davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Pinckert Leads Trojans.

THE Bears being world champions
the first championship pro team
ever to invade the sanctuary of
this rabid amateur -sports-loving COM
munity-much will be expected of them
tomorrow, when they clash with q team
which with three or four exceptions is
composed entirely of graduates of the
University of Southern California.
The all-Star combination Is headed
by Ernie Pfnckert, one of Troy's great
est backs.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LITTLE SCRAPPERS
PUT CLUB IN RED"
Bulky Men Aiding In Making
Up Deficit-Petrin Meets
Kennedy Tuesday.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.
TISTIC champions and black
r. ink don't mix so well, es-

TISTIC champions and black
r. ink don't mix so well, es-
i pecially In a small fight
club, hackers of Alexandria's
bustling little Portner's Arena
have learned.
A fond hope was realized by
the enterprising gents behind the
guns at Portners this season
when, with a series of big league
feather and lightweight scraps,
a measure of national recogni-
ton as a fistic center was gained
for Alexandria.
But this feeling was mingled with an
other not SO pleasant when the ledger
books, though showing record attend
ances, also presented numerals in red
ink. To dance, they have learned, one
must pay the fiddler, and when a club
accommodates less than 5000 it Is a
pretty expensive proposition importing
the Freddy Millers. Wesley Rameys ct
al, to please a deserving clientele and
earn some recognition 1t is necessary
to dangle fat guarantees as bait.
Ask Big Guarantees.
TT WAS the smaller flghters-feather
and lightweights - who knocked
down those plump guarantees this
Winter, but 1t is upon the upholstered
shoulders of the heavyweights that
officials Of the punch emporium across
the Potomac are relying to bring the
club out of the red.
Unless the principals are tops in
their division it is difhcult to arouse
much interest in little fighters and the
fact that high-pitched interest has
been attracted by the feathers and
lightweights at Portners Is evidence OF
no nickel-nursing.
With the heavyweights this Is not
quite SO true. AS a rule the majority
Of heavies are willing to gamble on per-
centage and in this way the lively
Alexandria club has shown 1t can con-
duct a profitable business.
Something Of heavyweight tourney
now is well under way at Portners.
started it of and Barry remained in
the running for another shot Marty
Gallagher joined Barry by a nine
round knockout over Dewey Kinney.
This week it's Les Kennedy and Don
Petrin and negotiations are under way
to import Arthur Huttick for Gallagher
next
All in all this diet Of heavies Is likely
to be pleasing to both fans and pro-
moters alike. This is something about
the pugilistic pachyderms that attracts.
And in a small club they are far less
expensive.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Totals. :. 20 e49 Totals. is -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
WEIGHT ALONE
MAY FAIL AS
Diet MEASURE
Nervousness Among Signs
That Proper Food
Is Lacking.

The fact that one does not lose
weight is not in itself sure sign
that he is eating the right food
in adequate amounts. Loss Of
weight is not the only symptom Of
a lack Of proper nourishment.
One Of the ways in which faults
in the diet frequently show them
selves is in nervous disorders. Some
times they take the form merely
Of irritability and restleSsness.
Thus it appears that the DISPOSE
ton both of children and adults may
depend upon the food they eat, a
fact which indicates the great i'm
portance an adequate, well-bal-
anced diet may play.
A good supply Of protein Is a
safeguard against many nervous
disorders. Experiments in animal
feeding have shown that a lack Of
protein results in extreme restless
ness, fear and irritability.
The same animals regained their
tranquil dispositions when the
amount Of protein in their diet was
increased.
An adequate diet should include
more than the minimum of protein
for building and repairing tissues.
There should be a good margin Of
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Cider USED IN
: GOOD METHOD
TO COOK HAM
Sweet Potatoes, PineappIeS,
Oranges or Apples May
Form Accompaniment.

