davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
ANDREWS AND
 HOFFMAN ARE
 HIGH B0WLERS
No Matches Scheduled for Tonight in Elks' Mix
 ed Tournament

In the Elks' bowling tournament matches played last evening the Chinese won two games out of three from the Turks; the Japan csc took two and lost one to the Siberians and the Hindus won a match with the Persians by talk ing two out of three games.
 High score for the evening was made by Andrews of the Turks who totaled 554 while high single game score was rolled by Hoffman of the Siberians with 215 in the only game he played.
 No matches are scheduled Tor tonight as it is lodge night at the Elks' Club.
 Individual scores made Tuesday night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
Hitler Child of Cosmos,
 Nazi Astrologers Claim

BERLIN, March 28.-That Adolf Hitler is rightful leader of the German nation, by cosmic law, was demonstrated to the satisfaction of all present at a meeting of the German Astrological Society.
 Hitler's horoscope, star gazers claimed, plainly showed his des- tiny to occupy a commanding po- sition in the universe through the allegiance of all good Germans.
 One speaker said it was written in the stars that the treaty of Yer sailles was destined to be con sumed by fire" thus establishing that Germany did not start the world war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
Race Cars Don't CroiU Old; "Last'' Indefinitely

INDIANAPOLIS auto rac- ing car in which Lou Schneider won the annual 5O0-mile race here two years ago was originally built 10 years ago. Racing cars are torn down and major parts re- placed so frequently after races that they last" indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28

ican League batting king, remarked as he watched the Rajah give the ball long ride: That fellow all ways will hit as long as he cares to step up there. It may seem strange but the batting eye, cou- pied with judgment of speed and distance, is the last thing a real ly great ball player loses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2 A will hold a regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall March 28, beginning at pm. All members are requested to be present and visiting members invited.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28

ering, they say, and that's bad.
 The rule doesn't apply for the return journey, when they will all be on the same boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
FOOD SALE

Te Girl Scouts will have a Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery Sat- urday, March 31, at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28

Shop in Juneau
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Hermit Thrush
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

MANY people call any thrush a
AA hermit thrush. If you remind
them that the wood thrush Is much
commoner, they are apt to assure you
hastily that. of course, they know the
wood thrushes. too, but the hermit
thrush, which is much finer, is the
one which nests around their house.
The fact is that the hermit thrush
does not nest in the District. It'often
winters, but is usually gone north by
the middle of May. The hermit
thrush is 6is to 712 inches long, the
upper parts olive brown, shading to
rusty on the rump and tail, the un-
der parts buff spotted with wedge
shaped olive spots.
In contrast, the wood thrush is
larger, ia to 8la inches long, the
upper parts tawny, shading to dusky
on the rhmp and tail, the under parts
white, With round, dusky spots. These
differences in shading Il can scarcely
call it coloring, 1t Is all so subtle)
ought to distinguish the birds in case
you catch a glimpse of them.
1t Is a great deal harder to show
the difference in their songs. Ac-
cording to Nuttall, the wood thrush
says, "air-o-ee," while John Bur-
roughs reports the hermit thrush as
saying "O-spheral-o!" To many peo-
pie both birds seem to say 'Oh, come
to mel" with an accent on the come.
I doubt If the hermit thrush is much
heard around the District, except for
a short time in May.
The hermit thrush can, practically.
be considered our Winter thrush, the
wood thrush our Summer thrush
And I. for one, see no reason not to
be contented. OF all the voices OF
the forest, the wood thrushs is the
most magical and enchanting song.
After the burning fever and the cares
and vexations of each day, there Is
no moment SO sweet as that twilight
hour, when little coolness falls like
the blessed rain from heaven, the set
sun throws up its last beams of glory
on the western clouds, and the thrush
begins to sing. Then his calm notes
ring out like the voice of a perfect
singer in the cool twilight hush of a
cathedral
There is still another, often called
Wilson's thrush, that many people
mistake, think, for the wood thrush.
This migrant is, above all, a night
singer like the nightingale. He says
'Veery. veery.'' but, alas, he says it
more often, have found. in New Eng
land than in Washington, for the
veery speeds swiftly through the Dis
trict, almost without stopping.
1t is not surprising If the thrushes
are the finest of our singers. For do
they not, with the robin and blue
bird, belong to the same family as the
immortal nightingale? I dare not in
vite comparison of our thrushes with
the nightingale. but can only remind
the lover of Keats that the prince
of lyric poets wrote lines as beautiful
TO the humber bird as to the greater.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Shielded Child
BY DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered u. s. Patent once
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.

BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.
TT is the belief of headmasters Of
private preparatory schools that
when boys or girls get away from the
protective" influences of the home
they have a better chance for all
round development.
Every school has a visiting ply
sician and resident nurse. so that
anything such as an epidemic of
scarlet fever, tonsilitis, influenza or
other infection can usually be pre-
vented.
Most parents have enough conf
dence in the headmaster, physician
nurse and athletic director to feel
that their youngster is standing on
his own feet" and that his general
health is being watched in a common
sense manner.
However, there are some parents
who interview the headmaster and
write long letters giving a great many
directions regarding the care they
expect their youngster to receive.
DR.. Robert Hutchison, London, tells
OF a mother of a boy, aged II, of
whom the headmaster in a private
letter said: BY tomorrow the boy
will have seen eight doctors in the
last TWO months and the mother is
so anxious about the boys health
that there is a risk of her making
him a mental and moral wreck. The
boy at present takes every opportunity
of feeling as well as his mother al
lows him to. but he is so trained to
regard himself as an invalid that he
may not be able to hold out much
longer"
Then follows the list of instructions
the mother sent the headnaster with
regard to the child's daily care or rou-
tine, including just what TO do about
colds; spray for nose three times
each nostril. twice on throat each
time; pains in head bromide Esedi-
cine. pains in stomach. to be watched
for appendicitis; not 10 have potatoes
starchy food. spinach, bread. pastry
fruit with pips; not TO swim; not to
so out before breakfast, to have one
teaspoonful of paraffin before break
fast. lunch, tea: seven senna pods: one
and half teaspoonfuls bicarbonate oi
soda baking sodal after lunch; fwc
sticks barley sugar; TO put on coat or
sweater after exercise; to avoid dust
temperature 10 be taken night anc
morning.
believe, as parents, We can under
stand the care the mother would like
her child to have. but an 'oyerpro.
tected" child like this is not likely 4
become a normal man or woman, L
fact he may, as the headmaSteS says
become a physical and mental wreck
tcopyright 1884
Evening star., 1934-07-24
An Unexpected Enemy.
Ios tesk a friend bas eft are led
Ie EnN az rfee49 8~.fR.<


