davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Boy Manager Pleased
Over Jacks Box Work
Against Red Sox
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 9-The Griffmen lost the opener of three
series to the Boston Red Sox yesterday after IL
innings but brought to the front prospective starting
pitcher in Jack Russell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
PATTERN eeos

Probably you are already quite
prepared to pounce upon this design.
1t usually has that effect. If you
are a woman who budgets" and
counts her pennies, we are dead Ger.
tain about your frame of mind. It
will be simply devastating in any of
those pretty inexpensive cotton prints
and Bridget will beam on you when
1t goes to the laundry. Those grace
full sleeve flares alone, not to men,
ton the scalloped details, are enough
to make a woman decide she cannot
live without it.
Complete diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 1905 may be ordered only
in sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 50, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
81 yards 36-inch fabric and y yard
Pinch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
The New Member

Committee-We wish to make you
treasurer Of our club.
Viotim-Thanks for the honor.
How much Is there in the treasury?
Committee-At present there is a
deficit, but we thought you might be
willing to make it up.-Pathfnder
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
Put Polly in a Clo.etI

Daughter-Mother, do you want
me to put the parrot on the back
porch?
Mother-P ositively no. Your "a
Their IS repairing the car in the back
yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
.ndISxa2k
HOLDING HER OWN

They met after ten years.
HAS your wife kept her charm
ing figure?"
Kept 1t? She has doubled it,
Der Lustige Sachse (LeipZig).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
Quite Safe

Mrs. Deleigh Injecting politician
at party)-Tve heard a great deal
about you.
Politician (absently) - Possibly,
but you can't prove it.-Ottawa Citi-
zen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
NOTICE

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting tonight at o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSEN, l adv fs4fN Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES
ELIMINATE MOTH DANGER
 IN SPRING HOUSECLEANING

Spring cleaning calls for dust ing, cleaning closets and bureau drawers and beating rugs, but it is even more important to make sure that moths do not get into your household.
 Moths lay their eggs in the spring and are not difficult to keep out if proper care is, taken then. But if allowed to thrive they cause infinite trouble,
 If clothes, blankets and similar articles are wrapped carefully in newspapers without gaps or loop holes, moths will be kept out. Cam phor flakes, balls or gum camphor may be inserted for good measure by the very careful housewise.
 Camphor substances may also be put behind and under cushions in furniture as an extra precaution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
NOrthIand's
 SteWard Is 4laskal Poet
Seattle Times)

Barrett Willoughby, the writer of Alaska fiction, autographed a copy of one of her books and inscribed it ITO the Bard of the Admiral Line. .la M F ; The Bard of the Admiral Line" was, D. A. Noonan, poet-steward of the motorship Northland of the Northland Transportation Company, which sailed from Seattle last night on. its regular fortnightly voyage to Alaska. l MT. Noonan has sailed the Paci- fic seas for these thirty-two years, since he was 19 years old in fact, and as steward of ships on the Alaska run, and in former times on the Admiral Line ships going to the Orient, has made friends with the distinguished and the obscure alike from every quarter of the globe.
 During odd nom ents of his twenty . four hour shift as chief steward, MT. Noonan takes to his typewriter and composes pleasant verses, usually about the pictur- esque lands he visits, most often about Alaska. He has published one volume, entitled, Alaska, the Land of Now which has gone into four editions, and he intends to publish another this spring.
 Mir. Noonan is also a song writer and has two ready for publication, When It's Day Time in the Night Times" and The Blue Forget-Me- Not of Alaska" of which he has composed both the words and music and prepared designs for the cover pages.
 The Bard of the Northlands verses are in demand among tour ists who travel on whatever ships MT Noonan serves. Thus many a traveller has sent or taken to his home copy of one of Mir Noon- ans poems, recording some special event or place, or copy of his book of verse, as a souvenir of a pleasant voyage.
 | Mining Location Notices at Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

To make curled celery, cut celery from either end and then place in cold, salted water r w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Mummies of. an ancient Indian people found in Texas are very well preserved. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
-77H17-777l -717177I n -1T7T7 OREGON TO USE S1,500,00O FOR
 LIQUOR BUYING