Ham cooked in cider is a grand
dish, especially if it is served with
sweet potatoes that have been made
into somewhat festive connection
with citrus fruit, or, better still, if
they are cooked with the ham.
Whether the setup calls for a slice
of ham for family Of two or
whole hind leg for a larger crowd,
cooking it in cider and serving cider
gravy on the side insures generous
rewards for all the bother.
The setup follows:
Ham With Cider
The raw ham steak should be
slightly more than an inch thick.
Soak it in cold water for two hours
or put it over the fire in cold water,
heat slowly and simmer for ten min
utes.
Place the ham in a baking dish.
Season with a skinny sprinkling of
cinnamon, ginger and dry mustard,
all mixed together, then scatter on
little brown sugar.
Put in enough cider to come half
way up on the ham and bake in
moderate oven, allowing twenty-five
minutes to the pound. After the
cider is hot, spoon it over the meat
every ten minutes.
Instead of adhering to this recipe,
ham and cider may be regarded as
a theme with variations. When
half cooked it may be covered with
slices of raw apples, sections of
orange, pieces of pineapple, or slices
Of sweet potato.
Some cooks season the ham, then
seal it all over with a paste of flour
and water before placing it in a
cider bath. This crust is removed
cooked.
Sweet Potato SOuffle
Peel and mash four boiled sweet
potatoes. Beat in four tablespoons
cream, the beaten yolks of two eggs
and a little salt and pepper. The
potatoes should be warm and the
oven heated when the stiffly beaten
egg whites are folded in. Turn into
a buttered dish and bake until light
and brown.
Orange Cup
Boil equal parts of orange mar
and Hawaiian pineapple
with juice. When the liquid is thick
pour it while still hot over sections
of orange in individual dishes. Serve
very cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Orange Cup

Boil equal parts of orange mar
malade and Hawaiian pineapple
with juice. When the liquid is thick
pour it while still hot over sections
of orange in individual dishes. Serve
very cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Plum Cordial

Half fill glass jars with sound ripe
plums. Allow ounces of sugar, u
inch of bruised stick cinnamon and
4 cloves to every pound of fruit. Fill
up with good gin. Cork tightly and
leave for three months, shaking oc-
casionally. Strain and bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
NARSHMALL0W ROCKS

2 cakes milk chocolate
] cake baking chocolate
tablespoons butter
4 10. walnut meats. cut eoarseIy
u ID. marshmallovs. halved
Melt the chocolate and but
ter together, add the nut meats
and marshmallows. Stir all
well and drop in little heaps
on wax paper or buttered
plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
APPLE BANANA SAUCE

Excellent with Duck or Pork
I apples n cup water
{ bananas [ stick cinnamon
1-3 cup sugar
Pare the apples. peel bananas,
and cut in small pieces. Add
water and cinnamon and cook
until soft. Remove cinnamon.
press mixture through a sieve and
add sugar to taste. Serve in small
dishes with roast duck or pork, or
iii lettuce cups with mixture and
place around meat on platter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
LITTLE WATER NEEDED

Suggestion Made for Cooking Beans
i'm Proper Manner.
Always cook lima beans In as little
water as possible and cook uncov-
cred. Let the water cook away or
use Il in a sauce with butter and a
very little -four Rub l teaspoon
-four into two tablespoons butter to
thieken = cup LIQUID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Theory of Mamma

Papayas, usually called pawpaws,
are thought by few scientists to
have been the original mama.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
u9ameraS fdafts -gmnb"