yes seek friend but ct are led
-~wlEElsnass.
~ Id JED THUMPER, the gray
old Rabbit who long had lived
in the Old Pasture, had been
~ flied with anger when he
had discovered wiRglenose.
the young Rabbit who was Just start
ina out In the Great World and had
come up to the Old Pasture from the
dear Old BriaFpsteh. He had warned
wiarienose 10 get out at once and 90
back where he had come from. and
had followed this with such an ugly
sounding thump that Wigglenose had
taken 70 his heels.
But WigaIenoee didn't run far He
stopped 20 see II Old Jed was following
him. Old jed thumped again and this
time wiEeienoae. VINO vas beginning
% feel how unjust and wrong such
treatment vas dared 10 thump back
II was a thurap of defiance. Instantly
Old Jed Thunper few into rage. He
started after Wigelenose. and Wiggle-
nose once more took 10 his heels. He
diyed into the nearest path among the
bushes and away he went, lipperty.
lipperty. lip. He could hear old Jed
Thunper coming behind him, and for
q few minutes he ran in something Of
a panic. You see he vas not yet
familiar with the Old Pasture and he
knew of no place TO seek safety. All
he could do was 70 trust to hts legs.
So he ran where the running was
easiest, along old eow-paths. across
open spaces, lodging under and
around bushes, and every time he
stopped he would hear Old Jed
Thumper coming behind him. He was
persistent was old Jed Thumper. Evil
IDENTITY he had meant what he had said
when he gave that warning.
Wigglenose tried the tricks his
mother had taught him. He tried
bump-on log and puzzle-your- nose.
They didn't work That old Rabbit
knew those tricks and lot Wigglenose
yet had to learn. Gradually Wiggle-
nose began TO realize that here was an
enemy he had not counted on. It never
had entered his funny little head that
one OF his own kind. another Rabbit.
would or could be an enemy. But so II
was and really a worse enemy than
those who might hunt him for food.
for this fierce old Rabbit knew every
nook and corner Of the Old Pasture
and he could follow wherever Wiggle-
nose could go. From other enemies he
might find safety in bramble tangle,
but not from this one. He began TO
wonder II 1t would not be wise after
oil TO 90 back 10 the dear Old Briar-
patch. Then he realized that he
hadn't the least idea where the dear
Old Briar- patch was. He must some
how stay in the Old Pasture and keep
out Of the way Of this cross old Rabbit
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Bedtime Stories
BIZ THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Presently he made discovery. He
no longer heard old jed Thumper be-
hind him. He had left him far be-
hind. He could outrun him. You see.
old jed vas big and heavy and not 80
Young as he once had been. while
wlagsenose was small and light and
did not 20 easily tire and get short Of
breath. OF course. WlgEfenose didn't
realize this Just then. but he did later.
and when he did IT took a load from
his mind. All he knew Just then was
that the chase had ended.
For long time he sat still watching
and listening Gradually he got over
his fright. Then he began 70 do some
thinking.
That is an ugly old fellow" thought
he. He is too big. much too big. for
me TO fight, SO will have to keep out
Of his way. III have to find out where
he lives and then keep away from
there. II won't do TO use any Of his
brsmble taneles. III have 10 have
some Of my own. I don't believe that
Evening star., 1934-07-24

clover was his / don't believe he owns
all the Old Pasture. Just wait until I
am grown. Then he won't make me
run. Then I'll show him he can't
drive me out Of any place where I
want to stay
So Wigglenose rested and planned,
all the time industriously chewing on
nothing at all, which is the way of
Rabbits. And in a favorite bramble
tangle some distance away Old Jed
Thumper was doing the same thing.
Il guess" thought he. Il won't see
anything more of that young upstart.
I guess I scared him out Of the Old
Pasture and that he won't come back
in a hurry" He didn't know that
Wigglenose was his own grandson, and
Ii wouldn't have made any difference
If he had known.
(Copright. 1o34)
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Tomato Savorv.

Stew six or seven tomatoes, sea-
son with salt or pepper and rhicken
with a little -four and butter rubbed
together; cook for few minutes un-
III the mixture thickens. Then stir
in two tahlespoonfulS of grated
cheese. Have six eggs poached and
arrange them on squares OF toast on
the dish from which they win be
served; now pour around them the
tomato sauce and serve hot.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Peace Role Urged.

