eli Members will als0 bear that in mild
Yours Very Truly
For old liquor laws
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-09

to leave at once for Death Valley to
search for two men lost in the SriG
wastes. Army off :ials here did not
know who the missing men are, but it
was presumed that they were from one
of the two Civilian Conservation Corps
camps in that area The order sending
out the bombing planes came from Colo
mel H. H Arnold, Commandant of the
field. who is at Death Valley. The planes
were told to carry enough gasoline for
one days flight. Death Valley is one OF
the Inaccessible wastes in the United
States. and was the scene Of numerous
tragedies in the pioneer days.
Washington: Vast new power was
placed in the hands of Hugh s. Johnson
today by President Roosevelt 10 an order
which left to the N r. head the right
TO put into effect all codes for industries
which do not normally employ over 3d.
001 men. This cleared away from the
Presidential desk load of work which
he did not want TO handle during the
Congressional session. He retained ex-
cluSlvely to himself the power to sign
codes for the bigger trades, and to i'm
pose codes on those which do not come
in voluntarily. The order was issued
simultaneously with approval of thirteen
new codes by President Roosevelt He
ordered also two tariff investiga lions in
to complaints that matches and felt hat
bodies were being imported in increasing
quantities TO the harm of the domestic
industries, now under codes
Chicago: One hundred and twenty-five
million Americans returned to work on
January second, after the sanest and
safest new year celebration in many
years. A Uoited Press survey showed
only 43 deaths resulted from the holiday
celebration This compared with $50 a
year ago and 200 two years ago. For the
first time in Ia years D)son liquor play
ed an incohsequental part 10 new years
fatalities.
Bucharest: Strengthening of the Cabi-
net t. deal with grave political crisis
precpated by the assassination of Pre-
miar lon u. Duca. was predicted today
as the nation prepared to honor the dead
leader with State funeral. Constantine
Angelescu, Minister of Education, select.
ed by King Carol to assume the Prime
Ministry, was regarded as likely to be
confirmed IN the pos.
Miami: Amy Johnson Molison, Trans
Atlantic aviatrlx. Is becoming very
very annoyed al all these reports am
divorcing Captain Molison" she told the
United Press between dips in the ocean
late yesterday. She explained illness had
kept her in the Uni!ed States, while bust
ness had forced Captain James MoIlison
~ ,crlo