Am 4. Sanunr fano oie erite Ser
lammlrng i'm Sabre 1884 i'm Sauie
1912 9 StraBe, sc. 8. ftatt, welde
redt guten 8eind aufwies. Ser
8ertralensmarm fano Dor alien @e-
legenbeit, leinen 9anf fir sic geGei-
ltete Wfitarbeit anlaBlid Ser @eib-
%na9tsfeier Ser 9. 81. s.. a~ts3uipre-
den uno oriidte ben @unld uro sic
S%offnung aus, ooB audi Bel meiteren
8eranitaltungen Der g.. 81. s.. Ser
&dmeraolbaftsbun0 ibm bilfreid our
Settle ltebeu meroe. SIN mefferen
8erlaufe Der Notwithstanding err
l6ien Die 9euaufnobme iomie oie
A~bltimmungen iiber beantragte Seen.
%alfnabmen BON Wfitglieoern.
Gs muB bier bemerft tperoen, oaP
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3uiebeno iid
Der9r0Bert ltno lei Elm oieIer GteGe
erfDabnt, OnB fir 0ie y8interbilfe III
9euti6lanO" Der 8etrog BON SIS ais
Spenoe ourd ben &amerooihafts.
butlo, pie ben aniDeIenoen @11ten,
3ur eriten 3ablung ~iiberpieien mer-
ben fonnen. Die 3eibnungsIilte fiir
oiele u@interbilfe4 miro Big Groe
Salllar aufgelegt mer0en.
IS 0iirfte meiterbin 8ur 8eroffent-
libltng gebradt iperDen, oaB in Stir
Sc eine quite organiiierte uArbeitsbe-
idaffungsliIte" BON elmer Mboronuno
0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sur 8or.
luge gebrodt miro, auf Delher @e-
Der Stoot @oibington genonnt
ifno, Die au6 Oeutiden &rbeitern ODER
8eamten, tpel6e fteGunqslos iin0,
8u ge6en gelleigt limo. Saul
farm ieoer3eit 0ur6 Selefon=
anruf Nortb 1899 ooer per Soft
StraBe, sc. So, oiesbe-
erreidt peroen.
8erIammlungen finoen ieoen Doa-
nerstag, nbenoS $50 llbr, i'm Saltie
1919 8 StroBe, 90. SO. ftatt.
Der &amero0i1oftsbun0 teilt
nit, oaB er gei6lofen an
19. Sanuar Die 8ierce @aae, 15te
ulio 9arpar0 StroBe 81. @. beIuAen
miro. Inn Der Silmauffiibrung SEQ
meraoidaft@ bei5uipobnen. Sen Weit-
glieoern Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oieler 8eiu1 5ltr 8flidt ge=
lnaht. 6. sc. 81. @i1el.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
gsencr @annerseianspercim.

Ser nelle Mdnnergeiangperein
belt unter Der 2eitung ieines tempo
rdren 8orlibenoen, @errn 8. Hi1=
ter, cine 8%eriommlung an 6reitog
Ooriger @ode I'M 2ofole oes Serrn
Scarf Gi6ter al. 0ieielbe NOR iebr
gut beiu9t. 3ebn oftine Sanger
nlr0en mieoer oufeenommen. Seu-
te, 5reitag, ben y. Sanltor, finoet
Die erite @eiangsprobe unter Dem
0irigenten Mar @unola6 in Stai=
gers &eitaurant, 1108 Nortb Capitol
StroBe itatt. SongeSluftige Serren
lino redt ber8lid oa3u eingelaoen.
Nm %. 5ebriiar gibt Der Gerein
nit @ilfe oes befonnten uArion4 @e-
Iangpereins oltS Baltimore elm gro
Bes &on8ert nit aniHlieBenoem Set
boIl. 9a es ein eritflaiiiges aon8ert
iein ioa, mel6es man in @aibington
ldon felt Sabren nid)t mebr gebort
bat, 1tebt Elm aaBeroroentli6 5abl-
rei6er 8eiu6 3u e%riuarten. Man re-
ierpiere lib bereits beltte Den Gag.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
Aus Nereimserei'en
guntsr S6enO Der 2, u. 9,

3ie 9eutid= amerifaniihe 8eleu-
Idaft BON @~aibington plant fir @noe
Mdrs einen bunten Aben0 oellti6er
&1lnIt, Der in meitelten &reiien An-
flang filoen oiirfte. Sn 8orberei=
tung lino 2ieoer CUR 2aute, altoeut=
Ide Ntulif uno ems Ser i60nen Sans
Gads-Spiele bic befanntlih nit 5lt
ser beIten polfstiimli1en &unit in
Deutldlano geb0ren. 8ielei6t miro
auBeroem cine Blauoerei iiber mooer-
ne 0euti1e &unit oas bod intereiiante
9rogramm abrrnoen.
Gebr 0ringeno ermiinidt linO Die
Namen uro genauen 40relien BON
9euti6en uno oelltiditdmmigen Ame-
rifanern in @aibington un0 ben an
Iiegenoen 8e3irfen BON Marplano uno
8irginia. 8itte ienoen sic ane yta-
men, oie sic miiien un0 ale Aorei-
fen, Die sic ermitteln fonner, UNI
gebenO an Or. @. Seidmann 2945
Maeomb StroBe, 81. So, 8aibing-
ton, @. 6. Sen0en sic ale 9amet
Elm, audi mern Sic ~glauben, oaB tie
uns I6on befannt leien; uns alien
liegt an elmer m0gli6it boaitanoigel
uno moglidit ridtigen Site, unO nlr
0urd Sbre Niitarbeit fonnen mir nll-
fer 3iel errei6en.
Ser Notwithstanding fir 8erio-
men, Die nidt einem oeutihen 8erein
a~ngeboren, betrdgt so Gents pro Wfo-
nat aus ben Observation-Disclosures lol
ein sSono fir Elm &llbbarts aufgeballt
meroen. 9ie Mitglieoer oes ar6eits-
Musiduiles Der 9. y. q. erbalten
bierDon feinen Gent uno leiiten ibre
Arbeit obne ieoe @ntiddoigung ir-
qenomelder Mrt. 4lio trn Sic bite
SSbr Sell, perbreiten sic oieie @ufrufe
unter Sbren 8efannten uno ienoen
sic uns $500 fir elm @albiabr To-
Die Die Namen un6 Aoreiien aaer
6reunoe.
Ser @rbeits- @usiduB.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
9(merifaniider llnteritiitunss gerein