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.--An expenditure this year by residents of Oregon of $1,500,000 for hard liquors and fortified wines is ex- pected by the Oregon Liquor Con- trol Commission which, through State-owned bottle stores oland State-operated agencies. holds a monopoly on the sale of all, legal spurious beverages except light wines and beer. ms yf .,
 In addition to this revenue, about $450,00 will be received by the State from the gallonage tax on beer and from license fees from beer parlors, light wine dealers and beer distributors.
 To date, $44,000 has been turned over to the State unemployment fund by the Liquor Commission, representing a profit on operation. The first S2,00o,OO0 the commits sion makes on liquor sales is to go to the same cause
 F Oregon's first State-owned liquor store opened February 10, last. There are no twenty-one such stores and ninety-five agencies The agencies are operated in the less populous areas, generally in con- nection with drug store, the proprietor of which is paid by the month for his work from the Con- trol Board
 The Oregon law requires that each purchaser of liquor must have a permit. These are issued for one year for a $1 fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
San Francisco to Honolulu, MT Sargent said. Divulged by Radford

The plans for the expedition were first, disclosed to him by Com nander Radford a few week ago in Washington. A day or so later, MT. Sargent lunched with Capt. Read who also talked of the trip. On his arrival here, MT. Sargent mentioned it, to the Governor $ private Secretary, H. G. Watson, who immediately telegraphed to Commander Radford for details.
 A. radiogram received from that officer yesterday said the U. s. S. Wright, aircraft tender, and two mine sweepers similar to the Gan nett, l2 patrol planes will arrive in Ketchikan July 30, visit Peters burg and arrive in Juneau August 2
 Go to West
 After completing it's stay here, the expedition will hop to Cook Inlet, Seward, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, the northern limits of it's tour. From there it will return to Sitka for a visit then proceed di- rect to Seattle. Its present plans call for it to be back there about August 24.
 The schedule may vary some, Commander Radford wired, OH ac- count of unforeseen delays due to weather or unfavnrable oneratino conditions
 
 lailx ErauIre IEanf Ads Rax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
Killed Dog
 Coming to Life Alter 20 Days

BERKELEY, Cal, May B. On the twentieth day of it's scientifically restored life. Dr. Robert E. Cornish's mOngrei deg aImost sat up. It had bis cults, soaked in milk, added to the liver diet. a as@
 The dog attempted to rise to it's front legs.
 Dr. Cornish said the dog appears tc want to walk.
 The dog was clinically killed 20 days ago, and then revived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Mining Location Notices at Elm p4re office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

And if, during the spring clean- ing, it is difficult to keep the children out of your way and yet amused at the same time, let them have little dust-cloths and brooms and give them a corner in which to work. They may be of great help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
12 NAVY PLANES
 TO VISIT HERE
 DURING AUGUST
Will Be Biggest Expedition of Its Kind Ever Sent
 North by Navy

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL
 ACTION ON TAX BILL IS ENDED EINy
Senate Passes Big Measure
 After Eliminating Ten Per Cent Super Levy

WASHINGTON, May B. The Senate has completed Compression al action on the four hundred and seventeen million dollar tax bill, eliminating the ten percent emer- gency super-income tax for next year, without a record vote.
 The Senate receded on the pro- posed ten percent levy on income taxes which the <. House turned down. 8Ai Hfa
 1 The bill tightens up on tax avoidance levies, higher taxes on estates, gifts and large individual incomes and imposes tax on capi- tai stock and profits tax against corporations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
MAKING MELBA TOAST

Remove crusts from thin slices ot white bread, spread bread on shall low. pan and bake in moderate oven until toast is delicate brown color and very crisp. Serve with soups, salads or with the main course of a meal. t4 SNs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
WINTER DIRTY CURTAINS
 FRIGHTENED BY TURNING

The appearance of a pair of cur tains which have become discol- ored during the winter heating of house may be improved by turn ing the curtains upside down. Just a little hemming and pressing and new life appears in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
WISE WASHING WAYS

