davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
This May Get You.

o-r- WHICH was the largest crowd
to see a boxing match IN
- -" 1894?
So. Which club broke Schoolooy
Rowe's winning streak?
81. Name winner of Belmont Futur-
ity, richest race of year.
49, Which yacht won the Americas
Cup races.
80. Who pitched the only no-hit
game of the major league base ball
season?
40. Name the last-place teams OF
each major league for 1884.
Al. Name the two voted the most
valuable player awards in the majors
AZ. What former newspaper man
was elevated to the presidency OF the
National League?
43. Who were the leading hitters in
the world series?
A. Which player was elected from
the final game of the world series by
Base Ball Commissioner K. M. Lands?
As. Two famous base ball leaders
died in 1884. Who were they?
46. Who was the leading money
winner of the last Winter golf circuit?
Al. Name the national collegiate
golf champion.
48. Who were the "play-off twins
of 1884 professional golf?
40. Name winner Of the National
A. A. U. basket ball championship.
so. Name the batting champions OF
the major leagues for 1884.
Did You Guess EN- Right?
A ND here are the answers:
n l. Signed three-year contract to
coach North Carolina State.
2. Francis Ouimet, captain; Johnny
Goodman, John Fischer, Lawson Lit
tie, H. Chandler Egan, Max Marston,
George T. Dunlap, jr.; Gus Moreland
and Jack Westland.
3. Macdonald Smith, for fourth
time in nine years.
4. Perry Werden, who hit IS home
runs for Minneapolis in 1895.
S. Mrs. Gertrude McEvoy, New York.
rian.
7. Forty thousand dollars.
8. Harold McSpaden. Kansas City,
Kans., professional.
g. Billy Petrolle.
10. Witty Cox, Brooklyn.
II. Powell Crosley, jr.
IL. Golden Miller won in record
time of 9:202-5.
13. Horton Smith with 284 shots.
IA. to 0.
IS. Lonnie Warneke. Cubs, against
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Is. Sold by Toledo to Fort Worth.
II. High Quest. by q nose.
18. Chase Me. ~sw
19. Lawson Little.
How Could You Forget?
20. wild Bill" Cummings. II
II. Windsor Lad. y
"a. Olin Dutra with 293 strokes.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
.FENLON'S 9D-YARD
RUN AVERTS BLANK
Ancient Hubert Intercepts
Pass to Score One of
Tide Markers.

Continued from Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-09

There're Those Dog Races.
on the list is the de-
n cision of Judge Emil Fuchs,
owner of the Boston Braves. to
turn his ball park into dog race
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Chicago
%. Charles Gardiner. C.

%. Charles Gardiner, Chicago
Blackhawk goalie.
"a. Eleventh.
25. Glenn Cunningham at 4:06.7.
rs. California.
81. Stanford with 63 points.
%. Henry Cotton Of England.
29. Bitsy Grant, Atlanta.
30. Americans 8, Nationals 7.
81. Cavalcade.
80. Frank Shields.
33. Tommy Armour.
"a. Lord Jim.
IS. 100000 at Schmeling- Neusel
fight, Hamburg, Germany.
SO. Philadelphia Athletics, 13 to s.
ST. Chance Sun.
SO. Rainbow.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY MARBEN GRAHAM,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

= ITTSBURGH, December 8.-His
y trading bag filled with good
assortment of pitchers, an out
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DEALS WITH FOUR
CLUBS NOW LOOM
Myer, Manush Not for Sale,
SAYS Old Fox-Would Only
Buy in New York. =.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
':s: :s;:.:; !; VI: 9:: ;:::,;:' ':: y % ::.; :::;


