davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Upper duplex for rent, 2915 Gar
field avenue.
Modern room, private bath, for
rent, reasonable. Call D. ]. Thor
son, Dupont 1922. 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
FOR RENT BY
C. E. RUCKER & co.
902 Sixth Avenue North
HYland 9746

Seven-room Modern House in
excellent neighborhood, South.
-Four rooms, $1,000, South. Sew
eral apartments, South. Six
rooms, Modern, North. Four rooms,
LIST floor, North. Furnished house,
North.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

For the first time Phyllis Wheatey had real camp in
the summer of 1882. This made possible largely
through the loan of Wells Memorial Camp at Big Lake The
financing effected through private contributions Dur
ing the three four hundred eghone children have
enjoyed weeks outing each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
THE AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary, which meets the second Tuesday in
every month"; presents interesting programs and assists
with the annual Twin City Negro Health Week Observance
the Community Fund Drive and many other community
activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Elks' Rest hall for rent, enter
tainments, card parties, etc., at
reasonable price. Call Cedar $3.50,
H. Hunter, Chairman of trustee
board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB

This club one of the oldest in the house. has, through
its programs financed many projects for the house. ncud
ing the redecoratng of the community kitchen and the gift
of kitchen electric clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Upper duplex, heated, 5 rooms,
$28. 1888 N. Dale st. Humbolt
3847.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with
minimum of soc per insertion. Terms:
Payable strictly in advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Ames Lodge, No. LOG, l. b. p. o.
E. W., meets first and third Mon
days of each month at Elks' Rest,
148 Hyland Ave. N. ]. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil E. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown of
fee, 800 South Third st. Phone
Bridgeport 1896. Elks' Rest phone,
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
ST. PAUL FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Gopher Lodge No. los, l. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the
Elks' Rest, 207 w. Central. A. J..
Lewis, exalted ruler; ]. w. Bolden,
secretary; Dale $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Lower five rooms, modern du-
pick, garage, 3728 Fifth avenue s.
Locust 1855. 1919.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Airdrome Styles Changing.

Rapid development Of travel by air
in Europe is changing ideas cbout
airdromes. At the Tempelhof AIR
drone in Berlin the new station has
number Of glass-covered platforms,
and the planes arrive on the plat
forms so that the passengers have
merely to alight as they would from
train. Outgoing passengers wait
in comfortable rooms until they are
informed by loud speaker that their
plane Is ready to take OF.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
LIE T
By Charles Il. Joseph.

letter called
do this
Evening star., 1934-09-08

, "a. Cutting tools.
rs. Tolled.
rs. Coteries.
...- Down.
I. Small drum.
2. Texan battle site.
8. Feline.
4. Encroach.
S. African desert.
6. Essay.
7. Mischievous children.
8. East Indian peasants.
9. Rocky peak.
10. Supplying food.
IL. Small bit.
IL. Versifier.
13. Market.
18. Convex flower cluster.
81. Nipped.
IS. Eggs: Lat.
26. Strongly.
28. Greek letter.
80. A right angle.
80. Starchy plant.
33. Hiss.
| OK. 1SOu14u PldCcs
IS. Maple genus.
36. Alleviate.
38. Anything black.
A. Kind Of lettuce.
43. Puts into Office again.
46. Boggy land.
40. Sum up. .-....-
81. Dash.
So. Ventilating.
SIS. Cut.
81. Not suitable.
So. Ball teams.
So. Joy.
so. Greek mountain.
81. Peak.
So. The soul, in Hinduism.
81. Fuel.
So. Number.
10. Fish eggs.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Across.
/. Consideration.
5. Mix.
9. Press down.
l3. Pertaining to the cheek.
IA. Armed body.
Is. Mixture.
16. Lessen.
II. InSincere person.
10. Gypsy man.
20. Watering place.
%. Pen.
%. Joined.
"a. Soldiers.
81. Pintail duck.
20. Move out.
81. Heating vessels.
"a. Deep rose color.
81. Hackneyed.
80. Italian town.
40. Cold substance.
Al. Worldly.
"A. Arab tribe of Mahomet's time.
As. Personality.
81. Speck.
48. Lands.
so. Herald.
So. Quenched.
54. Burden.
Sc. Surrendering.
so. Propel a boat.
So. Wild sheep of India.
"a. Whisky.
65. Nothing.
Sc. Italian dish.
SO. Stretch the neck.
II. A bristle.
70. Concluding prayer.
73. Pith helmet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
PARMELEE IN SERIES?

