davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-14

OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-door sedans go. six
cylinder. in black brown and green: mile
age 5000 to 5000. Also one S-cylinder
sedan with low mileage. These are demon
stration cars we are closing out at very
attractive prices; guaranteed to be in new
car condition; all have large built in
trunks Priced from S195 up. Wisconsin
Motors. Inc. 1868 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Phone West 2973.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 S-cyl de luxe sedan:
mechanical condition perfect. A real bar
gain: private owner. Apply 2033 NJ st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 sedans and coaches,
demonstrators: g and cylinders: liberal
discounts. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth
st IL X Phone District 914l
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

share driving; am leaving Saturday or
Sunday. Phone Lincoln 9472. Apt. 3.
LADY DESIRES TRANSPORTATION VI
cinity Hollywood. Calf arriving before
Christmas: share expenses. Clev. 1913.
FLORIDA. DRIVING SUNDAY: ROOM FOR
hve: share expenses. Telephone Lincoln
g412 Ant 2
Evening star., 1934-12-14

FORD 1894 de luxe coupe. with rumble
seat; extremely low mileage; perfect in
every detail. new-car guarantee and serv-
ice: 500 down or trade 1S months to pay
G
Evening star., 1934-12-14

CHEVROLET 1929 convertible coupe;
brsnd-new top new tires motor Al :
our surety plan Nolans Used-Car sta
dunn 18th and NJ sts NV
Evening star., 1934-12-14

CHEVROLETS-Fine selection Of 1891.
1892 and 1893 roadsters. coaches and Sc
dams. all with 3O-day labor and parts
guarantee: all priced under the market.
Milan inh nnr.th IL n ".
Evening star., 1934-12-14

CADILLAC 1881 5-pasSenger sedan. model
AN: beautiful black finish. broadcloth up
hoistery. thoroughly reconditioned. excel
lent tires A real fine car at chsap,car r
guarantee. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Cham-
(ah " 1Sthl
Evening star., 1934-12-14

.'BUCKWHEAT' FJOUR-VERY BEST
Grown in rich limestone" soil. over $500
feet elevation. Try it. Send 81 for 6-lb.
bag; prepaid. MRS. S. D. CURRY. Mon
Evening star., 1934-12-14

used by careful driver; will gladly demon
strate. Sacrifice. S95. Mae Mullikin
Adams rRQH Ant 1OI
Evening star., 1934-12-14

I NASH 1879 sedan; new blue hnlSh. Clean
velour interior. excellent tires and motor:
Sl65. Logan Motor Co. Ford Dealers.
! l4l7 irving st. NV. Open evenings. Trade
Evening star., 1934-12-14

CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, perfect $50;
Buick 1928 sedan. SlO9. 3419 Conn. ave.
Phone Cleveland 3S3S
Evening star., 1934-12-14

full hand will quickly rub your aches and
pains away. Houfs 8 am to 10 pm,
and SUNDAYS. Call West 1120. 3025 o st.
SECRET INVESTIGATIONS = BUSINESS
and personal problems solved of a deli
Washington so consecutive years. Phone
National 1910. BRADFORD INVESTIGA-
TON SERVICE. Suite 705. Otis Building,
$40 18th St NV. 15s
Evening star., 1934-12-14

BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds; highest prices
paid Met 54l5, Pearlman's Big Book
Shop p33 G NV, mo branch stores)
Evening star., 1934-12-14

FORD 1888 VS.. like new: beautiful dark
Jade black with red wheels. interior spot
less motor mechanically perfect SlOO
down and 16-month terms. Nolan's Used
Car Stadium 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. S21S: only 500
down balance easy payments; no signers,
Just a steady position. This car is in mar
ing this car at such low price to satisfy
finance company Century Motors. 1905
l4th ST n Phone North 0o3o
Evening star., 1934-12-14

NASH 1882 4-door sedan. second series:
car in excellent condition: paint, tires very
good: S40O Harry Lewis. North 1929
Evening star., 1934-12-14

BEAUTY CULTURE
SPECIAL COURSE, $45
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Est. 1919.
Washington's Original and Finest School.
S1S 14th St NV. Phone Met. 777S.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

FORD 1882 roadster: General Jumbo tires;
motor tuned to the minute in our own
sop Sao dnyr Labor ana parts
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SITUATIONS-MEN.