Der Am~erifanii9e llnterItiiBungs
8erein belt am 9ienstog Mben0 feline
idbrli1e Notwithstanding init
8eamtentpabl ab. Iieielbe mar iebr
gut beiu6t. Die iibli1en &outine-
gei6afte murOen prompt erleoigt.
9ie 8eamtenpabl ergob oas folgenoe
&eiultat:
Brdiioent @m. 6. Seaolp;
5e-8rdiioent, $. Stoedlein,
ShaBmeiiter, Sno q. Alltb, gum
50. Male;
Sefretar, Gbas. s. @ramli6;
Sergt. Mrms, @m. Seifert;
Gruitees, Sobn s. 2eae, @m.
2uder, Sno. 6ranfe.
Der Berein gibt am IL. 5ebruar
einen ieiner Itaotbefannten Oplter-
rooits gum Breiie BON $t.00 uno Ia
oct 2iebbaber oa5u elm.
8ei einem gutihmedenoen 2rn6
uno nod beiierem Sropfen perlebten
Die Mitglieoer mebrere gemiitlide
Stiinoen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
INSTRUMENTATION spOrt-alnb

Die fir porleBten Sonntag a1ge=
1ebten Gpiele unIerer 2iga uno Hes
Ierpe fonnten auf @runo oes unge-
n0bnli6en electromagnetic ni6t aus
qetragen meroen. 9ur1 oieien Inn
Itano erbieIten uniere Spieler ben
langperoienten G~nbeionntag.
Gang genldB unIerer @rpartungen
geItaltete ii6 uniere geeuiabrSfeier 81
einem 8ombenerfolg in ieOer Sinliht.
Das mar cine 2eben uno Sreiben, ipie
mie es leIten 3u ieben befommen. Wir
mo9ten nibt unterlailen Serrn uno
6ruu @infler ber3li6en 9anf 81 la
gen fir ibren 8einb uno tDie auf
fir oos uns ge5eigte 8oblponen. Sc
oenfen Sie bite babel Der g~eorldtell
NereinSlie0er, mel6e bon 9errn
@infler nit llnteritiibung BON unie-
rem lieben 6reuno uno Wtitglieo
4arl 8eDerlin fir nidts bergelteat
tDuroen. 8rapo uno pielen 9anf oa-
fir nod i'm 8~eionoeren.
gaen unieren @onnern unO 5rern-
BEN, melde niht BEL unlerer yteu-
iabrsfeier iein fonnten m0dten mir
bieronrcb nod nohtrdglih elm frobes,
aeiunoes nno erfolgrei6es Neniabr
miiniHen. Soffentlih lit Die 3eit nun
niht mebr oaoufern, mo mir Deutid.
omerifaner in @aibington uns zines
beiipieaoien Observation-Disclosures
aefiibIs erfreleu fonnen. Der An-
fang lit gemadt uno mir betradten
oles Iotpeit ais grfolg. Nnr . mel.
ter, liebe 5reunoe, Der q. y. g. Y. 1T
babel
Mit beIten SportsgriiBen,
Ser 8orItanO.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
Sine niitlidc MeDi5in.