A call to Rotarians to play the part
of world peacemakers was made at a
recent Rotary luncheon in Elgin. Scot
land. by Paul Harris of Chicago, the
American founder of the Rotary
movement.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

worans Heme Companion Radio shopper has interesting
Iansburrh news you-temorow AN Station WRC
Evening star., 1934-12-18

portant of ala requirement that
only qualified and experienced drivers
be permitted to operate properly
equipped and regularly inspected mo-
tor vehicles, under limitation of rea-
sonable hours Of service. Regulations
of this character, no doubt, would
have prevented q recent bus accident
In New York in which 10 passengers
lost their lives" I do not believe
that other transportation agencies
should be regulated In precisely the
same way or to the same degree as the
railroads, but each should have form
of regulation appropriate to its par
ticular type of transportation. I do
not believe that regulatory legislation
should be Of a restrictive character,
but with view to bringing order out
Of the present chaotic regulated-un-
regulated transportation scramble. It
should not be with view to returning
trafic to the railroads unless such
traffic can be hauled more economi.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

erence to the lack Of regulation Of
motor vehicles operating on the high
ways, stated in an address made by
me before the convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and
utilities Commissioners in Washing
ton last month that: Considering the
appalling loss of life and injuries
caused by motor vehicle traffic on the
highways, I believe it is Of paramount
Importance in any scheme for the reg
ulation of such carriers that the
utmost consideration should be given
to this subject.
1.-THE preservation and protection Of
human life Is of greater consequence
than commercial considerations Of
competition and profit. I am firmly
of the opinion that there should be
legislation that will bring about q
proper restriction Of the length, height,
width, and weight of motor vehicles, q
limitation of the number and size of
trailers, and-probably the most i'm
Evening star., 1934-12-18

cally by them, for, as the commission
said as far back as 1928: Railroads
have no more economic right to any
trafic than had the canal and stage
coaches which opposed the construe-
tion OF railways on the ground that
they would take trafic already being
carried on the canals and highways"
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BLUE KEY PICKS GALIHER

Richard w. Galiher. Cctholtc UNI
versity law student, recently was
elected president Of the Blue Key,
honorary extracurricular fraternity.
Galiher is also president Of the local
chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, legal
fraternity.
Other officers elected are John M.
wigglesworth, vice president: Sidney
w. Russell, secretary-treasurer; Jo-
seph Cicala, corresponding secretary,
and Ambrose M. Hasso, alumni secre-
tary,
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Filipino Center Elects.

N. P. Donesa was recently elected
president of the Filipino Center at the
annual election Of officers. Other ON
GERS include Luis B. Balgos, vice presi-
dent; Domingo Macatangay, recording
secretary; Rizal @. Flores. correspond
ing secretary; 3. @. Amunsacion, treas
urer, and John Albano, sergeant at
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Circuit Court Judge Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. December ls
@.-Funeral arrangements we're to
be completed today for Justice Will
liam H. Sawtelle, 66. of the Ninth
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals, who was killed in an accidental
fall at his home. Justice Sawtelle
was appointed 10 the circuit bench
by President Hoover in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
CENTER YULE PROGRAM
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Plays, Music and Carols Will Be
Presented in Roosevelt High
Auditorium.

A Christmas program Of plays. NIL
sic and singing Of carols viii be given
by the Community Center Department
In the Roosevelt High School audi
torium tomorrow at 8 pm. The pub
Lie Is invited.
The Sock and Buskin Club, under
direction Of Miss Amalie Preische,
will present 1.-THE Voyage Of the Wee
Red Cap" arranged from an old
English folk tale.
Christmas carols will be sung by
the Mcfarland Young Mems Club.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Another one-act play, "Crime Con-
scious," viii be presented under the
direction OF Isham Keith. Mrs. A. L.
Irving win supervise the evenings
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

