davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WHITNEY ENTRY WINS
High Glee, Roustabout Run One,
Two in Rock in CHAM Feature.

f1IRn OIet, NUuStaUUuC NUN OHe,
Two in Rock ngham Feature.
SALEM, N. H., September % (P).-
c. " Whitney's 3-year-olds. High
Glee and Roustabout, turned the
tables on the CorSicana Stables
Wacoche as they finished one. two in
the $4,000 Green Mountain Handicap
at Rockingham Park.
With the entry favored at ? to l,
High Glee stepped along in front al
most from the start of the | l-l6
mile journey to beat her fast-closing
stablcmate by length
Wacoche was third. while Mrs Jack
HoWard's Advising Anna. the second
choice was ninth and last.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FIELD HOCKEY MEETING
Session Called for Wednesday at
c.

Marjorie Webster School.
A meeting of the Washington Field
Hockey Association will be held
Wednesday at pm at the Marjorie
Webster School All interested are
invited to attend.
Further information may be had
from Jenny Turnbull, Decatur 1851.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GA[LAUDET LOOKS
TO BIG GRID YEAR
Fifteen Letter Men Return.
Only Two Players Not
in Top Condition.

w T1TH fifteen lettermen on its
w o1as to its best a''ssSt foot ball Al season season
in several years. The Ken
dali Greeners have been drilling the
last two weeks under the direction of
their veteran and popular coach, Ted
Hughes
Except Capt. Tex Gamblin, guard.
who has bruised hip, and Alf Hoff-
meister, triple threat fullback, who
has swollen knee, the squad is in
good physical trim, and it is expected
Gamblin and Hofmeister will be ready
when Gallaudet opens its season a
week from Saturday with the Louis
burg IN. c. College eleven on Hotch-
kiss Field.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

~ OCKSIE. owned by Miss Mar
- garet Cotter, and Rain King,
\ shown by Thomas T. Mott
shared the spotlight in the
second annual horse show of the Red
land Hunt. held yesterday on Rock
Spring Farm, near Rockville, Md
The tricolor emblematic of the
show championship was pinned on the
proud head of the young Washington
brilliant performances which brought
her the blue ribbons for the, corin-
THAN. thoroughbred and open
hunters classes and a third in the
old guards class with her father in
the saddle
Rain King, Swear -old chestnut son
of the imported Bageneau Maiden
Hair. took the reserve ribbon after
capturing the coveted N. o. Terpening
Challenge Cup. a beautiful 2-foot
silver trophy, offered for the horse
adjudged the champion hunter of the
host organization.
Mott Brilliant Rider.
MOTT, M: F. H. of Redland, gave
wi his young mount a brilliant
ride to capture the Terpening
Cup from large field. The cup class
was run over course paneled with
natural jumps encountered in the
hunting field and was restricted to
subscribers who have ridden their
mounts in three of the Redland hunts.
Sonny Boy. owned by H. r. Quinter.
won two blues and a third, while
Tommy Cook won four Second-place
awards and fourth ribbon with Miss
A. J. Carabelli's Sun Clean and his
promising new hunter. Happy Girl. a
Virginia-bred hunter flly making her
first appearance in this area.
Victory a Birthday Token.
r EE COUNSELMAN celebrated his
56th birthday anniversary by
winning the old guards class
for riders 40 years old or over with his
jumper Yellow Girl. Miss Margaret
Hill. sensational. young Washington
equestrienne, won the good hands
class for children IA years old or under
and also turned in number Of ribbon
winning performances in the pony
classes.
C. H. Carrico'S ponies and his two
hunters. Gay Rock and Impulse,
picked up a number of awards.
Summaries of the ribbon winners
with their owners follows
SADDLE PONIES-Division for ponies
l hands and under. won by Silver David
Martin; second, Sugar Marian Curran) :;
no other entries. Division for ponies
over hands and under 12.2 hands. won
by Lady Betty Marian Curranl; second,
Barbara collins Thompson); third, Spot
ty IT. E. HarriS). Division c for ponies
over 1872 hands and under IA hands. won
by Nellie white Front Saddle and Hunt
second. Pollyanna Margaret Hid; third
Good News &c H Carried.
JUMPING PONIES-Division A for
ponies II hands and under, won by. Nellie
IT. E. Harrisl; second, Silver Dayid Mar
tin) third. Billy William POWELL. Di-
vision B for ponies over Il hands and
under 12.2 hands. won by Dyna mite
francis HUGHES; second. Billy. IT. E.
Harris) third. Spot IT Z. Harrisl: Di.
vision for ponies over 12:2 hands an
under "A hands. won by Pollyanna tMaA
Evening star., 1934-09-23
OLD ORDER CHANGETH.

