davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

When addressing the ball, the left
arm should be straight, representing
one continuous shaft with the club. It
must remain fairly straight until the
top Of the backswing Is reached, where
1t may be permitted to bend slightly,
as Is common in the case Of the up
right swinger. Before the ball is
reached in the downswing the left arm
must have Strengthened agaip.
At impact, both arms should be
fairly straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

New York, Sept. 8.-(R)-The bet.
ting was to on the invaders as
picked polo stars Of the east and west
prepared to plunge into their three
game intersectional series at the
Meadow Brook club Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Toledo at 1ndianapolis-two games
postponed-wet weather.
Columbus at Louisville game
Second Of day doubleheader.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Jimmy Dykes. White 6ox-Batted
in three runs, including winning tally,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

MIXERS Trim 6feWef8
Milwaukee 100 100 OIL 5 II l
Minneapolis $40 40 OOx-12 Is o
Poll, Harris and RenSa; Petty and
Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Fielding average for the club SOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Drop Yanks

New York ....... OlO 2lN OlO-S 9 Z
Chicago ......... 100 O01 sos 10 o
Deshong, Murphy. Gomez and Jor-
gems: Tetje, Heving and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Warnek0 ana Hartnett; Hubbell
Salveeon and banning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
The Navy.
(New York Times.)

Secretary SWanSonS report for the year that ended June 30 1884, shows that the work of con struction and replacement necessary to bring the navy to the strength authorized by the naval limi- tation treaties is going on effectively. The funds granted by Congress supplemented by those allocaed by the Executive will provide seventy vessels repre- senting every treaty category, and two gunboats. Twenty -four ships will be laid down in the fiscal year 1885. The completion of these additions will still leave the United States short by seventy eight vessels and about 137O0O of the reinforcement permitted to it by treaty before the end of 1886.
 The Secretary asks for aircraft carrier to succeed the Langley in 1886, two light cruisers, fifty-one destroyers and twenty -four submarines to replace the superannuated in those categorieS. He hopes and the country expects that Congress will vote from year to year the money for these re- placements. The policy of bringing the navy up to treaty limits has been adopted and should be continued. The creation of a larger navy necessi- tates larger number of trained men to man it. The Secretary will ask for more line officers and therefore increase in appointments to the Naval Academy. For effectual operation for the fiscal there will be money to pay. The economy act took away the allowance upon re-enlistment The num- Der of re-enlistments has fallen than per cent since 1883.
 The Secretary believes firmly that under our present system our aviation is second to in the world in efficiency" Why then, tange it up in united air service?" Tn the present unsettled condition of world affairs" says MT. Swanson, "it E is gratifying to see the navy being restored to a position commensurate with it's responsibilities in the defense of the nation" His part in that restoration is honorable His qualification is shared by the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
SCORING TABLE
 GIVES IMPETUS
 TO BIG CONTEST
Release of Ten Lea din g Basketball Scorers
 Spurs All-Stars

With the release of the ten lead ing scorers in yesterdays edition of The Empire, added impetus was given this newspapers An-Star Basketball Contest, scheduled to close next Saturday at midnight.
 For of course, within that SCOT ing list for the first half of the City Basketball Leagues play, are some of the outstanding players in the circuit. Therefore, it will be but natural that the official first and second Al-Star teams as se- lected by the public in The En- pires contest will come largely from that scoring list.
 Two aims are being accomplish ed by the contest: First, basketball fans are given a chance to choose, by popular vote through the use of Empire ballots, printed in each, edition, two All-Star teams; second, everyone whether basketball fan or not, is eligible for a free season pass, to all the basketball games during the second half of the sea- son, starting in January
 Contestants were reminded of the few simple rules again today: CD you may vote as many times as you wish; CD ballots printed in The Empire must be used; (3) your name must be signed to each bal lot; (4) ballots must be mailed or brought to The Empire office be- fore midnight, Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
THE BASKETBALL SEASON.

The conclusion, last week, of play in the Juneau City Basketball League for the first half of its l934-35 schedule, is just more indication that this city appreciates and can support many varied interests
 Your Juneau citizen wants his culture; he must have his recreation Just as surely, he desires either to participate to witness a good brand of competitive athletics.
 In this past basketball season-which will be re- newed again in it second half during January Juneau sports lovers have seen just that = good competitive athletics. well played and efficiently managed.
 The type of play exhibited can be bettered else where in larger cities But recent visitors from Seattle and other amateur basketball centers are free to admit that the balanced competition and the keenness of play here is not equaed often
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
GETTING READY FOR COOPERATION!