FILIPINO experienced butler-chauffeur.
single, go anywhere, stay in or out: best
city reference. Columbia 3907J. 15'
GRADUATE ENGINEER. pa desires posi-
ton where training will be of value: B
years experience, including drafting. top
agraphical and construction: would be
interested in profitable sales work. Ad-
dress BOX oS5-S Star office 16"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
GAMES MONDAY Boston 8; Washington 0.
 American League Chicago 3; St. Louis 4.
National League No games played.
Pacific Coast League

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week.
 July 31-Aug. 2-Hollywood at Seattle; Mission at Portland; Oak land at San Francisco; Sacra- mento at Los Angeles.
 August 3-5-Mission at Seattle; Hollywood at Portland; Sacramen- to at San Francisco; Hollywood at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
| OCAL TEAM TO GET REAL TEST
 AGAINST WRIGHT
Mother Ship of Plan e Squadrons Has Champion
 ship Caliber Outfit

Juneau's all-star baseball team will get a real test of it's ability and vaunted power in the forth coming series with the crack club from the Wright. The first game of the series will be played We'd nesday evening Dates had not been fixed today for later games.
 The Wright's team held the United States Fleet championship for seven years and was runnerup last year. In the Canal Zone re- gently it defeated the U. s. s. Cali fornia to take the Battle Fleet championship.
 It is pointing for it's old posi- tion as United States Fleet cham pion once more. When the entire fleet gets together again it will make it's bid.
 On it's present voyage it has met a number of strong semi-pro or ganizations, several in and around Seattle. It won most of them. It was not offered a game at Ket- chikan, and was delighted, and somewhat surprised, to find it could get game here
 The club has a roster of 20 players, giving it plenty of mater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
0'D0UL IS HANDY MAN
 AMONG GIANTS
Twice Runner-up for Most Valuable Man. Dem
 onstrates Hitting

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Frank Joseph Lefty" ODoul hasn't much chance of winning, this year, the most valued player" award for which he was twice runner-up in his more active days, but as far as the pace-setting Giants are concerned he's still one of the handiest fellows team can have hanging around.
 The colorful, popular man in the green suit has been gradual ly edging into place as a reg ular outfielder on the strength of his timely hitting, and Polo ground fans are convinced he belongs in there"
 O'Doul, now 37 years old, got his chance at regular duty when Left Fielder Jo-Jo Moore was tempor- arily disabled and forthwith began getting his bingles so consistently that upon Moore's return the lat ter took over center field, where George Watkins had been patrol ing, and Lefty remained in the left pasture.
 Lefty has plenty of claims to fame. A pitcher for the first sev- en years of the varied 17-year baseball career, he had the dis tinction of leading the Pacific Coast League in both pitching (with San Francisco in 192D and batting (Salt Lake City in '24).
 He has led National League batters twice. in 1929 with the Phillies and in 1892 with Brooklyn, and in those same years was run ner-up to Rogers Hornsby and Chuck Klein for the valued player honors.
 In 1925, with Salt Lake City, he got II successive base hits, then stretched his string out to 19 hits in 21 times at bat for a world record.
 He did his bit heroically in the 1883 series with a pinch-hit sim gle that drove in the tying and winning runs in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

ical type. He's Shrewd and strictly business. His first reaction to any request is What is in it for Bill Terry? That's not a pose-it's as natural as breathing. He was a business man long before he was a b.. .9.ly-- aad will be a busi- r.rs 1,ar ,or5 aftcr ..ij playing Cc.,,-- c-a oss----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
WHITE SOX ARE
 CHAMPIONS AT
 EXTRA INNINGS
Set Record of 4 Overtime Games in , Days
 Lose All of Them

CHICAGO, July 31-White Sox fans are wondering if their team didn't set a record for overtime ball games when they went extra innings four times in five days, losing each time.
 After dropping an Thinning game to the Yankees, to 2, the Pale Hose lost the next day to Detroit by the same count in 10 innings, and on the day after that lost to Cleveland, to 2, in II frames.
 After winning a game on a ninth-inning homer by Catcher MadjeSti-a game which also would have gone overtime except for that clout-the SoX lapsed into their overtime habit again the next day, losing a to 3 decision to the In- dians in Il innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

grew real affection, and at the time of his death Miller Higgins was one of the most loved char acters in baseball.
 Terry is like Hug in one re- spect, at least He won't lie to or mislead a newspaper man. He's definite and concise in his state ments. He knows his mind, and he can be trusted.
 Those are fine attributes. Hug won respect first and then affec- tion, after as bitter banning as any man ever took. Will Bill Terry do the same, I wonder?
 Meanwhile he goes on his way -oblivious of praise and banning alike. The most popular player in either league with the fans, still unpopular with the press.
 Truly strange paradox this man Terry-time alone can write the answer to his belief or his problem"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