SER Soiepb Bella aus Samilton,
Ont, I6reibt: SD modte ieoem
Weniden er5ablen, BOB 5orni's MI=
%penfrduter cine Iebr quite uno Mtg
lide Meoi8in lift. Sd mar BON Mo=
geni6mer3en uno i9redli1en &opf-
idmer3en geplagt, meit S1laf mar
unrubig mo i6 bette feillen @ppetit;
mandmul fonnte id faltm ouf mel
men 5iiBen iteben. 8eri9ieoene Me-
oi5ineL Die ib ge6raidte, balfen nllr
tpenig. Ils ih anfing, 5orni's 4I-
penfrauter 81 nebmen, perbeiIerte iid
mein 8efinOen beoeltteno un0 ib bin
iebr 5ufrieoen init Ben our1 @ebraud
oieier W9eoi5in er5ielten Neiultaten. "
9ieie beriibmte &raittermeoi3in mirft
Dorteilboft auf ben 8eroauungs= nnD
Iusideioungspro5eB uno bilft 0a-
our6 our Seriteaung Ser @elunobeit
nno @ntpidlnng zines geiunoen,
frdftigen &orpers. Sic lit fem ge-
DObnli6er Sanoelsartifel faas iie ii
Der Na6baridaft nibt 3il baben lit,
i6reibe man oil Or. 8eter 5abrnep
& Sons So. 2501 @aibingtor
8lbo., Chicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
9cntid)cs @aiien1ams :
Sappinek Club.

Die Sartltar 8%eriammlung oes
SoppineB Club oeS oeutiden @aiien-
6auies fano am Montag, ben s. Sa-
nltar, I'M Sauie bon Serrn uno 5rall
0opio 8. Miorris ltatt. NoA grleoi-
gung Der iibliden @elhafte i9ritt
man 5ur 8eamteumabl, melde oas
folgenoe G%rgebnis ergab: 8rdiioent,
MiB 5reoa 9dersbanlen; 8i3e-Brd-
iioent, War. 9anio 8. Msorris; SAab-
meiiter, Mrs. 6rieoa 9enbofer
Sefretar, 0eiB 4nne 9reiielt. 8or-
bereitungen fit cine uGalentine-
8artp~ am 16. 6e6rltar iin0 III
@anqe.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
sal5bnrscr 5eitipiele.

Die Sal86urger 6eitipiele. Die all-
iabrlib in SelterreiA's id)oniter Al-
penitaot Sol8burg a6gebalten uer-
ben, lino fir Die fommenoe Saiion
Inn bier Gage perlangert mor0en un0
finoen pom %. Suli bis 2. Septem-
Der itatt.
@ie in Sen pereangenen Sabren
entbalt aud oas Yrogramm fir
1884 Die belten Namen Der Weulif=
melt, Mrturo Soseanin's Gon5erte
meroen cine Der groBten Mttraftionen
bieten.
Glemens arauB miro Die Spern
uGoii San Cutie, o6igaro@, uara=
Bella, a6ralt obne S6atten1, o&o=
lenfabalier~ oirigieren. Ni6a1o
StrauB miro oie 9pern n6ioelio~
uio Die uMegpptii9e &elena" prdien-
tieren. Bruno @alter miro bic
9pern uDon @iopanni~, 0EriItan
uno Sioloe~ leiten. Mag &einbarot,
pie i'm lebten Sabre. miro Sober
mann" Dor Dem Dom nnb v5oilt~ i'm
Sole oes SeItipielbauies proou8ieren.
Muf Dem 8rogramm iteben aud cine
&eibe BON 9omfon8erten.
Sal5burg nit ieinen biitorii6en
often Sauiern, Dem uMonhsberg@
nit Der itol3en SETTING nSobenial8-
burg lit niht MIR cine Der ih0niten
St1ote in ben MlpenlGnoern, es lit
allh Die @~eburtsitoot bon @olfgang
@maoeus Mo3ert
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
0entider sbeater- alnb