CINCINNATI CP.-At the end OF
the 1884 season all the Cincinnati
Reds outfielders were batting in the
lower half Of the batting ofSier.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Some Real Battles Listed.


DLENTY of foot ball will be played
in every section this week. From
the Pacific TO the Atlantic games
ere scheduled some Of them between
strong teams. Georgia Tech and
Clemson. for instance, may put up a
great game in the far South. while
North Carolina and Wake Forest
Virginia Military Institute and Duke,
Washington and Lee and Kentucky
are likely to be contests worth TAX
ing a trip to watch. Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Temple and VAN
derbilt vs. Mississippi State College,
formerly Mississippi A. and NJ, should
put up good scraps.
Out in the Far West the two best
contests should be between Stanford
and Santa Clara, Oregon and Uni
verSity of California at Los Angeles.
Santa Clara usually has given the
other California elevens plenty to
think about. and once in awhile has
sent them to the lockers with real
headaches.
Several of the Western Conference
schools get their teams into action
this week. Chicago plays Carroll,
Illinois lines up against Bradley Poly
technic Institute, Minnesota faces
North Dakota State. and Northwestern
has a game with Marquette. Other
games in the West are Nebraska VS..
wyoming and Kansas vs.. Colorado.
~ORNELL, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh,
Brown. and West Virginia are
the largest Eastern teams that
open next Saturday. All have what
should prove comparatively easy
games except West Virginia. and its
contest with Duquense may stand out
as one Of the hardest of the season.
McGugin viii Quit
Navy and Army may have some
real opposition. even if they are
stronger than usual and are meeting
smaller schools. Navy has caught
a tartar more than once in William
and Mary, While Army in scheduling
Washburn booked one of the strong
small schools of the Middle West.
Dan McGugin has resigned as foot
ball coach at Vanderbilt to take ef-
feet at the end of the present season,
end the action is something of sur
prise because many felt ne would
continue always at the helm at Nash
vile. However. MCGugin said in his
letter of resignation: The profession
of a coach of foot ball is hard work
and takes from a man much Of
physical endurance and much of his
nervous force Therefore. l believe
one should quit while still in good
health. And. besides. 30 years is long
enough for anybody. and somebody
else ought now to have chance"
McGugin has been for three decades
one of the outstanding figures of
Southern foot ball. both as a coach
and leader. His teams always have
been strong and many times have
stood out for remarkable achieve
ments.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

~ OCKSIE. owned by Miss Mar
- garet Cotter, and Rain King,
/ \ shown by Thomas T. Mott,
eharod tho cpotliUht in the
Evening star., 1934-09-23
STRONGER TEAMS
ARE SEEN FOR ALL
CoIoniaIS and Old Liners
Start Saturday-Many
Games This Week.
BY II. {. BYRD.

BY II. {. BYRD.
THIS week, for the first time
since last November, coaches
of local college foot ball teams
will coI tooetbar their mon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
A CHANGING PICTURE

Some of the most loyal Admin istration supporters are not adverse to using this neat little political trick. They have no malice in their hearts against the Presi- dent. They would be the last to admit any attempt to embarrass him.
 They simply believe the Chief Executive can better afford to take the chance. Their political sphere is confined to a single state or district. The President operates on a national scale and on nation al issues.
 MT. Roosevelt's practice how ever, of not only vetoing these bills but telling why in each in- stance changes the picture some- what. It tends to rob the hard working, always alert" member oi some of his political thunder.
 And it may result either in Congress deciding to remain in session until the proper considera- ton can be given these bills or in making 1t virtually impossible for them to be brought up for action at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
KAY FRANCIS
 IS CAST AS CHORUS GIRL
The House on 56th Street Closing Tonight at
 Capitol Theatre