One of the things that Bill Ter ry volunteered in a somewhat guarded discussion of world series prospects was that he fully intends to start Roy Parmelee, the Tarzan of his pitching staff, in one of the games with Detroit
 This was interesting because it will be recalled Terry did not choose to start Parmelee last year and it was taken for granted that the same reason motivating his '33 decision-namely, Parmelees wild ness-would influence him to keep Roy in reserve again. Manager Bill feels now, however, that the big righthander has steadied so much that there is no need for much worry about his control and that, moreover, he is likely to be the freshest and strongest member of the New York staff by the time the series starts.
 Parmelee didn't get into real &C., tion until mid-season, due to an appendix operation, but he has done brilliant work at vital stages Of the closing drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MORRO CASTLE FILM IS ADDED FEATURE SHOWN
 ON CAPITOL PROGRAM

As a special feature on the Capi- tol Theatre program, graphic mo- ton pictures of the frightful Nor TO Castle disaster off the New Jer- sey coast are being shown by Manager Cliff Daigler.
 The film which was rushed to the West coast and reached Juneau on the Alaska yesterday was shown last night for the first time, and depicts. with terrific realism the burning vessel and pathetic condi- tion of the rescued passengers and crew, in the sea tragedy which cost more than a hundred lives.
 Close-ups of the flaming steamer taken by photographer on the first rescue vessel to reach the scene, plainly show the blaze, and life boats carrying the first of the passengers rescued are shown as they approached the welcome res cue. Brief statements made by few of those rescued, whose pleas ure cruise to Havana ended So disastrously, bring the tragedy wildly before the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

It is pointed out that there have been more low-hit games within the past few weeks than at any other stage of the season and that it is obvious either the ball is less lively now or that the pitchers have suddenly combined to put on more pressure than they have aX. erted at any other part of the pro ceedings.
 All of which, to put MT. Lang lords expressive phrase into action again, is sheer nonsense"
 In the first place, the supply of baseballs for both major leagues sufficient to last for the balance of the season, was made up about two months ago. There has been absolutely no change in the speci- fication for either big league ball since the 1884 campaign started The ball is identically the same for beth leagues. In fact they both come from the same hopper" in Philadelphia, the only difference being that one is stamped with the signature of John A. Heydler, presi- dent of the National League, and the other with the name of Will liam Harridge, chief executive of the American league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Pacific Coast League
Second Half)
YAROSZ REACHES TOP AFTER FIGHT
 TO TAKE UP GAME

PITTSBURGH, Sept 26.-Thad- deus Yarosz, 24-year-old boy who pounded out a 15-round victory lver Vince Dundee to take the mid fileweight crown, had to wait until his father died before going into the ring.
 Yarosz's father was opposed to the boys intention to fight in the prize ring, but the boy took this method of supporting his mother and his six brothers and two sisters after his father died.
 Though referred to as "a second Harry Greb" Yarosz's tactics in the ring are far different from Greb's. There is nothing of the windmill in the youngsters attack. He is a boring cautious battler.
 He is studying now to prepare himself for medical school here, and plans to take the entrance examination at Geneva college or Duquesne university within a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
SON OF CAPTAIN
 CLARK IS INJURED,
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

John E. Clark, son of Capt. and Mrs. J. M Clark of this city, is in the Wrangell Hospital recuper- ating from injuries received. there Monday morning when he fell many feet to the deck of the M. s. Norco from cne dock while the motorship was unloading dur ing an extreme low tide. Mir. Clark, who is second mate on the Norco, was knocked off balance onto the ships deck by the sling.
 He was badly bruised, received a broken bone in the right hand, in- jured knee, was cut about the chest and chin and was unconsci- ous for nearly four hours after the accident. Word received by Capt. Clark today said that he was get ting along quite nicely and it is hoped that there are no internal injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
SPORI ISLANTS !.: l- By ALAN GOULD A