A little lime water will remove stains made by iodine.
 Do not hang up white silk shirts or blouses which you fear may turn slightly, yellow. Roll them in a white cloth after washing and iron while still damp but not thorough ly wet. |
 If you fear a color may run do not put such material with other garments, Wash separately and put little salt in cool water first, adding warm water gradually before washing.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

doing other things we'll But he's not
as experienced on defense as Nelson,
and the edge in the latter department
may get the veteran the call. But it
would not be at all surprising If the
job was not well shared.
Here Is how the first two teams have
been lining up, with their weights:
First team-Louis Ennis Q88), left
end; Ed Minion Q94), left tackle; AL
Farrell Q95), left guard; Bill Andorka
Q70), center; John Simpson 080),
right guard; Carl Stalfort O92), left
tackle; Bernie Buscher Q73, left
end; Norwood Sothoron Q56), quar-
ter; Bill Guckeyson Q75), left half:
George Sachs Q80, right half, and
John Gormley Q84), fullback.
Second team-Vic Willis 186), left
end: John Birkland Geo), left tackle;
Stewart McCaw G75), left guard;
Harry Gretz Q56), center; Charlie
Bulick Q9D, right guard; Charlie
Callahan O85), right tackle; Charlie
Ellinger Q68), right end; Jack Stone
braker Q5O. quarter; Dick Nelson
U7O), left half; Coleman Headley
G68), right half, and Ed Daily Q80,
fullback.
Earl Widmayer, Maryland's speed
merchant, has been running at both
quarter and left half on the first team
and Is in the position to understudy
either Sothoron or Guckeyson.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
"A YEW YORK, October 4-The
nj customary calm of the reg
ular season foot ball program
In the East, where tradition
demands q few tune-ups for the big
teams before the start of the serious
business Of the season. is broken this
week when Yale and Columbia clash
to open the season.
Such a contest is rare along the
Atlantic seaboard at this time OF the
year, even though big" games already
have begun to dot the schedules for
the rest of the country. The only
explanation for the early date seems
to be that 1t was the only available
spot on the program.
Columbia again figures to be one
of the major foot ball powers OF the
East, despite the loss Of a good many
Of the players who carried them to
triumph in the Rose Bowl New Year
day. Yale, with a brand-new coach
ing set-up, remains an unknown
quantity, but the Elis-in good
season or bad-uSually manage to
provide a real game for anybody's
foot ball team.
In contrast to this, the other con-
servatives start off as usual. Harvard
and Princeton face the customary
curtain-raising opponents. Bates and
Amherst. Penn starts against Ursinus;
Syracuse meets Clarkson, Fordham
opens with Westminster and Colgate
with st. Lawrence.
Having started a week ago, the
easy work continues for Dartmouth
against Vermont; Brown against
Rhode Island; Army against Davidson
and Cornell against Richmond. Navy
has q somewhat tougher prospect with
Virginia, but the Midshipmen figure
to be too strong and the same goes
for Pittsburgh against its old rival,
West Virginia.
A trio Of newcomers to big-time foot
ball enliven the program with major
intersectional clashes, as Pop Warmers
Temple outfit takes on Texas A. and
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Colonials While A,cay Trip
By Boning Up on Riuol Team

tackle, met in Chicago yesterday, near
ly filling a railroad station. Con-
naughton, who shed 100 pounds In 100
days after quitting the grid, gave Watts
a hatful Of information on how to
shrink.
Touchdown Willie Brewer, Dean Al
exander and Assistant Coach Roland
Logan put on a harmonica and vocal
concert in the Chicago railroad sta
ton during short lay-over and were
rewarded with collection" Of 81
pennies-and a cigar butt.
With Arnold Benefited, fiankman,
under the weather, big Dale Prather,
ordinarily a tackle and a good one,
will play end tomorrow night. Prather
is an expert pass receiver.
A two-hour workout in Denver Is
IN order for tonight. In a drill at
Clinton, Iowa. yesterday. Sid Kolker's
stomach kicked up and he was as
sisted to the train.
Cecil McGibbony, the longest punter
on the team, the only Colonial unable
to play against Shepherd College last
week, has been relieved Of q charley
horse and will see action against
Denver.
Pete Breazeal, fullback, lost his
supper yesterday, but not the way
you're thinking The train Uttered
1t of the table into his lap.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
MARYLAND READY
FOR v. 81. GAME
Promises Generals Heated
Opposition on Saturday
at Lexington.

u II ARYLAND'S foot ball team,
nu slightly revised over last Sat-
W. urday. is pretty well set for
the game with washington
and Lee at Lexington Saturday, al
though not near so we'll advanced as
the mentors would like it to be.
However, the Old Liners should put
up a good scrap against the Generals
The latest revision was to put Bill
Guckeyson, sophomore, who got his
first taste of foot ball as Terp fresh
man last year, at left half in the place
of the veteran Dick Nelson, but just
which one of these two will start has
not been definitely settled. Right now
Guckeyson is outkicking Nelson and
Evening star., 1934-10-04
BY ROD THOMAS,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star