Two-thirds of the motion pic lures imported into Australia are from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

ial.- Two of them are now on the sick list. It has one outstanding pitcher and others rated as good moundsmen. The first string hurl- CT, it is said, will be held back for game next Sunday. Y
 The local club. which took two straight from the Submarine outfit, is well equipped with pitch CTS in Erskine, Warter, Jungc. MacSpadden and Manning, but it will miss McAlister against as strong an outfit as the Wright's. Both the infield and outfield turn ed in corking good baseball against the underwater lads and the club should give the Wright a real ar gument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
WASHINGTON IS UNABLE TO PUT
 i RUN ACROSS
Boston Defeats Senators by 8 to 0 in Game Mon-
 day Afternoon

WASHINGTON, July 31. = The Washington Senators got to Wes Terrell for ten hits yesterday af- ternoon but failed to score while Boston tallied eight runs from nine blows. By the defeat, Wash ington dropped to sixth place in the Leagues standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
GIANTS WINNING
 THEIRS AT HOME

NEW YORK, July 31.-Baseball's $ copybook has it that "pennants are won by breaking even, or bet ter, on the road" but the Giants were off to test that theory to the breaking point his year by ex- traordinary success at home. They won 25 out of their first 32 games at the Polo Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
LACKS A PUBLICITY SENSE

LACKS A PUBLICITY SENSE"
 "Umpires respect him. No play CT in the league causes them less trouble. No player makes fewer squawks. And the result is that when Bill does squawk the um- pires pay attention.
 Newspaper men cuss him. Why? Well, the first place, they say, he lacks publicity sense. He refuses to go through the paces for the press. He's reserved and cold almost frigid in his reception of the press. And that, in part at least, is true. My job is win ming ball games he says. If turn out a winning team people come out to see me-if I don't they stay away. I can't do two jobs at one time-so I devote my time to handling my club and players. The ball club comes first.
 Another fault the boys find with Bill is that he refuses morn ing interviews-refuses to appear at public meetings; refuses to go on parade. And that's true too. I figure that off the ball field my time is my own he says. I like crowds and ballyhoo. They're part of my business day all right. but I don't see why they should interfere with my leisure hours
 Mentally Terry is of the analyt-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
-SPORT-
 SLANTS
.A ALAN GOULD

Bill Terry, the man whL irew tne biggest popular vote in tll:: Major League all star baseball pol also happens to have the faculty of arousing the indignant impuls- es e more newsL aper m.n than an1 other big leasLc pl!-'.
 1t is a trifle dif.i ,uls to under stali9, for any per so:isl exrerien @ with Terry have for 'o.g time to come convinced me he is one ef the most satisfactory of Ill baseball players ard leaders to talk things over with, tUt the contrast exists nevertheless, and we will now turn the microphone over to MT. Ford Prick, the Na- tional Leagues able public rela- t;ort counsel.
 ITO understand the situation" ]" writes MT. Prick, you've got to analyze the character of the man who stepped into the shoes of JOnn McGraW-d JO1 lnctQentally, everyone said was impossible - and which he has flied 10 ther fullest capacity. Bill is a strange combination of shrewdrtss ana naivete.
 "As ball player ne "artainiy leaves nothing to be d,s,red. He can hit, he can field, he Con think and he has the added ability of getting the best out of the mer who work for and under him. That's about all you can l.coe for in any manager. His players lik 2 kim; they have confid.nce n him; they give their best at his bidding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN }
 RETAINS DAVIS |
 CUP THIS YEAR

WIMBLEDON, England, July 3l. Great Britain retained the Davis Cup, historic international tenniss trophy, when Fred Perry, British; ace, defeated Frank x Shields G-4, 4-6, 6-2, 15-13, in a desperately fought match to clinch the series with three straight victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Iron-Man Sandlotters

DENVER, Colo, July 31. = The affection of sandlotters on the White Grocery team for the na- tional pastime amounts almost to a passion. On a, recent Sunday they played three games, each with different opponent, and won all three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
Juneau City League
HUBBELL SEES
 MUCH ACTION

NEW YORK, July 31-The de- pendence which the championship defending Giants are placing in their pitching ace, Carl Hubbell, this season, is well indicated by the fact the screw-ball king is seeing some action in nearly one third of the Giants flames. He appeared in 26 of the Terrymen's $ first 84 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlil-g. Phone  Mining LwcatIUn rs0.ices al Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
--S A --~--.4 N >-, ~h -.sO