Kay Francis closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre in her latest starring picture for Warner Bros, The House on Seth Street." a colorful drama based on the novel by Joseph Santley.
 Miss Francis plays the part of one of the most beautiful and most popular of Broadway butterfly chorus girls whose beauty and charm get her into trouble The characterization is said to be the most dramatic role of her career. the romance and the tragedies in the life of this show girl giving Miss Francis the opportunity to run the gamut in emotional ex- pression.
 The story centers about the un- usual incidents in a mansion on Seth Street, built by a millionaire New York clubman for his chorus girl bride. At the height of her happiness, the young wife is torn from husband and home and sent to prison on charge of murder ing former lover, though inno- cent. Later she returns to the same house, now a fashionable gambling house, as mistress of a Blackjack game.
 Colorful scenes take place in the famous old Casino Theatre, now only memory, at the time when Floradora was the most popular musical show of the day; at Sher- rvs and Delmonico's and other rem dezvous of the Broadway play boys of the early part of the cen sury. The story then leaps across the years covered by the World War and comes down to modern times, winding up with a spectac- ular denouement in the Seth Street house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
KIN OF HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
 IS HOLLYWOOD SAPPHIRE BLONDE
tBy ROBBIN CooNs)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July l9.-- IIarries Eeeoner Stowe, the zeal GUS lady vince New England im- press,ons of Dixie helped to stir Up consider able trouble some years ego. doubtless would turn in her grave could she learn today about lIollywood's Sapphire Blonde
 Not that Janet Beccher. one Of lTarriett's descendants. i5 the least bit shocking. On the contrary she is a woman Of mature charm, much talent, and inclsiye intallect. But she is an actress-ani she has blue hair, definitely blue hair.
 The hair-to dispose of that first is simply the result of that blue ing dip which silverhaired women use to prevent yellowing. Miss Beecher has been gray since her early twenties, premature grayness running in her family, she says. Tn her case, the texture of her hair lets it retain the blue tint to such an extent that in most lights it is more blue than silver. Tn Hollywood, of course, where the coining Of catch phrases is prof itable business, she becomes the sapphire blonde"
 The late Mrs. Stowe might have understood that, but--a Beecher an actress?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Meal of Ancient GaeIs
 ReEshed by Stray Dog

CLONES, Irish Free State, July l9.-Achaeological excavators were excited here by the discovery, in an ancient plot, of food which they estimated to be at least D. 900 years old.
 After a cursory examination, they reverently laid it down in the shade of the ancient tumulus they were excayating and returned to seek fresh treasure.
 When they returned the pot was empty. No one. it seemed, had noticed friendly dog.
 The animal lay before them licking it's chops, totally uncon- cerned that 1t had set a record by having a meal 2,00O years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
WILL START WORK ON ss-H RAILROAD PROJECT NOW

The Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company is to start work this summer on the projected Canadian North Eastern Railroad according to recent announcement The line, when completed, will connect Stewart, B. C., and Hyder, Alaska, with the Peace River dis trict, and with one of the major railroad lines serving that district As a result, one town of Alaska will have railroad communication with the rest of the United States The sum of $3O,O0O is to be spent this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
CHURCH PACKED LAST NIGHT AT
 FINE CONCERT
Ellen Keep, Willis Novel;.
 Helen Torkelson, Give Several Encores