I'm ROUTE TO DENVER, Colo.
~ October 4.-Familiarity may
breed contempt, but not in the
case of George WaShington's
foot ball players in their knowledge
of the grid warriors of the University
of Denver.
Denver has been so thoroughly
secuted that every Colonial knows
all the characteristics of the man or
men he will be called upon to battle
tomorrow night in G. WIS first major
game Of the season.
The Pioneers are the strongest outfit
George Washington ever has met in
an early contest. and the Colonials are
prepared to a fine point.
Jack Espey, Colonial public relations
agent, put the boys through a quiz
on their sizing up Of the Denver play
ers - weights, heights, nicknames,
weaknesses, strong points. Espey
reeled of questions with machine
gun rapidtty and was answered with
never q hesitation nor error.
Babe Connaughton, who scaled close
to 800 pounds when he made the all
America at Georgetown in '26, and Ed
Watts, 220-pound George Washington
Evening star., 1934-10-04
College Eleuens Open Seasons This Week With Bright Outooks

Louisburg College of North Carolina,
it has been announced by Coach
Teddy Hughes.
Fifteen letter men are included in
the squad of Gallaudet gridders, who
anticipate one Of their brightest sea-
sons in many years. The team weight
average will be 180 pounds.
The starters in the line for the To-
cal collegians probably will be Goody
Goodin and Norman Brown, ends;
Bob Miller and .Swede Tollefson,
tackles; Capt. Tex Gamblin and Bill
McCord, guards, and Cecil Davis,
Center.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
''Bige Contests" Listed as Grid Schedules Start;
Yale-Columbia Battle Tops Program in East

M. George Washington Is making q
long Western trip to face Denver
Friday night and Manhattan takes on
Kansas State Saturday.
The Western Conference opening
furnishes sharp contrast to the
Eastern program, with such important
encounters as Indiana a-Ohio State and
Iowa Northwestern to help decide
championship aspirations, and other
major clashes including Minnesota
Nebraska, Rice-Purdue and Marquette
Wisconsin. In the same territory,
there is Notre Danes struggle with
Texas.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

The Southwest, while specializing in
intersectional trips, offers Oklahoma
VS.. Centenary, Arkansas VS.. Texas
Christian and Southern Methodist VS..
Louisiana State. On the Southern
program are flock Of big games in
cluding Auburn Tulane, Georgia Tech
Vanderbilt, Tennessee-North Carolina,
Alabama -Sewanee and Clemson Duke.
The Pacific Coast program is topped
by the usual early season scrap be-
tween California and st. Mary's with
the Southern California Washington
State and Stanford Oregon State en-
counters in the supporting cast.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
HOCKEY STAR BOUGHT.

CHICAGO, October 4 CP.-Maj.
Frederic Mclaughlin, owner of the
Chicago Black Hawks, holders of the
Stanley Cup. has acquired Howie
Morenz, one of professional hockey's
greatest stars, from Les Canadiens Of
Montreal
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Clemson Threatens Duke.

THE result of the Duke-Clemson
game should be interesting, in
asmuch as Clemson put up an
almost even battle last week with
Georgia Tech
The game in the North which
should be most closely watched is Co.
lumbia at Yale.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Big Early Contest.
y EORGIA TECH and Vanderbilt
N are playing earlier than for
years. and their game. with
that between North Carolina and
Tennessee, should be the best the
South offers for the day. The next
best games seem to be Georgia Fur
man. Duke Clemson, Washington and
Lee Maryland, Tulane Auburn,
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Davis DeLnre Tires ueH built that guar
nnfee them, IN ADVANCE, TO deive, yon at least
IS months Of satisfactory service.
This definite guarantee together with our
low prices is your best possible assurance that
Davis De Luxe Tires will deliver trOuble-free
service at less cost per month than any other
tire we know of regardless of name or price
Evening star., 1934-10-04
GALLAUDET'S COACH
SELECTS BACKFIELD
Hoffmeister Boys, Kuglitsch and
Drake Get Call Against
Louisburg Tomorrow.

n ACY DRAKE, Whitley Kuglitsch,
X Akin and Al Hoffmeister Will
start for Gallaudet in the
backfield when the Blues open their
foot ball season Saturday against
Evening star., 1934-10-04
ERSKINE GRID COACH ILL
Todd's Sore Throat Diagnosed 2
Diphtheria Attack.