JoI1N ID. 1ALAAASAss
EADY to talk business with
- anybody who has a likely
pitcher on the block, Clark
Griffith in New York tomor-
row will launch a trading campaign
that has as its objective the strength
ening of his Washington ball club
for the next American League cham
pionship chase.
With all of base balls big shots
gathered in the metropolis for the
annual business sessions of the major
leagues avowedly eager to make deals
that might mend broken fences, the
ivory market is expected to be un-
usually brisk this week and some
startling trades appear in the ot1lng.
No other barterer, though is apt to
be more active than the president OF
the Nationals. Satisfied that his CLUB
with the addition of two or three
experienced pitchers again would be
a prominent factor in the pennant
pursuit, Griffith will make an inten-
sive drive for such talent. And he IS
quite confident he will get what he
is after.
The big league conclaves will not
start until Tuesday, but so eager is
the grizzled leader of the Washington
club to breast the trade tide he will
plunge into the surging sea OF swaps
a day ahead of time.
Accompanied by Bucky Harris, the
Nationals new manager. and Secre-
tary Eddie Eynon, the Old Fox will
leave here tonight that he might
be on the job before the morrow's
sun is very high on Broadway.
No Nationals for Sale.
a LREADY have conferences with
~ representatives of prospective
trading clubs been arranged for
tomorrow, Griffith admits. He is not
saying what clubs, but from authori-
tative sources they are understood TO
be Cleveland and st. Louis.
Negotiations with these two were
begun last month when Griffith and
Harris we're at the minor meetings in
Louisville and it is reasonable to be-
lieve they will be continued in New
York.
Griffith has intimated that he has
a chance of doing business only with
the Western clubs of the league. Con-
ME Mack, willy manager OF the AS,
has steadfastly refused to talk turkey
with Washington and perhaps the
Red Sox and the Yankees are out
of the picture so far as the Nationals
are concerned, because they would
buy and not trade.
I'm going to New York only to
buy and trade" Griffith emphatically
declares. I'm not selling now. I
want to strengthen the club. not
tear it down. It's players, not money.
that I'm after
So right now it looks as though
the Nationals president will have to
turn to the western sector of the
American League for the pitching
talent he wants. Well. the inland
clubs have some they might part with
that ought to do the Nationals no
harm.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALLANDAR. Ontario, December l.
The Dionne quintuplets had press
conference" today, but refused to take
it seriously.
William Dunsay of the North Bay
Nugget, first newspaper man to wit
ness a days routine at the Dionnes'
Hospital Home here. found instead
that Yvonne, the heavyweight of the
five. would rather play than eat and
that her sisters already have invented
sweater pulling game.
And the babies are thoroughly
feminine. he said.
"All five were quite capable Of
handling their own bottles" said
Dunsday in describing meal time at
the Dafoe Hospital, but like all the
feminine sex, craved attention. So
at times the nurses had to hold one
bottle in each hand. with the doctor
attending to the baby in the center
row, Cecile.
All Like DR.. Dafoe.
IL W 40 SSCllC VIII W 90 Ill oI OuelA
with her bottle Dr. A. r. Dafoe
brought her over to the window where
I stood Her big brown eyes glistened
with delight and she smiled and
reached for DR.. Dafoe's spectacles.
"All five babies seemed magneti-
cally attracted to Dr. Dafoe, and al
though they all would take an odd
glance through the window. they soon
turned their becoming little faces back
to him. He would shake his head or
make face and invariably they would
follow suit-as cute an act as you
could wish to see"
After luncheon the babies were
bundled up for their siesta in the
cool air of the hospital veranda, and
tucked in peaked sleeping bags that
made the mites appear as little
clowns as they were placed in their
carriages" said Dunsay.
Heavyweight" Is Playful.
It was during this process that a
nurse noticed how frisky Yvonne was
and recalled that the heavyweight
champion of the group had not taken
her full measure of nourishment."
$50 out came Miss Yvonne from
her comfortable resting place" Duns-
day related, "and Nurse Mullins Of
fered her the remainder Of the
bottle. The little one seemed aware
she was being watched and chose to
play with the bottle instead of taking
the milk.
Nurse Mullins was not to be fooled
and so over Yvonnes eyes went
covering. She didn't appear to like
1t, but soon she was taking the nour-
ishment in great style.
I'm the meantime, Emile and
Cecile decided to have a sweater
pulling match and Emile delighted
in grabbing her sisters fingers. Fin
ally Cecile became too tired to bother
and slowly her little eyelids grew
heavy and closed"
All five babies-Yvonne, Marie.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Dionne QuintuPlets Thriring,
Hold First ''Press Conference

Emile, Annette and Cecile-were fast
asleep las soon as they started to
breathe the cool. fresh air Of the
veranda."
Dunsday noted also the precau-
tions taken to prevent a mix-up Of
the quintuplets. Each baby's new
perambulator bears her name as well
as a ribbon which corresponds to the
main blanket over the child, he re-
ported
The facial features of Marie and
Emile ARE not quite as fully de-
veloped as their sisters" he added,
but the lightest Of the infants are
as sharp, bright and pretty babies
as ever were formed"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
HEALTH STUDY TO START
Red Cross Glasses Will Be In.
augurated Tuesday.