The ultra conservative Boston News Bureau financial newspaper sees hope for the reign of sanity in working out national recovery by the Administration. It jubilates over Relief Admnistra- tor Hopkinss reference to the Townsend "$200-a- month plan 'cockeyed" and the Presidents equally dersive fantastic" The News Bureau thinks the fact that Relief Administrator Hopkins, probably acting with knowledge of the Presidents position turned down the Sinclair production for use doctrine as "disrupting our national economy" is a hopeful sign that the business interests might very we'll follow the course of the New England Council in waiting to be convinced"
 The New England Council is all ready for CO., operation with the Administration recovery policies The recent suggestion of MT. Hopkins that the preferable way toward recovery is through absorption of unemployed by revived private business It is admitted even by the ndustralists and fnanciers that there must be cooperation among all elements to bring about this desirable solution.
 The Boston News Bureau is also pleased witt the reminders of MT Richberg to organized labor It says:
 Executive Director Richberg of the Ma
 tonal Emergency Council, effective a
 sounding board as Presidential assistant
 lately, has dealt shrewd stroke or two at
 the very time that the A. F. of L. is reported
 as spurning negotiations for accommodation
 in the steel industry along the general truce
 idea He has told organized labor, pre-
 sumaby with Administration endorsement
 though expressed as personal views two
 pretty definite things One that. with
 maximum hours well as minimum wages
 esttled by cooperation rather than by law,
 virtual ban placed the 30-hour
 week; the other rejection of the "one
 big union" concept which would swallow all
 workers willy -nilly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Credit, therefore. should be given to A. B Phillips planning.
 six teams for their decision to admit the Juneau High School team to competition this year. The prep quintet won two games and lost four, but that is all very incidental The fact remains that the youngsters entered in fast company. That experience will tell when Coach H. E. Regeles team starts on the trail for a Southeast Alaska high school championship next month.
 And a final bow, this time to Coach Regele who in his spare moments acts as Umpire in Chief for the league Basketball critics ready to admit that the decisive. fair minded in which Regee handles his ball games would be a credit to the sport anywhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

No more lame ducks. Now they wiring their necks at once and put them out of their misery Detroit Free PreSS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NUGGET SHOP

Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at sl00 and less.
 -aov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
20 YEARS AGO
 Rror,a nNna Nx.r,ira
DECEMBER IS. 1914.
From The Er,pire

While the Germans and Aus | trians claimed that the Russian; were falling back along the entire front from the Baltic Sea to the Carpathian mountains, with the in- vading center less than thirty miles from Warsaw, Russia was admitting none of this. A financial review prepared by Swiss banks estimated that the war was costing the five principal bel ligerant nations alone a total of $55, 100000 a day and that the loss in men to date exceeds 100000. Judge John R. Vim was in St. ! Anns Hospital under the care of Dr. L. O. Sloane, recovering from a severe cold from which he was suffering.
 A mob of 200 men raided a big Second avenue restaurant in Se- attle and took all of the food they could find Mostly of the Industrial Workers of the World, they had already refused food and lodging in the new municipal hotel.
 Four feet of snow had fallen at Perseverance during the last "A hours.
 Mis- Francis Gulick introduced the tea dance to Juneau, when more than 200 attended the first of the darsant in Alaska in her studio tea room. It was her plan to have her studio open for tea dancing every afternoon from until 6 o'clock.
 Young Jimmie" Margrie slipped on the ice and sprained her ankle Her accident will keep her indoors for several days.
 Among the passengers leaving on the Mariposa for the South wer MT. and Mrs. Oak Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Paul T. Benson and Prof. w T. Lopp.
 Chief Fireman of the Fire De- partment, asked The Empire to re- quest that people who turn ir alarms from fire boxes, remain at the box until the fire engine ar rives. Failure to do so had caused confusion lately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Lloyd George is planning coming gback' in the Tight Little Isle' with the aid of Brain Trust and a New Deal Well, it worked very well for the Democrats over here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Following the announcement that the American naval maneuvers in 1895 will be in the North Pacific comes Japanese newspapers declaring that Japanese maneuvers will also be in the North Pacific next year. Rather interesting at least!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
Dr. AngelI's Warning.
(Washington Post.)