The current discussion about the change in the size Of the officia. fcotball-making it in effect some what cigar -shaped-is "sheer non sense" to Mir, William s. Langford, the sage of St. Andrews and the secretary of the National Football rules committee.
 MT Langford is referring, of course, to the suggestion that the introduction of the new ball will bring about some alterations in playing formulae and cause coach- es to employ more speed on the attack-whatever that means. Just how the size of the ball will affect the speed of play, or the lack of it, is not clear either to MT. Lang ford or myself.
 T feel" he writes, that the change in the measurements of the short axis will have no noticeable eject on the action of the ball or the tactics of the game. Had the rules committee felt otherwise I be- liese it would never have consent ed to the change"
 The feature of the attack which will benefit from the new ball is, of course, the pass. The ball will oes a bit easier for the passer to handle and the trajectory perhaps a etrifle flatter. The kickers also may find some advantage but it will be scarcely noticeable. Ir sf1ort, nothing radical has been lone in making the change and any suggestion to the contrary is SC much hokun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CHARMING WEDDING UNITES YOUNG COUPLE OF DAWSON

At a charming wedding in St. Paul'S Cathedral, Dawson, on Sep tember 8, Evelyn May, eide daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman. became the bride of Clarence Walter Craig, only son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin J Craig, of Vancouver, formerly of Dawson.
 Miss Virginia Chapman was the bridesmaid for her sister and Franklin osborn, Jr., was best man. Ushers were Joseph Wynne and Joseph Redmond.
 After wedding reception at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Craig, left for their bun galow at Bear Creek where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Alaska Juneau
Many Offer 10 Purchase
 Old Kansas City Fountain

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.- A woman walked into Kansas City real estate office and asked.
 Who owns the property at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and h. dependence boulevard?'
 As with one voice a half dozen employees chorused:
 "The fountain is not for sale!"
 The employees were right.
 The fountain is a cast iron relic of 50 years ago, considered lacking in both artistic and intrinsic value, now dilapidated and dry.
 Yet Jess Johnson, owner of the property on which it stands, says that inquiries as to whether it may be purchased average one every four days the year around.
 The fountain has for it's center the figures of 5-year-old boy and girl beneath an umbrella.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

Detroits percentage at home is not much better than the Yankees but it should be a lot better by the time the season ends, since the De- troits finish the season at home.
 On the road, of course, there 5 no comparison. The Yankees, at the start of their final swing into the west, had won only one more game than they had lost on the road, while Cochrane's crew won A and lost only 26 on foreign fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
PURPLE, GOLD
 COMMENTATOR
 STILL STRONG
University of Washington Grid Team Is Most
 Promising One
B.yPap

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Past history does not figure much in current gridiron forecasts. This is another year, with new men and new problems. Yet University of Wash ington boosters are not forgetting that the Huskies ended the 193t season with their best game of the entire series, when they surprised the Trojans at Los Angeles by put ting up a great contest. And these same football followers are moi losing sight of the fact that the backfield. that will represent the Purple and Gold this year is just as strong if not stronger, than was the combination at the wind-ul last December.
 Players in Lineup
 Jay Hornbeak at quarter, Art Ahonen at half, Matt Muczynski al half, and Paul Sulkosky at full back all played against the Tro- jans that day. All these boys are back, with Muczynski moved tC fullback and Burl Bufkin, whc played in 1892, but who was in eligible last year, to take up any slack.
 Expect Great Ball
 Hornbeak, Ahonen, Mczynski anc Sulkosky are all seniors this year They should be playing the bes ball of their careers. Hornbeak ex- cells in his field generalship anC as a blocker. Ahonen is an all around back. He can kick, pass anc run. Muczynski is powerful in de. fense and a good kicker Sulkosky can be counted on in those plunge! over the center of the line. Bufkir is a good open field runner anc has developed in both his kicking and passing.
 Phelan's Hopes
 On this backfield, together witt some mighty formidable looking f sophomores, rests Coach Jimm, Phelan,s main hopes this year Not only are the men looked upol as good material individually, bu they are used to working together Washington should not have t apologize to any team for it's back this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
SANDY" SMITH IS HONOR
 GUEST AT DINNER PARTY