Glasses in home hygiene and the
care of the sick will be inaugurated
Tuesday by the District chapter of
the American Red Cross. in the chap
ter house at 1870 E street, as part of
the Red Cross program of health
education.
Caroline E. Thomson, Red Cross
nurse. will conduct the classes, to be
held Tuesdays at pm. and Wednes-
days at 10:30 am, for the next six
weeks. The fee, which includes the
text book, is IS.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CAROLINIANS TO GATHER
Members of New York Society
Are Invited to Fete Here.

Members of the South Carolinians
In New York have been invited to
attend the reception, dance and buffet
supper which the South Carolina
Society of Washington will give at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday from pm.
to am.
The entertainment is In honor Of
the South Carolinians who have
moved to the Capital during the past
year. The New York group is the
only other organization Of South
Carolinians in the East.
Members of the States congress
sional delegation, headed by Senator
and Mrs. E. D. Smith and Senator
and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, and the
officers Of the society will form the
receiving line.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Monthly Payments Arranged
Small Carrying Charge

This fine machine has features found in those
selling elsewhere for much more; such as
numbered stitch regulator. automatic tension
release knee control sewing light new disc
wheel beautiful walnut veneered cabinet and
automatic head lift.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

n. Alls1AN 0UsAoth " s.ssssss - - MI sssea-
4. .., Sseys Ra 10 ,s v IN .ssts hss tss o.
ersA..s is hnhe Sss
slcyOUTS svA GUS sTcA ssUsts say sshs' Ss~sss.
,,r. . We v'h ~pisss .sb ssrS brs.
sks,, ,,ah sseA ~ess s he's ssssis
yew pss'-e" STARS RoEDuck saS CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
By RENA BELLE ANGLE

The third grade shifted uneasily in their chairs. A warm spring breeze blew softly through the windows against their anxious lit- tie faces. The stretch of green lawn barely visible to them looked warm and inviting. There was an un- pleasant hush in the room-a hush so unusual to the third grade as to be disturbing.
 Douglas, who sat on the front seat close to Miss Bennett's desk, wriggled in misery. There was a peculiar sensation in the pit of his stomach, and he gazed at his spell ing book with unseeing eyes. Why had he been so awkward as to upset that vase of flowers? He did not mind so much having bro- ken the vase. He could buy new one. But he had spilled the water in Miss Bennett's lap! Douglas lower lip trembled when he re- membered it. Miss Bennett had not been kind. Her eyes had blazed at Douglas exactly as his cats did when Laddie suddenly appeared be- fore him.
 He hadn't meant to spill the wa- ter. He was only trying to make a nice bouquet of the flowers he had brought her from home. She al- ways said she liked flowers.
 Miss Bennett had scolded him loudly in front of all the third grade. But that was not all. She had shaken him; shaken him so tht his head wobbled and the third grade blended into a single face be- fore his eyes.
 Then she had called him a clum- sy, stupid thing and made him write just that on the blackboard. T am clumsy, stupid thing" three times. And when he asked her to spell stupid she ,had scolded him again.
 He shuddered at the thought of this crowning indignity. If only he could have stayed in the second grade always. Miss Taylor had not scolded him, not even when he had tripped over the paper rope at the May fete and scattered the rose buds sprawling and crying. He sighed wistfully and glanced guardedly at Miss Bennett.
 Miss Bennett sat severely up- right at her desk. A frown drew her usually pretty face into an un- pleasant sharpness. She scowled at the third grade in general and at Douglas in particular. The spring breeze coming through the window caressed her face, too. It increased her anger.
 Why were school principals al- ways so obnoxious She hated prin- cipals. If all the school principals were standing up in a line with MT Beaumont first she would give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Miss Bennett selected a clean sheet of paper and prepared to write a hasty note to Paul Wheeler. She thought about MT Beaumont and the trip and her wet dress while she wrote. 1t was not a school-teacherish note. Not at all. It was the note of a spoiled and disappointed girl. It contained Miss Bennett's very unflattering opinion of principals who insisted on young lady school teachers teach- ing school instead of going to Grandview with Paul Wheeler. From her desk on the raised platform Miss Bennett could see out of the window. Little rays uf sunshine were playing hide-and- seek among the leaves that the soft breeze fiuttered. She sighed wist-s fully. She saw Paul Wheeler's gray car approach and vanish from sight toward the front of the schoo1-' house. Her face famed when she thought that Mir Beaumont in htss office upstairs would see him. ts,O.s She folded her note hastily, aid seeing Douglas looking at her, thrust it into his hand.
 "Take it to him." she said, land wait for an answer"
 Douglas grasped the note with l fierce pride. He would no longer l be disgraced in the eyes of the, | third grade. He was going to de- | liver a note for Miss Bennett! He hurried away.
 1 A few minutes later Douglas re- entered the room. His face was a I mask of incredulity. A faint blush was on his cheeks as the approach-' ed Miss Bennett's desk. l What did he say?" asked Miss 1 Bennett.
 Douglas blushed and stammered.s < He said, What the h-rr' man- aged Douglas. The third grade gasped in horror. Miss Bennett's face flushed.
 Was that a1l?''
 Douglas pulled a bit of paper from his pocket.
 t'He gave me this for yor.'
 The eyes of the third grade were glued on Miss Bennett as she un- folded the note. The third grade trembled at the expression on Miss Bennett's face as she read the. words.
 Where did you take the note ?' she quavered to Douglas.
 Douglas stood stolidly by the desk w
 ITO MT Beaumont" he answered. Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Monday: "Aims of Love-" by Geraldine Swanson, tells of a mans struggles to- hOald the love of his wife against the Onslaughts of a cultured and handsome intcriopcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
DAILY SHORT STORY
 AW, TEACHER!
 Douglas Was in Disgrace for Spelling Teacher's Dress, but He Thought He Could Redeem Himself.