Sim 8. Sanliar fono Sic oiesidb-
rige erite Monats= Ser.
iammIuns, fuie befonut. ouf Dem
oSell6ooen~ itatt. IS folte bier bel
BEN auf Dem @orbofe Oes nSeubo-
ben 9ieie 8eriammlung erfreutq
li9 zines iol6 groBen 8eindeS, 0aB
Der 9aitide Ebeaterflub, Denn CT
aberglGu6ii6 DernnIogt lein IoQte, itd)
Der 3ufitnft III feiner Art sit lderen
bra1tdt. Der geihdftli6e Sell: 8e=
ridte oes 5%efretGrs, &aiiierers uno
Regilieltrs fan6en obne ieoe Men0e=
rungen Mnnabme. Ser Sefretdr fan0
@%elegenbeit, i'm Ramen oeS S6eater-
fl1tbs Dem a%ntpeienoel &~lu61lteIten
uno mlnmebr fiinfidbrigen 8ertrau-
ensnlanm oes Stubs, Serrn @m.
Sannemonn ans 9(uloB ieines 80.
@eburtstages bic ber3li9iten Slid
mitnihe oes Stubs al iibermitte[n.
SEER Sonnemann Oanfte fir 0us ibm
getuiomete oreifa6e uBiibnen Sell
ber8lih ut6 iproA sic @offnung aus.
0o5 Der 8euti6e Sbeaterflllb meiter-
bin modie, bliibe ltno geOei6e. @ie-
0eriim erbot ser Sefret1r oqs 8ori,
in meldem er erfIdrte, 6oB SOS Sabr
1884 alS eth n@erbeiabr1 fir ben
Stub gelten ioa. 8as freuoige Or
gebnis blieb nibt ans, oenn 8ebn neue
Mitglieoer mur0en, genldB oeren Ell
genen IntrGge, oufgenommen. Cine
@rotulotion gebort idon bierber.
God MN gum 8tDeiten Sell, be-
f~anntli9 oie a@emiitlidfeit~ 0ieie
fono ibren Gin3rg oltf benz eigent-
li9en uSeubo0en1. Sci n5reibier~
(N1dr3en bite. iparrnen @iirfthen
nit Semi (au6 frei) fonate man iid1
oes SSltbels e%rfrenen. Gin eOler @ett=
ltreit, BEL fpeldem oie 0amenrpelt
Mhiibmelotps am 3mirnfaoen gum
Mflinoe berouf3ieben muBten (3rn=
gem uno 2ippenarbeit, feline Sdnoe=
bilfe) fam man aus Dem 2a6en ni9t
beralls. 8reiie fir bette uno l6nea=
lte 2eiititngen erbielten 6rau SO.
8ortbelmeB uno 5rou Gilo. @rpbel.
@eitere ltnterbaltungeit. 8ortrdge
oes @errn Serbian (Nfoe @eit, oroB
artig) uno Serrn Qoren3 bradten
Ben 8eifaa Maer. 0ieie llnterbol-
ttngen puroen bur9 &affee ullo Sill
hen (ald frei) benfbar fein mn
rabmt,
Ser eigentlide S%0bepunft oieier
iogenannten ugeeuiabrna6feier~ mltr=
oe errei9t ourd 0ie gemeiniQm ge=
iungenen Seimatlieoer, melde nit
u9euti1lano iiber aQes" Iteben0 be-
geiitert geiungen enoeten. geibt lei
3u Dergeiien, oaB Der &apelle &u6en=
better fir oas fleiBige uno quite Spie-
len 9anf gebiibrt. Nur meiter 10
Auguit: Gs miro lid idon ma6enl
ge4r 81 i6aoe. Die quite 3eit Dergebt
10 ibnenI
@m fommenoen 6. 5ebruor miro
Die @enerolperiammllng NIT Neu=
mabI ser 8enmten itatthnoen, auf Sic
mir lett binmeiien. @s miro ben
Witglieoern 3ur 8fli6t gena6t 81
erfbeiner. Selbitoeritdnolid fonnen
ou6 III oieier 8eriommlung Neltouf
nabmen BON Mitglieoern poreenom=
men Deroen.
50 oern nit ~gibnen=Seil~ ms
Sabr 1884.
6. ~. 81. ei6eI.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12