.i -CT -.---1 - = G-NS
 Tn a lot of ways Bills baseball career t parallel of that of the late Miller Higgins. Hug, like Terry, was roundly banned by the press for years. They didn't un- derstand him. And he didn't un- derstand them. His syyness they misunderstood for coldness; his Si- lence they mistook for an air of superiority.
 Suddenly, however, the news paper men began to realize that Miller Higgins was honest and straightforward. They learned that Huggins always told them the truth; that he didn't double cross or conceal facts. They found they could trust him. And they learn ed to respect him. Out of respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

studied at Professor Bakers fa- nous '"Workshop" at Yale and who appeared on Broadway in such plays as "They Shall Not Die", "Africana" and others.
 Merriman's Dairy has gone to great pains to insure tomorrow's presentation, a full half-hour pro- gram which will be. more than unique for an independent station. Heading the cast and playing the title role is Natalie Reich, eight year old daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Reich of 211 Plaza ave- nue. Though but tiny miss, Nat allie has been prominent in local theatricals for some time.
 Francis Patrick Sheehan. we'll known WATR entertainer, will play an important role. Other featured members of the cast will include Ricka Greenberg, May Solomon, Pauline Libbey, William Kosersky and Dorothy Heyden.
 The program will be one worth listening to, for the play, from 8. technical standpoint, is excellently written, and the cast, in studio re- hearsals, has shown that 1t is more than capable of handling it for the benefit of the radio audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

singer was i'll in Philadelphia. .1 H. V. Kaltenborn is the globe -girdler of radio, having spoken over 21 different stations in II countries. And Pat Kennedy,s most devoted follower has written fan letters to the Irish tenor from 10 different points around the world, the latest mes- sage coming from India.
 Tito Guizar has been signed to star in movie to be titled "Adios Ar gentina" Richard Rodgers, composer pianist who was a gues- on a recent Music by Gershwin" program, was asked to play one of his own compositions, Love Me Like Othello," and had to ask amid bushes, "How does 1t go?"
 Wally Butterworth gets the deep-dish jitters if a microphone is placed on his left during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
5OO--WlCC-- -Bridgeport--6OO

1:00-George Halls Orch. 1:3O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:5O-Shopper's Matinee. 2:OO-Norwalk Children's Orch, 2:30-Round Towners, Quartet. 3:OO-Buffalo Symphony Orch. 4:OO-Deutsch's Dance Rhythm. 4:3O-Library of Congress Mu- sicale. 5:0O-Little Jack Little. 5:15-Derby Dance Marathon. 5:30-Johnson Educator Sport
 Flash. 5:31-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Miniatures-Franklin
 Mccormack. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. u, 6:15-Clabby's Orch. 6:30-To be announced. 6:45-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 7:00-Sketch. 7:3O-vera Van, Contralto. 7:45-The Yawyer and the Public
 John w. Davis. - 8:00-Bertha Holley, Art Apprc-
 ciation. 8:15-George Hollingsworth,
 Tenor. 8: S:30-"A Christmas Carol-
 Drama. 9:00-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano
 with Orchestra and Variety
 Singers. 9:30-Willard Alexander's Orch. 1O:O0-Grand Orchestra. 1O:30-Saturday Revue. 11:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. News. 11:30-Glen Gray's Orch. 12:00-Sy Byer's Orch. 12:3O-Nelson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
To Feature
 Christmas Program
Radio Drama Little Miss Santa Claus to Be Presented
 Sunday Afternoon With Special Offerings

Heading the list of special Christmas programs being pre- scented over WATR, "The Voice of Waterbury, will be a radio drama tomorrow afternoon, Little Miss. Santa Claus, which will go on the air at 2:30 Sunday under the spon- sorship of the Merriman Dairy. Little Miss Santa Claus" has been written and is directed by Jerome Schriebcr, a local young man who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Clenuiuo up tue desk . Our good friend, Captain Oscar Lo Vauey sensational high dver, aOho thrilled thousands th hs hazardous act at Lake'0ood Pork ts summer, sends along his YMletlde greetings from inos noa avere penned by BM DaUyer of Bronr W. r., Framkie Conroy Mr and Mrs Henry Carringtom and Mr and Mrs Frtz Klambt Charley Demehy Jr., a0'~ York City Kenneth A. Frimk has takem the mdtri- rno1ial pledge and the lucky gal is Ela K. Spencer of Winsted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS
f3fq0fs 1l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Hang the wreaths on window and door, Festoon fireplace with pine and holly; Light the candles on the tree to Make Christmas bright and jolly. Light the yule log as shadows fall Early on the eve before; Hang the stockings in row Following out the yuletide lore Pray the prayer of Tiny Tim, Every little girl and boy; "God bless us," he said, everyone, Let seriousness reflect your joy.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Carving on the war drama.