timers that have played under the
banner of the religious colony from
five to II years. Such stars at Tuck
er. Tally. Anderson. Fleming and At
will have all performed here before
and their brilliant defensive play
needs little recounting.
Haley Injured
Haley, who was spiked in the right
hand during the exhibition game with
the Grove Giants Monday. will not
hold down his regular second base
berth Thursday night. Mccartney
will take care of that corner and
Red" will 60 out to the center 20
sition.
Vincent wrecked a knee in Sundays
game but Manager Neil Churchill felt
confident he would be ready to take
up his duties In the mound against
Beulah Friday. u
The rest Of the lineup will be un-
altered with Massmann. shortstop
leadoff man; Desiderato at third;
Haley in center field; Troupe behind
the plate and batting in the cleanup
position: Ringhofer at first; Goetz III
right field: Mccartney at second;
Morlan in left field and Morris doine
the hurting.
A strenuous week END faces the
Bismarck club. Friday they play
Beulah In rubber game as q feature
OF the Old-Settlers celebration at Ear
and return Saturday to meet the Var
Dyke colored House Of David in =
three game series with a doubleheade1
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
18-HoIe Medal Play Open Tournament
Will Be Held at Country Club Sunday
CITY DIAMOND BALL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCESP LAYlNC SCHEDULE

Shop VS.. Collegians: Diamond 3, o. H
Will VS.. Transient Bureau.
July l3th-Diamond 4, Sweet Shop
vs.. Highway: Diamond 3, G. p. Eat
Shop vs.. o. H. Will: Diamond l. High
School VS.. Collegtans: Diamond 3
Transient Bureau VS.. Co. A.
July 17th-Diamond 8. Sweet Shop
vs.. 6. P. Eat Shop; Diamond 2. High
way vs.. 0. H. Will; Diamond l. High
School vs.. Transient Bureau: Dia-
mond I. Collegians vs.. Co. A.
July 20th-Diamond 4. Sweet Shor
vs.. o. H. Will: Diamond /. Highway
vs.. G. p. Eat Shop: Diamond 2. High
School vs.. Co. A; Diamond 3, Colleg-
ians vs.. Transient Bureau.
July 24th-Diamond 2. Sweet ShoE
VS.. High School: Diamond 3. Highway
VS.. Collegians: Diamond /. G. p. Eat
Shop VS.. Transient Bureau; Diamond
4, o. H. Will vs.. Co. A.
July 27th-Diamond /, Sweet Shop
vs.. Collegians: Diamond 1. Highway
vs.. Transient Bureau: Diamond 2. G
p. Eat Shop vs.. Co. A: Diamond 3,
o. H. Will vs.. High School.
July 3lst-Diamond 4, Sweet Shop
vs.. Transient Bureau; Diamond 8
Highway VS.. Co. A; Diamond l. g. p
Eat Shop vs.. High School: Diamond
2, o. H. Will VS.. Collegians.
August 3rd-Diamond 3, Sweet
Shop vs.. Co. A: Diamond 2. Highway
vs.. High School: Diamond 1. g. p
Eat Shop vs.. Collegians; Diamond /
O. H. Will vs.. Transient Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Golfers May Play Two Round.
Anytime During Day; Prizes
for Winners, Runners-Up

An l8-hole medal play golf tourna-
ment will be held Sunday over the
Bismarck Country Club course. Play
will be open to all golfers in the vi
cinity of the Capital City with parti-
cipants shooting their two rounds
anytime during the day.
The contestants will be placed in
flights Of five according to their quail
flying scores with as many flights as
are necessary to accommodate the
number of entries.
Prizes will be awarded to the vim
nerS and to the runners-up in each
flight, according to Tom OLeary,
Country Club professional who IS in
charge Of the tournament arrange
ments.
Due to the recent rains the course
is in excellent shape. said OLeary
and all Of the fairways have been
moved in preparation for the Sunday
event.
Forty-one entrants took part in the
l8-hole handicap tourney run off two
weeks ago. DR.. r. w. Henderson won
the low net prize and Paul Cook,
former state champion, captured the
low gross total honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Eight Teams Formed to Play
Tuesday and Friday Nights
During Summer