DUE WEST, s. c., October 4 N}.-
Erskine College has lost its foot bal
coach, Jack Todd, for some time. A
physician has diagnosed q sort throa'
from which Todd Is suffering a.
diphtheria.
During Todd's illness, Doc Mckay
freshman coach, will take over the
varsity.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Bill KLEIN holds all records for UNI
piring In world series, officiating in l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Tribut,e's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, July 10
ALL DELIVERIES OF
wheat AD0VE$1.0O;
ALL GRAINS Higher
Advance u Made Despite 6rsal,
IN Cotton Market and
Profit Taking

Chicago, July l9.-(R-Despite &C.
tive profit-taking on bulges, and not
withstanding 4 break In the cotton
market, grain values ranged higher
Thursday, with corn and rye outdo-
ing season top price records. All de-
liveries Of wheat sold at above 800.
Much notice was taken Of tho fact
that Liverpool wheat quotations clos
ed at * cents advance and Rotterdam
showing ~ cents rise, with French
wheat crop estimates radically cur
tailed. Unconfirmed rumors Of sem
sational happenings in Germany had
no apparent effect on grain markets.
in Chicago.
Wheat closed firm, AN above
Wednesdays finish. Sept. new 1Ol "
Y, Dec. new lo2A- II; corn A-lh up,
Sept. 66K-A; Dec. 66h-M, oats un-
changed to 4 advanced and provi-
sions unchanged to rise Of cents.
With the Liverpool wheat market
much stronger than expected, and
with drouth and heat taking increased
heavy toll from spring crops north
W6SV WOVAA 0ANOO VI UAAC kkASCAAA0vAVAAssA
border, wheat values In Chicago soon
registered two cents q bushel over
night upturns. Corn and oats rose In
less degree, but at 81 cents corn sur
passed the seasons previous high price
record for December contracts.
A new feature regarding what was
4 statement from q leading expert
that Notwithstanding shortage Of do
nestic wheat, southwest reports in
dicated large amounts of wheat would
be fed to livestock because Of disaster
to corn. The oats. barley and hay
crops, southwest It was said, were little
short Of complete failure. and there
was virtually total loss Of vegetable
crops. One prediction was that wheat
feeding southwest would be the largest
known In 80 years.
Provisions were firmer, responsive
to strength Of grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, july l9.-(P)-lU. S.
D. Ao-Cattle, 5000, including $500
governments; fat steers and yearlings
slow, steady to shade lower: fat she
stock steady to weak; stockers and
feeders dull: few bids Is to Is lower;
desirable long yearlings and medium
weight beeves IT'S; some held higher;
most grain feds salable TBS down;
choice heifers held around $50; bulk
beef cows 2.00-75; low cutters and
cutters mainly 1855; good to choice
light StockerS held above ATS.
Hogs, $500 butcher hogs to shippers.
steady to strong: packer inactive !;
early top to shippers $50 on load
sorted around 260 lb. weights: early
bulk 210-300 ID. butchers 4.25-45; most
l70-2l0 lb. averages 3.75-4.25; sows
steady to weak at $3.50; feeder pigs
mainly 2.5O-75.
Sheep, $500. including 1855 direct;
salable supply includes two loads
western lamb and 400 truck-ins; no
early action on slaughter lambs: buy
ers talking IS lower or $50 for best
offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low
! insertion, Is words
45c


CONDITIONS are shaping themselves
Tor an active market, both grain
and stocks. To the winner goes the
spoils. Where opportunity appears:
take q flyer and try to land on easy
street and live the life you want to
live. It's worth the price to make q
try. You take the chance: we take
the worry. Phone 622.
RIDE at the Bismarck Riding Aca-
deny. Below Memorial bridge.
Well-broken riding horses. 75c for
first hour. so cents for each sue
ceeding hour.
WE BUY LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES
Will pay up to $500 each if over ten
years old. Indian Head Pennies
worth up to $500 each. Send 10c
for BUYING CATALOG. CONT1N-
ENTAIL COIN CO.. Box l722, Chi
cago