! The second concert given by FL len Keep, singer, Willis Novel;, violinist and Helen Torkelson, pian- ist, last evening in the Presbyter- ian Church was equally as well at tended as the one Tuesday even ing. All seats being taken, chairs were placed in the aisles to &C., commodate the many who wished to hear the music.
 All three were quite generous with encores, but even so, once or twice the program was carried for ward in spite of calls for another selection
 Miss Keep, whose rich contralto voice has shown much growth since her appearance here last year both in volume and tone color, was call ed upon for two encores The first was at the end of the group of Norwegian songs which was met with much appreciation by the au- dience, and she sang "Kirken den CT ct gammelt Hus," a Norwegian hymn. The prolonged applause brought forth by the singing of q request number, "Mamselle Marie by Guion, was followed by the en- core of Silvia" by Speaks.
 Demonstrates Mastery
 Willis Novel; again demonstrat- ed his mastery of the violin, and could have had more encores than he took, playing the difficult Hun I garian Rhapsodie" by M. Hauser as a request number instead of the "F'antaise on Themes of Faust which was on the program. Fol lowing this selection, he was called back on the stage for bow, but refused to hold back the program , He did play Trees" which had been requested, as an encore for the "Mazurka" by Wieniawski.
 Pleasing Artist
 Miss Torkelson found a very re- captive and appreciative audience for her two numbers, and after playing Romance in G-flat" by Forge, she gave as an encore, Moonlight Sonata" Second move menD by Beethoven.
 AS the crowning numbers on the program, Miss Keep sang with vio- lin and piano accompaniment, "Hindoo Song" by Bemberg, and Ave Maria" by Bach Gounod, in which MT. Nowells violin obligato and Miss Keeps voice blended beautifully. The insistence of the audience upon another encore 1 brought the great favorite, Der ceuse," (froma Jocelyn) by God ard, which was part of the pro- gram Tuesday evening, and which had been requested for last night.
 Following the concert, many pressed forward to express their felicitations to the musicians. and their appreciation for having had the opportunity to hear and enjoy them.
 Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was the efficient accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
ARKANSAS TO PRAY FRIDAY
 FOR RAINFALL
Drought Situation Is Now
 Approaching Intensity of Famine in l930

FORT SMITH, Arkansas, July 19 Farmers of Arkansas, who have just repaid South Dakota for that States aid during the drought and famine of 1930, are now threatened with even worse blight.
 State and county officials de- scribed the prolonged drought now already approaching the 1880 in- tensity.
 The heat wave here is the worse in the city's history and sea- sonal record yesterday of 106.2 de- grees for the third consecutive day.
 Friday will be a day for prayer for rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS SHOP
 OF MINING COMPANY

Fire recently destroyed the ma chine shop and most of the ma chinery in it, except what could be pulled out with tractors, of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corpora ton, on Bear Creek, near Dawson. The Dawson fire department was called out and was able to prevent the fire from spreading to other buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
ALASKA TROLLERS [
 MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Alaska Trollers Association will be held in the La- bor Temple tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, accordding to A. P. Wal ker of Craig, who is making ar- rangefnents for the gathering.
 Matters of importance to all members will be discussed and MT Walker urges all to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
ACTRESS BY NECESSITY

Harriett Beecher Stowe thought the theatre so wicked, says Janet Beecher, that she frowned on at tempts to dramatize Uncle Toms Cabin" Incidentally, that is one of the few things she knows about her distinguished ancestry, off hand, she having left the detailed study of the Beechers and the Stoves to others less interested than she is in today. r
 Miss Beecher, seen to advantage with Ann Harding in Gallant Lady herself came into the the- atre through necessity rather than choice. When family fortunes failed, she tried to earn a living as an artist, but playing an extra on the stage brought in three dol lars more week. She hated act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
LAND DIESEL ENGINE
 FROM AIRPLANE USING
 MATTRESSES, PARACHUTEs

A 20 horsepower diesel engine was transported from Valdez to the Big Four mine near that city early this month by airplane. As no landing field was available, heavy and fragile parts of the motor were wrapped in mattresses and dropped with parachutes from an altitude of 300 feet The engine Was thus delivered without harm within few hundred feet of the mine entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
GLAD TO MAKE OWN WAY

She is glad she mas had to make her own way. She relishes achieve ment.
 People who have everything pro- vided for them" she says, miss so much in life. Without the downs, how can one appreciate the ups? When you're working, every day is thrill and a challenge.
 Many morning in the old days mother and I woke up to face the fact that we had just 25 cents or less-in the house. What of it, we always said. That only made life more thrilling, more challeng- ing!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Icy Straits Salmon
 Company Incorporated

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 19-Cor- porate filing with the Secretary of State includes the Icy Straits Salmon Company, of Hoonah, A. aska, capital stock of $50,00O and power of attorney to P J. Andrae, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
FOUR BROKEN RIBS