Commercialization of intercollegiate sports is a constant threat to the ideals by which every uni versity worthy of the is motivated. No doubt the students would be first to protest against the distortion of clean and spontaneous sports into big business if they understood the issues involved as well as does Dr. Angen.
 Incidentally, his riteration of this familiar theme contains no note of delft apology for the Yale team for Raymond Ponds eleven has given good account of itself this season. Nor it is to be sup posed that Dr. Angel enjoys good game any less because of his seasoned warning that football should be kept in it's place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE

At Moose Hall Christmas Eve. Best of music and different door prizes adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES

Order Now from the Hiway Par eel Delivery Call POP or leave word at Empire Office. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Democrats planning to pay party debt" Witt so much party the payment should not be difficult -(BoSton Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

The limit of speed will be reached when baby gets a streamlined peramuator.-(Bo Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

A sad sight in sections this Fall was thre Republicans looking around for fourth to vote- Detroit NewS)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Film, Indecencies
Are Protested by
Theater O,Uners
Organization Head De.
clares Practice DriUes
A,Uay Patrons.
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April Ia
The increasing number of little in
decencies that are allowed to creep
into motion pictures of late" brought
protest Tuesday from the Motion
Picture Theater Owners of America
through their president, Ed. L. Kuy-
kendall.
Kuykendsll, addressing the annual
convention of the organization held
within a stones throw of most of the
major film studios. said most of the
indecencies have nothing to do with
the continuity Of the pictures and are
in many instances plain, crude, ordi-
nary vulgarity."
"They are doing us a tremendous
damage with the sane thinking decent
men and women who patronize our
theaterS," he said. 1T Is not so much
the regular so-called sex pictures that
do US damage, it is the vulgar say
ings and scenes that are injected into
what the public has reason to believe
is wholesome entertainment"
Kuykendall declared the producers
should realize it ''is not the function
of the screen to moralize, but it must
adhere to the fundamentals of COM
mon decency."
Kuykendall said his organization
sincerely hoped the number Of mo-
tion picture stars who allow them
selves to become involved in scandals
and sensational episodes will become
less and less as time goes on"
Evening star., 1934-04-12
NEW OIL REFINING
REVISION ASKED
Surprise Move by Companies
Representing Larger
Gasoline Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In surprise move yesterday, the
major oil companies, which represent
more than 80 per cent fthe gasoline
production in the United States, placed
before the Petroleum Administrative
Board a new revision of the refining
article of the oil code.
The proposal was made by Axtell j
Byles, president of the American
Petroleum Institute, on behalf of the
Atlantic Refining Co.. the Cities Serv-
ice Co., the Colonial Beacon OIL Co.,
the Continental Oil Co., the Gulf
Refining Co., the Humble Oil e. Re-
flning Co., the Indian Refining Co.,
the Mid Continent Petroleum Corpora
ton, the Ohio Oil Co., the Pure Oil
Co., the Richfield Oil Co., Shell Union
Oil Corporation, Sinclair Refining Co.,
Skely Oil Co, Socony-Vacuum Cor
poration, the Standard Oil Companies
Of California Indiana. Louisiana, New
Jersey and Ohio; the Sun OIL Co., the
Texas Corporation, the Tidewater Oil
Co. and the Union Oil Co.
Byles in a statement preceding pres
Evening star., 1934-04-12

servation of Arbor day an annual
event at which shrubbery will be
planted in the school grounds.
Offlcers elected were Mrs: Housden
L. Marshall, president: Mrs. John
Simpson, first vice president; Mrs.
Carl Noe, second vice president; Mrs
Alice Ballard, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard Schwab, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Allen,
treasurer. The officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting by Mrs
Pauline A. Smith. A committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Schwab, Mrs Marshall
and Mrs. N. j. Thompson was ap-
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MISS BOLTON TO HEAD
COUNTY RELIEF GROUP
Former Case Supervisor Made Ex-
ecutive Secretary in
Montgomery.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April l2.-Miss
Ruth A. Bolton has been named ex-
ecutive secretary of the Montgomery
County Social Service League by the
board of directors of that organiza-
ton. 1t was announced here today.
Miss Bolton, who was engaged In
welfare work in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, for IS years before
coming here, has been serving as act
ing executive secretary since the res
ignation of Mrs. Virginia Lee Ben
nett
She formerly was case supervisor
for the county agency.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
New Dog, Cat Taxes Proposed.