An informal dinner was given last evening in honor of Capt. Alexander Malcolm (Sandy Smith by Bert McDowell and Raaol Hop stead at their home at the Jen- sen Apartments.
 MT Smith is leaving for the south on the Aleutian Friday for California and Eastern points and expects to be absent for three months. Guests in addition to MT. Smith were the Rev. and Mrs. Erl- ing K. Olafson, Mrs. Betty Key, Miss Myrl Higgins, Howard Croken, Gene Ruotosala, John Ritter and Miss Chede Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Detroit Betters Yankees
 Record ip Wins at Home

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-- Detroit wants to make it clear that the Tigers are better than the Yankees in everything, including winning games at home.
 To suggest that any team in the American league can win more games at home than the Yankees is downright hercsy, but Detroit is willing to be heretical and mathe- matical to prove it's point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
YAKIMA NEGRO WINS 60, BUT
 IN HARD FIGHT
Henry Woods Gets Decis. ion Over Lloyd Smith
 Jones Beats Payne

SEATTLE, Sept. 26. Henry Woods, Yakima negro battler, dis covered he had serious competition for the leading lightweight honors of the Pacific Northwest last night. He won the eight round decision however over Lloyd Smith of Los Angeles.
 The fight fans also saw Sonny Jones, Vancouver, B. O., negro whip Cecil Payne, of Louisville, Ky. who has twice scored smashing victories over Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MIR. AND MRS. CHRIS BAILEY RECENT CONGRATULATIONS ON BIRTH OF BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Chris Bailey are receiving congratulations today on the birth of baby girl at St.; Ann's Hospital last evening at 9:30' o'clock. The young lady weighs nine and one quarter pounds and both she and her mother are re- ported to be getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CEHR|C PLAYS
 15OOTH CAME;
 BREAKS RECORD
Helps Yankees to Shut Out Athletics by Making
 18th Home Run

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26 Lou Gehrig, playing his fifteen hundredth consecutive game with the Yankees, embellished New York's to 0 victory over the Athletics by setting a personal record for home runs.
 Gehrig clouted out his forty eighth homer of the season in the sixth inning beating his own pre- vious mark of 47 circuit drives made in 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
NOW I'LL TELL ONE

Another pleasant fiction of re- cent origin is the claim that the major league club owners, already tired of the effects of the livelier ball, have had some of the jack rabbit juice extracted and the ball consequently deadened for experi- mental purposes during the last month of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
GAMES TUESDAY National League

Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 3. Cincinnati o; Chicago 1. Boston g; Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 4; New York o.
 American League New York 5; Philadelphia. 0. Washington 0, 3; Boston l, g. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 0.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 8; San Francisco 3. Hollywood 12; Sacramento 2. Missions 5; Oakland 3. Seattle 2; Los Angeles II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
BRUNSWICKS WIN FROM A. J.'S IN
 BOWLING GAME

At the Brunswick bowling alleys the Alaska-Juneau team and the Brunswick team battled last even- ing with a victory for the latter team which made a total of 1893 to 1422 rolled by the A. Us. Play CTS and scores made follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
OLDTIMER BACK IN DAWSON

Harry Abrahams, an oldtimer of the Klondike, arrived in Dawson recently after two years absence, to look over his large property in- terestS. l3ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

saw your picture in the paper and
how you were the state champion
corn husker and thought perhaps you
would send me three yellow and three
red ears of corn with the husks on if
you have them. have a tiny house
and would love to have them to hang
each side of the door.
Will gladly return postage. Hope
you are the champion next season.
=
Abingdon, Illinois
1 have been fortunate enough to
acquire the autographs of many
famous people and 1 am wondering
if you will do me the honor to auto
graph and date the inclosed photo
graph. I should Like to congratulate
you on your success at the national
corn picking contest. We have some
good pickers here in Illinois but it
seems they just were not good
enough. Thank you.
xxx, Minnesota
No doubt this letter will be some
what of a surprise to you, but read
so much of you in the papers and
also seen your picture that thought
I'd just drop line of congratulations
on your great championship and hope
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

you won't mind.
am city girl and seamstress
and am always kept very busy, also
keep house for my dad and a broth
er so you see it keeps me busy-that
vacation is always what I long for
in the good old summer time.
Well, for the last two summers
have spent my vacation on large
farm, near xxxxxx and sure love it,
and always hoped and dreamed that
some time I could have a farm of
my own. Now don't think / am CIV
ing you a fib because I know you
don't care for city girls, but at that
you'd be surprised what l can do.
Last September a bunch of girls
wanted me to go to Chicago fair and
I fatty refused for the sake of a
farm vacation.
Gee but this is a rainy gloomy day,
but I love them. guess you
farmers or rangers don't care for
this as I know.
Well now if you don't think I am
to rude or silly I would appreciate
letter from you and I am sure I'd
appreciate to have the chance to cor
respond with you, a grand corn husk-
er. / wonder how much I could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