Carrying the drama. Emerson Lscum Camp United Spanish War Veterans . It named for Colonel Emerson Lscum in command of the Ninth Infantry, U S. Army He moved the American troops from the Philippines to China at the end the American War to in the Boxer Rebellion Colonel Lscum killed leading his troops in action Tentsng China. It is matter of some coincidence that Joseph Monahan first commander ot the camp was only few yards away from Colonel Liscum when he fell mortay wounded The focal organ zed March 19 1907 And more the story behind the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
CHIFFON ON NIGHTGowNs

The newest crepe and satin nightgowns are combined with chiffon. One particularly hand some model of peaoh-c -colored silk has chiffon yoke, dripping with handmade lace, that extends to the waistline at the back and is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Henry McGrath Brooklyn newspaper1nan aud man about toaUn came out of seclusom today to announce that be has completed 0ork book entitled HFour Cars im Three Garages" dedicated to the ory of e late lamented administrations. Mr McGrath has been acorEng the nove for se0eral months but is qceu satsfied avith the result Written i the of Gertrude Stein an author much admired by the Brooklyn youngster tue book contains than 15OO pages problem presented by the death of the hero m the third chapter neatly solved by the author ho deleted the last 400 pages He aOU send the fished product to magaztne of national prominence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

- A butcher, pharmacist and switchboard operator, abetted by d novelty instrumental group, a self-styled train- whistle imitator, and other odd performers, will troop to the microphone in the Columbia studios in New York in the premier broadcast of, the first nationwide amateur broadcast.
 Under the guiding hand of Ray Perkins, in the rle of master of with Maestro Arnold Johnson yielding the baton over his instrumental yeomen, the ann ateur artists will take to the air over the WABC-Columbia network Sunday, December 30, from 6 to 6:30 D. m., EST. A total of nine performers have been chosen to participate.
 Pat Barnes, narrator on the
 road and on the air with Guy
 LombardO, must shave thrice
 daily, after every mail. He
 uscs an electric razor and car.
 ries battery for the purpose.
 .. Bob Grant, who opens ut
 Nliami's Beach and Tennis
 Club early in January, holds
 the course record On six Flor
 Ida courses. He socks 'em in
 the early seventies, and has
 beaten such radio golf champs
 as Ben Bernie, Abe Lyman
 and George Olsen. 7. Com
 pletely recovered from her att
 tack of lnfiucnze, Pearl uam-
 ilton, of the Three X Sisters,
 rcjOins the troupe this week
 to resume the NEG brOadcasts
 interrupted by her illness.
 Paul Keast, CBS baritone, is
 50 fond of beer that he pOurs
 it on his cereal.
 Frank Novak's new commercial Metropolitan Life) starts over WEAF on January 1, five days weekly, from 6:45 to 7:45 a. m. On Christmas morning he'll broadcast over a children's pro- gram over WEAF for half hour, beginning at a. m. While playing a dance assignment recent ly, Jolly Coburn, the NEG bands man was party to an unusual ex- perience. A woman in the audi ence tainted, and to the hysterical query: "Is there doctor in the house?" a Coburn violinist read lily responded. The lady recov- cred, quiet was restored, and Sam uel Hoffman, MD. and Rainbow Room first violinist, went home and kissed his diploma. =. . Mary Small likes to be guest ar tist on important radio programs so she can get autographs from the headliners of those air shows The 12-year old air war bier has probably the biggest col lection of radio autographs extant Larry Taylor, new WOR vocalist was. christened Lawrence s. Tat man, Jr, and was also known as Larry Tate on the air for a while Gay, glamOrous, sad and
 silly events of 1884 that rang
 the bell as tOpnotchers of
 their kind in the opinions of
 Norman HapgoOd, noted ed-
 itOr and author, Jhn B. Ken
 nedy, NBC commentators, and
 William Lundell, NEG inter-
 viewer, will be revived in a
 ycar-end review in the
 American Eireside" program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Why wouldn't it be good thing the Motor Vehicle Department to allow drivers to their license plates their before Christmas and thus avoid the chance of losing the plates failing to get them for New Years day? In states Pm told they have certain date after which it legal to the years plates Connecticut getting advanced ideas all the time motor vehicle registration think this certainly in line with the already made There's always rush, you know December 31 to get the
 plates on There might be the late rush for plates if
 motor car knew they could put them after the 18th of December. McGreg.