Joe Fournier, proprietor of the Hunker Summit roadhouse, near Dawson, recently suffered four broken ribs when he was thrown from 8 blackboard on which he was hauling hay, one bale landing on him and inflicting the injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
ROPER IS NOW
 ON WAY SOUTH

SEWARD, Alaska, July 19.-Sec- retary of Commerce Roper arrived here Tuesday night from the Prib- iiofs and two hours later left on the coast guard cutter Tahoe for Seattle, via Sitka and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
PASSING THE BUCK

TAoolNO HE DOSn
 The difficulty in attempting to control this situation lies in the fact that usually both houses have been working at top speed day and night in an effort to adjourn.
 Nerves are frayed, everybody is fatigued and anxious to get the session over so they can rest. Con- sequently, there is disposition to let down the bars. Once down, the flood of bills rushes in.
 Tn the majority of cases even the sponsors of these bills hardly expect to see them become law, Once through Congress, however, their responsibility is at an end.
 The buck has been passed to the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. What does it matter if the Presidential axe falls heavily and effectively? The members duty to his constituents has been dis charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT

like in spite of it's official good standing is that it often is gritty and unpleasant to eat. Decorats the spinach, too, with slices oi hard boiled egg, and cream it dur ing it's final moments on the stove
 TAPE BOTTLE SHOPPERS
 To prevent stoppers from coming out of bottles when travelling fasten the shoppers with adhesive tape.
 THINGS TO REMEMBER
 Water containing baking soda left standing in a baby's bottle will make it sweet and clean if the original washing has not accom- plished this.
 If you, or any member of your family, bruise easily, use arnica which is a preventive of too much discoloration.
 And do you know that aspirin will give dropping flowers . little more pep?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
CITY. DEBTS
 ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Debts of American cities have begun to increase again. The total now is estimated to be almost eighteen billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

ing at first but long since fell in love with the profession. When she was starring in Courage on the stage, she played through a siege of influenza, giving one per formance while fever of IDA de- grees ragged She must like act ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

served notice that he intended rec ognizing any Senator who wanted to block such measures.
 In the House, time and again Re- publican Leader Shell and his aides halted the mad rush by yelling louder than those seeking passage of pet" measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

If you will cover material stained by iodine with a paste made of starch and water and leave it on until the paste becomes powdery and dry, you can just brush off the starch and find the stain gone. Mud stains can be taken off tan shoes or slippers if slice of raw potato is applied vigorously. AIDS TO BETTER
 TASTING MEALS Always wash strawberries before hulling so that no juice will be wasted.
 Always wash asparagus and spinach thoroughly before cooking One of the reasons spinach has come in for so much personal dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Old newspapers TOT sale at Eya' pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
PET MEASURES
 GET NO ACTION FROM CONGRESS
Evils of Old Practices Are Recognized by Pres
 ent Leaders

>Continued rom rage One)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished
house; adults only. 753 State. lott
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TON FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.

In the Superior Court of tie State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of ALBERT
HILL, also known as A. HILL,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Albert Hill, also known as A. Hill,
deceased, and for TIE issuance to
5. P. Williams of letters testament
tary, has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday, the 18th day Of
April, 1884, at Two o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the Courtroom of
said Court, at the Court House, in
the City Of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, II
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated March 9th, 1884.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar 81 Apr 2-3-4-5-6-7-9-10-11
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10

breakfast menu. Persons who are
engaged in strenuous muscular
work and those whose total food
requirements for the day are high
need this kind of meal
For Inactive Persons
Keeping these classifications In
mind, it is simple to plan one
breakfast menu which will meet
the needs of all members of
family no matter how diversified
their interests. The inactive per-
son may merely refuse the extra
dishes and concentrate on the
light or medium items.
The child's breakfast should
furnish every necessary element
for proper nourishment. His stom.
ach has been without food for tha
longest period during the twenty
four hours and is ready for a meai
which will supply food for energy
since an active child uses up a
vast amount of nervous and mus.
cular energy during the day. Fruit
or fruit juice, hot or cold cereal
with cream or top milk, milk or
cocoa made with milk, toast and
soft cooked egg makes a full-bal
anced breakfast for CROWN.
child
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture. Call 734
Adams, after 5 p. m. 9t3