Eight teams have been formed and
the playing schedules announced in
the city diamond ball tournament
which officially opened Tuesday ac-
cording to Robert Bryne, who is in
charge of the tournament games.
Two diamonds. No. l and No. 2. are
located just north of the high school
and the other two playing fields, No.
and T. are on Sixteenth street.
Teams entered in the double round
robin tournament are Sweet Shop
Highway Department. Grand Pacific
Eat Shop. o. H. Will, High School,
Collegians Transient Bureau and
Company A..
The schedule follows:
June l9th-Diamond l, Sweet Shop
VS.. Highway: Diamond No. 2. G. p.
Eat Shop VS.. o. H. Will; Diamond No.
3, High School VS.. Collegians: Dia-
mond No. 4, Transient Bureau VS.. Co.
A.
June 22nd-Diamond No. 4. Sweet
Shop VS. G. p. Eat Shop: Diamond
No. 3, Highway vs.. Q. H. Will: Dla-
mond No. I. High School vs.. Transient
Bureau; Diamond No. 2, Collegians vs.
Co. A.
June 26th-Diamond /. Sweet Shop
VS.. o. H. Will; Diamond 2. Highway
vs.. G. P. Eat Shop; Diamond 3, High
School VS.. Co. A: Diamond 1, Colleg-
ianS VS.. Transient Bureau.
June 29th-Diamond 2. Sweet Shop
VS.. High School; Diamond /. High
way VS.. Collegians: Diamond 3. G. p
Eat Shop VS.. Transient Bureau; Dia-
mond T. o. H. Will vs.. Co. A.
July 3rd-Diamond 3. Sweet Shop
VS.. Collegians: Diamond 2, Highway
VS.. Transient Bureau; Diamond /, 6
P. Eat Shop VS.. Co. A: Diamond I, Q
H. Will VS.. High School.
July 6th-Diamond 2, Sweet Shop
VS.. Transient Bureau: Diamond
Highway VS.. Co. A: Diamond 4, G. P
Eat Shop VS.. High School; Diamond
l, O. H. Will VS.. Collegians.
July l0th-Diamond l, Sweet Shol
VS.. Co. A; Diamond 4. Highway VS.
High School: Diamond 2, G. p. Ea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Stranger
holds
BAR = ED!

HANEs Lightweight Champion
IL - clean-ftting 4 knit salt Is
you ever put on your backl You
won't even know you have it on
that's how we'll it itsl There
are no wrinkles - no Says. But
you won't be strangledl Any
direction you want to bend and
reach is okay with HANEs. It's
willing to stretch and spring back
into shape without any fuss!
HANEs is cut to your true
trunk-length and knit to
your accurate chest measure.
So, order your exact size. Or
binary care when you wash
HANEs will keep it that sizel
The closed crotch stays closed
- can't pinch. See your dealer
today. p. n. Hanes Knitting
Company, Winston-Salem N. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Gehrig Bids Fair to Suppant Babe Ruth AS Yankee 81
BISMARCK TACKLES ISRAELITE HOUSE DAVID TONIGHT
YANKS BEAT CARDS; ATHLETICS
DOWN CUBS IN CITY TOURNEY
indians and Yanks Take Games
In Junior High Division
Wednesday

The Yanks eked out q close Z to /
decision over the Cardinals In the
high school division Of the junior
baseball league Wednesday. Elofson,
Yankee hurler, struck out six Car.
dinal batsmen.
In the other game the Athletics
walked away with I II to 3 victory
over the Cubs. Kanx for the Athle-
tics retired six men on strikeouts
while Hurning let five Athletic batters
down In the same manner.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Officials End Dispute
Over N.C.A.A. Records

Los Angeles, June -(R)-Nationa
Collegiate Athletic association Off
cials put to rest Thursday all con-
trary comments with q statement that
Applications viii b. made with the
National Amateur Athletic Union for
any world records shattered In the
n. G. A. A. championships here Fri
day and Saturday.
! Coach Robert Dink) Templetou,
9tanford's fiery mentor whose team
IS one Of the thres favorites to win
the meet, suggested recently that N.
10. A. A. officials would not ask the
u. 4. o.. Scr adoption Of the marks
i Nareiip q past differences involv-
lne ~ g starting blocks