, him great push and upset the whole line like a row of bloelsis And then she would walk on theun+ Yes she would, tool
 She pictured Mir BeaufnoI,k sprawling in the dust. He looked ridiculous. His glasses fell off and he had an astonished expression p1
 his face. It served him rigtf for. not letting her distmiss the tl1trd grades thirty minutes early. Nov
 she couldn't go ta Grandvicw with
 Paul Wheeler. It would have iseen a glorious trip.
 She looked at her watch. In just ten minutes Paul would be here and she would have to tell him that she couldn't go. And only last night.
 Paul had made love to her in her garden arbor. She. scwoled harder and glanced at the third grade.
 Douglas wriggled. She remembered her ruined dress and glared at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
SILK 1HREAD MANUFACTURED
 FIRST AT MANSFIELD. COIN, 6l9.
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
 A LTHOUGH 176O has not been / A verified as the date of the first rocking chair. no authentic instance of prior rocker has come tO lighe The Empress of China" was a 360-ton privateer commanded by Capt. John Green. Her first voyage took six months going and less than five months returning. The Hanks Brothers, who made the first silk thread, sold it to housewives for use in sewing of better materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
THE BOYS DIDN,T KNOW

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)--l
 They don't know what they're letting themselves in for,r re-, marked much-married Salt Lake City husbands when they learned, that 72 high school boys were registered in home economic courses in local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

In Roman basilica, unearthed recently near Trieste, Italy, have been found statutes and friezes in- dicating that 1t was build during the reign of Trajan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

The young people Of this commun-
ity gathered at the church basement
Tuesday evening for choir practice
and to make Christmas decorations.
Sam Sampson and the Svend Pet
ersen and Emil Rasmussen families
were Williston callers Thursday.
The latter met his son, Arne, who
was returning from Rochester, where
he has been a patient for the past
four months.
"a card party was held at the
brotherhood hall Thursday evening
High scores were made by Chris
Johansen and Mrs. John Andreasen,
and low scores by Glen Kaae and
Mrs. Jens Nyby. After the card
playing, dancing was enjoyed.
Norman Sorensen returned Satur.
day from Dillon, where be has been
attending the normal college the
past five quarters.
Those from this community who
attended the Christmas program al
the Antelope high school gym Fri
day evening were the John Andrea
sen, Viggo Johansen, Chris Sampson
and William Johnson families anc
Helen and Christian Johansen.
The schools In this communit,
closed Friday for the Christmas holi
days. Each school had a program
for the parents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