rageno. @tan bette oieier iungeu
&iinitlerin itnnoenlang 8ub0ren fon-
men. 2anger. anbalten0er Beifan.
belobnte iie fir ibre @aben.
Sir oas ndhite Ron8ert ON IL,
Satuar lino folaenoe Soliiten ge-
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12

bltdt moroen: Mme Gioe M~orena,
Sopraniitin, metropolitan 0per,
Wem gorf. W2r. Rene 2erop, 5lotiit,
Mr, Hierre Samet, @arpiit, Scr. She
ri0an &uilea, GeIliit.
Glsbetb Soloan Gebnbarot.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FUNDY BAY TIDES
ATTRACT TOURISTS
Water Rises Is, OF 65 Feet.
Evangeline Land One
of Features.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. September
1.-THE great tides Of the blue Bay
Of Fundy, ranging from Is feet to 65
feet, depending on the season and
the location, wash the shores of
Canada's famous maritime provinces,
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and
at this season Of the year attract
thousands Of motor tourists from the
United States.
Many motorist begins his bay tour
from Yarmouth. known as the great
southwestern gateway to Nova Scotia,
the Yarmouth area has beautiful
motor roads and scenic drives, a fine
hotel. facilities for bathing, canoeing,
yachting, salmon and trout fishing
and deer, moose and bear hunting.
The territory between Yarmouth
and Digby is along what is known as
the French shore" the population
being composed almost entirely Of the
lineal descendants Of the original
AcadianS who were banished from
Nova Scotia in 1745.
Forty-five miles from Yarmouth
lies Weymouth, originally known as
"Sissiboo," an Indian name meaning
''big river"
Few American travellers miss the
country made immortal in Henry W.
Longfellow'S "Evangeline," and from
CORVALLIS Inn a run of 8 miles
brings one to Grande Pre- and the re-
constructed church beside Evange-
lines well.
st. Andrews, home Of the famous
golf course named and patterned
after the one in Scotland, is situated
on Passamaquoddy Bay, an arm Of
the Bay of Fundy.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
TraueI and Resort Notes

beforehand curiosity ABOUT accom-
modations available within specified
sums. Even those who can afford the
best are making sure they get the best.
The privileges and services granted
with ship line tickets are being scru-
tinized, comparisons are being made.
Railroad maps are being studied, that
the route chosen will carry the jour-
neyist over that part Of the country
with most appeal. The survey calls
this development "travel shopping" :"
The phenomenon was sired by the
depression and foaled by the returning
desire to travel.
The fleets inl
Trim and grim, the fighting craft
ride at anchor in Hampton Roads
battleshipS, airplane carriers, cruis-
| attract many vacationists visiting the
East from Midwest and Southern
points.
Most of the ships, the Associated
Press reports, will remain over La
Dor day and will be open to public in
spection today and tomorrow. Visit
ing hours are from / to 4:30 pm.
The feet puts to sea Thursday for
an aircraft demonstration off the
CapeS. On September II it is sched-
uled to leave for the West Coast.
The peak fleet week" will be
reached next Saturday and Sunday.
AS an attraction to coast ports, the
fleet has long been recognized as po-
tent. Several years ago, great to-do
was caused when it was charged "in-
fluence" was brought to bear to have
the feet on hand in Northeast waters
for a celebration not totally lacking
in commercial aspects.
The Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Line reports the 1884 Summer
traffic as Every good" A rough esti-
mate places travel at so per cent over
last year. While no definite guess
is made of the number OF passengers
sailing down to Norfolk to spend a
week or two at nearby resorts, it is
safe to say that many used this form
of travel to and from their two-week
playground.
The quest for antiques plays no
small part in vacations, for antiques is
a 7-day week, 52-week year fad. One
of the joys of those who have a yen
for the Colonial period is side trip,
in unfamiliar city or hamlet to hunt
out these characteristic shops. Per-
haps one can discover mite of prec-
ious hob-nail glass, set of candle
moldS, an authentic chair that really
graced a substantial home long ago.
An interesting observation Is made
by vacationists returning from the
Western National parks. West of the
Mississippi, one may travel for days
without an indication that antiques
have a commercial value. Coming
Eastward, one is suddenly struck by
the number of roadside shops, some
bearing graceful, others glaring, signs:
Antiques" In Ohio this is noticeable
Antiques" Where is the motorist?
He is in Ohio.