Novel taxes on dogs and cats should
be adopted as a means of raising
funds to finance unemployed relief
projects, according to Lord Kilmaine,
who outlined them in the British
House of Lords. Dog taxes should be
graded, he suggested, and the biggest
burden fall on women who are will
ing to pay $3.50 a week to keep their
pets in good hotels. A tax or cat
he said, would be very popular i
some quarters. There are too man.
of them" he added.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

entation Of the plan said the group
for which he spoke was deeply desir-
Gus Of cooperating with the Govern
ment and industry" in further efforts
toward sterilization.
He said the group was definitely
opposed to legislative control of refln-
ing operation, feeling it Inconsistent"
with a voluntary program.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TRADE DECLARED
NEED OF EUROPE
Ex.Secretary StimSon Says
Unemployed Must Be
Taken Care Of.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N j., April 12-Euro-
pean nations. former Secretary of state
Henry L. Stimson said last night,
must either rsstore their foreign trade
or discover some other way OF taking
care of an unemployed surplus popu-
lation"
''The difficulties of the latter" Col
StimSon added during the third of his
series of four lectures on Democracy
and Nationalism in Europe" amount
to practical .mpossibility. Their land
is insufficient for support; immigra-
ton is no longer open to them; the
gates of the new world have been
closed.
From this difficult economic di-
lemma, coupled In the case Of Ger
many with the bitterness arising from
the peace treaties which I have al
ready discussed, has come the ap-
pearance of political chaos in Europe
during the last two years"
Address at Princeton.
Col Stimson spoke in McCosh hall
Princeton University, in the lecture
series sponsored by the Henry Stafford
Little Foundation. Besides his discus
sion of European economic troubles
he spoke concerning the international
machinery developed since the war.
THE development of cooperative
machinery among the nations OF the
world is in its infancy" he said. The
main thing to be sure OF at such a
time is that this new machinery de-
velops along sound lines, even if it
develops slowly. This the League of
Nations has done and the really sur
prising thing is that the points of
valid criticism should prove so few,
and that its growth under all cir
cumstances which it has faced should
have been so steady, so satisfactory,
and so fruitful. y It's main de-
velopment has been along the line of
effective mutual consultation and con-
ciliation in cases of threatening con-
troversieS."
Economic Situations Compared.
Col. Stimsok compared the eco
nomic situation which confronted the
new states in Europe in 1919 with
that which faced the American Colo
nies in 1871. The latter, he said, res
cued themselves from disaster by the
adoption of mutual free trade and a
stable and uniform currency.
THE restoration of economic pros
perity in Central Europe depended
largely upon the measure of success
with which it could adopt similar
financial and economic reforms" he
declared. The men of Europe at
tackled with vigor and intelligence the
financial problem of stabilizing their
currencies and. with the aid of the
League of Nations, achieved an early
and surprising success On the other
hand in the deeper and more funda
mental problem of reducing tariff OBJ
stacles and restoring trade relations,
no such progress was made"
Evening star., 1934-04-12

pointed to receive donations toward
the purchase and planting Of shrubs.
Mrs. James Sheehan, chairman OF
the Welfare Committee. was given an
appropriation to complete her work
for the year.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Plans Antarctic Colony.

J. A. Balm, 67 years old, Of Shelf
field, England, who accompanied Man.
sen on some of his exploring trips. is
preparing to take settlers to the Ant
arctic. where, he believes, a successful
colony can be built up.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
HUME SCHOOL LEAGUE
NAMES MRS. MARSHALL
Observation Of Arbor Day to Be
Made Annual Affair at
Arlington Ridge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON RIDGE, Va, April
12.-The Hume School and Civic
League elected officers for the ensu-
ing year and decided to make the OBJ
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Three Towns Started.

Three towns have been started BY
the new colonists in Italy's African
province of Libia.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
10;998 Prisoners Freed.

Amnesty granted during the visit
OF Prince George to South Africa set
free l0,998 prisoners.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
treat A COLD
IN The FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through stages. The
Dry Stage. the first "a hours: the Watery
Secretion Stage. from l to days: and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The first stage is the
time to "nail'' cold-and Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine does It. Doesn't monkey
with 3 cold, but drives IL completely out Of
the system. soc and soc, all druggists.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
1;;:::::::;::3 6: MariianG Gordon
by JEANNE BOWMAN
~ .yEANNE ROWVlAN

know he'll be able to locate Hamlin
with this lead"
Marian dispatched nose to King
when Waki left that evening and
then began the nerve-racking wait
for an answer.
Lon grew more restless. Marian
would awaken in the middle Of the
night to find him gone. She would
listen, stiff with apprehension, then
hear matches striking, hear the roar
of the fire in the fireplace, or she
would hear dry leaves crunching as
he paced up and down outside.
If only he could tell her what was
worrying him. But he couldn't. One
night when bitterly cold wind was
presaging the coming of a cold spell
she heard him pacing up and down
outside. She arose, built fire on
the hearth, heated milk for q warm
drink, then called him in.
He responded to her request that