A party of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. Geo.
Hunter Wednesday, Dec. 10th and
presented her with a beautiful radio
and bed table as a Christmas gift.
The self-invited guests brought we'll
filled baskets and served lunch to
the party. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent after which the guests
departed wishing Mrs. Hunter a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Little Myron Strand who has been
so seriously Ill, Is slowly improving
although the little lad will be confin-
ed to his bed for some time as he is
still very weak. Mrs. Yeager Of An
telope and Mrs. Chris Johnson of
Dagmar assisted In caring for the
little fellow.
Miss Helen Ehrhardt former teach
err of this place, noW OF Hinsdale, Is
visiting friends here. after which she
will spend Christmas with her folks
In Dooley.
Shirley and Gordon Francis return
ed from Fort Peck Saturday night to
spend the holidays with their rela-
tives here.
Miss jeanette Williams was an
overnight visitor at the Chris Christ
ensen home Thursday and attended
the Eden Valley Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WILDE and Nor
mand were shopping In Williston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Christensen and daugh-
ter Lanora spent Sunday afternoon
at the George Hunter and Claus
Strand homes.
Miss Gladys Nelson and Murray
Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle, Fran
cts attended the play at Antelope
Friday.
Irene Gronvold returned from Dill
Ion Saturday morning, to visit with
friends over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aexl Christensen at
tended the card party at the Brother
hood hall Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Warren Hansen
attended the surprise party given fol
Mrs. Hunter Wednesday. Mr.. Hansen
presented the gift and spoke briefl,
In a few well chosen words.
The Eden Valley school children
had q very pleasant surprise Frida.
morning, when instead Of the usua
school duties, their teacher, packet
them all into his car and took then
all to the Garfield school, where the,
attended the program given there.
Miss Olive Akre will spend In
holidays with her parents here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

The Luther League social held on
Monday night was well attended. a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon and Pris-
ella returned Monday from Saco,
where Mr.. Dixon has been employed
by a gravel company.
Chris Lodahl was a caller at the
George Nelson home Tuesday.
Among the P~lentywood callers and
shoppers on Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Petersen, Mrs. Melvin Torgen-
sen, Elert Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Espen, Colborn Granvold, Mr.,
and Mrs. Abin Rierson, Mrs. N. Rier-
son., Einar Negaard, Oscar Clemet'
son and Mrs. Mary Bruvold.
On Tuesday night a group OF young
folks c~hariyaried Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bucholtz, who were just recenuy
married and are now living al the
J. O. Brensdal place.
Carlot Rostad returned home tues
day from Indiana, where he has been
attending engineering school. He
came home to spend his Christmas
holidays.
The Independent basketball team
motored to Grenora, N. d.. on Wed
nesday, where they were defeatee
20 to 81. .,
Alvera Hensler was an oyer-nlgn'
guest at the Chris Petersen nome o.
Thursday. !.
The high school team motored <
Whitehall Thursday. They 'brougn
home . score OF is to 20 In theil
favor. -,.4
A large crowd attended the CHRIST
mas program given Friday afternoon
by the grade children. ..,.,
Iris Vogt spent the weekend VIII
Aria Jensen.
Evelyn Vincent was weeA-en'
guest OF Beatrice Fransen-I
Last week It was stated IN 2 spec
ial item OF the Herald that ouuo 20
defeated the Comertown team on 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Grayson last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Alma Yeager.
Mrs. d. McKinnon OF Grenora was
an overnight guest at the home OF
her sister Mrs. I. TroWbridge.
Six o'clock dinner guests at the Al
fred Hoven home Christmas eve
were Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Hoven and
E. @. Sorvick.
Lois and Velma Clark, Lorna
Blachmore and Gordon Hoven, stu
dents at the state university at Mis-
soula arrived the last of the week
to spend the holidays at their homes.
Fred Glaze, manager Of the Mon
arch Lumber Co., at Brockton, spent
several days here with his family.
Erick Teigen left Friday for Minot
where he will visit his sister during
the holiday season.
Christmas dinner guests at the O.
B. Hoven home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hoven, Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Oh
son and Mrs. F. Richardson and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Hendrickson
Of Hobson, Mont. arrived Sunday to
spend Christmas at the formers par.
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum mot
ored to Homestead Monday to spend
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Johnson.
Allen Berneau who has been in the
CCC camp In California, returned
home the last Of the week.
Mrs. Hess was able to leave the
hospital Saturday, In time to spenC
Christmas with her family.
Elmer Hess Of Brockton Is visiting
his brother William Hess and Mrs
Hess.
Sunday dinner guests at the Elmer
Berneau home were Prof. and Mrs
e. II. Fellbaum and Dad Stevens o.
Williston.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stewart an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grayson enter
tainedN about rs Of their relatives OF
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Clark and fam
ilv had Christmas dinner at the Rob
ert Clark home.
Mrs. Ole Arneklev, Mrs. T. Trow
HM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Comertown floor 10 to 2. This is a
mistake. The score was IA to II.
The Luther League will give their
Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 81.
at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen and
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Mangel were
P~lentywood callers Saturday. The
former had dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Joyes and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Negaard
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chris Petersen home.