what you think Of it.
The one / am sending is for the
left hand but of course can be made
for either hand. / am also sending
you q drawing Of how it goes On.
Use it and see what support IT
gives the writ right in the break OF
the wrist where no other band helps
or stays.
These bands are not known much
farther and here in my own county.
Thanking you for the trouble it
will take to reply to my wants.
p. s. hope some day may have
the pleasure of meeting your person.
al.
McCamey, Texas
In the Fort Worth Star Telegram
of November 9, I've seen your name
as the champion corn husker in Fair
mont, Minnesota. Being that my
name is Balko too and they are spell
ed alike, I am wondering whether we
could be related. My fathers name
is Andrew and his brothers were
August, Ernest, John and Christuf
Balko and their fathers (my grand
father's) name was Jacob. They
came across the waters when my
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

husk happy.
So here's once more the best of
luck and hope to hear from you
, soon.
Just q Seamstress
Sheldon, Illinois
May I congratulate you on your
success to become champion corn
husker. But through your success I
am agoing to ask you to help me as
/ am plain corn and oat farmer
here in Irquois county, Illinois. A
few years ago fell and broke my
wrist.
I then made a non-slip wrist band
and when the doctor saw it he said
it was worth Datenting.
now have it patented since jan
uary 1882. But have not done much
with it till this fall. I made IL doz-
en- and sold nine dozen and have
many a praise from them. ! have q
few users that sprained their wrist
so bad they had to quit husking and
the next day they put on one of my
bands and husked as much as ever
they did.
I am making you present of this
band and am sending you stamped
address envelope for your reply on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
zoe repeat

The markets ARE full of clothes made
of adulterated fabrics
Clothes made of adulterated fabrics
frequently ARE represented as all wool
No adulterated fabrics are used in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
One way to be sure you are getting ALL
wool fabrics is to come to this store,
which sells Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, and look for the T,umpeter label
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HOUSES--FURNISHED
frauffnaadA
-TTyP ETlRNIVED HOME

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOME
In Cleveland PARK. Z bed rooms.
bath FriEidaire. oil heat: close to
schools and car line. 500 per mo
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
: rooms. baths. nicely furnished.
sarage, Frigidaire. maids room
with shower SIS per mo
BUNGALOW. FURNISHED.
z acre. near Kensington; rooms.
bath electricity gas. lovely
grounds, fne vegetable garden, 100
hens also fresh COW. Party leaving
for Florida will rent. So so per mo
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORPORATION,
1926 woodward Building.
National 263B
Evening star., 1934-08-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

PRINTCRAFT BUILDING.
Suite OF four offices, 500 feet OF space.
Apply Room 204
FOR LAWYER. ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO
rooms in lawyers suite In modern down
town ONCE building: rental on reasonable
cooperative basis. to include clerical serv-
ice. State nature of practice and refer
ences. Confidential. Address Box CIR,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
wANIED--APARTMENTs.
W NV 4 III ~ ~ q - = :
(C0ntiaued1

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR APT
With 4. bed rooms. reaHoBable distance oil
White House. 1-yeaT-old girl. Address
Box Gf-R Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HOUSES-FURNISHED

CHEVY cHAsE-UNTIL NOV /: LARGE
nome baths: beautiful surroundings.
SIS month WI 371s.
LOVELY CHEVY CHASE HOME-VERY
lsrse ROOMS ) bed rooms and s baths on
the md goor: splendid condition; excel
lentIy arranged for entertaining; S400 per
month
VIM NJ THROCKMORTON.
DI 6093 or WI 1a9s. 20S Investment Bldg
ATTRACTIVE AND ROOM HOUSES.
NV section fur. OF unfurn.
AID 6SSa- 12'
ATTRACTIVE HOME, JUST OFF DUPONT
Circle FriEidaire. inst hot-Tater heater;
ccmnletely furn. except linen. De. 0e67.