davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Williamson in Picture.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January up.
N "A new turn in the Yale foot
ball coaching situation, has come
with the announcement that Ivan Will
hanson, captain and end of the Michi-
gan 1882 team, has conferred with NAL
colin Farmer. chairman of Yale ath-
letics. 1t is reported Williamson may
become freshman foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
AFTER SEVENTH SWIM WIN

Seeking their seventh win in as many
meets, Central Y. M. c. A. swimmers
face the Baltimore natators Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in the Y tank here.
The District of Columbia contingent
will be cunning for revenge for two de-
feats suffered last year at the hands
of the Oriole City mermen.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
ARMY BANDSMEN WIN.

Army Band basketers last night de-
feated the Newton A. c. quint, 1922,
on the War College court. Ely and Hef-
lin led the attack of the winners, who
gained an early lead and held it. The
Band tossers will meet the Fort Myer
Post team Thursday night at O'Clock
on the War College floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

about the highest type of outfield
insurance" a club could possess
Although he is not dependent
upon it for a livelihood, thanks to
prudent investments, Sam naturally
wants to continue in the game to
which he has devoted half his life.
If he doesn't it will be base balls
loss, for Edgar Charles Rice has
stamped his name indelibly on the
records of the pastime and is
esteemed by host of admirers as
a fine player and a great guy
Evening star., 1934-01-09
.SOLEM VISITS Ellis
ABOUT GRID BERTH
Yale Also Considering Kipke,
Bierman and BIaik for
Varsity Coach.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n JEW YORK, January g.
M Ossie Solem of the Uni
/ Y versity of Iowa, Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota,
Harry Kipke of Michigan and
Earl Blaik of West Point are the
foot ball coaches upon whom
Yale's committee now is concen-
trating attention.
Solem is mentioned first because he
appeared before the Eli court of in
quiry at hotel in this city yesterday.
had himself looked over and submitted
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Gets Best Out of Material.

Drake seldom, if ever, had material
to match that Of other important mid
land institutions. but her elevens were
always formidable and in their class
maintained an even status season after
season.
Under Solem. Drake met Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame eleveps regularly
and, while the Irish won rather handily,
Solem learned lot from watching the
gifted South Benders.
His coaching methods now are based
in many respects upon the Rockne
scheme and so his teams show the late
great masters influence.
Called from Drake to Iowa when
Burt Ingwersen went to Louisiana State
as Bif Jones assistant. Ossie inherited
a varsity squad Of II PLAYERS, none Of
them outstanding So his tenure of
Office was inauspicious from the start.
It became more so as the season pro-
greSsed until in the eliminating game
against Northwestern the Hawkeyes
we're showed under by a 44-to-6 score.
Brings Iowa Back.
HINT of Solem's constructive
~ coaching work was shown in
Iowa's first game last Fall when
she held the Evanston outfit to TO
score.
Wisconsin was defeated 26 to z.
Minnesota's powerful youngsters won
l9 to 7, Michigan was haltered to
6-l0 score and then came one of the
major upsets of the season when Iowa
plastered Purdue ii to 6.
In the final game Solem's team went
up against the strong Nebraska eleven
and lost CT. All in all Iova's course
; ~ clz oil nrIx
what fine coach can do with lot Of
foot ball players of no exceptional
quality.
Yale could go farther than Solem in
her search for a coach and fare much
worse.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Cameras Chance.
~ ARNERA's outlook for 1884 de-
I pends largely on whether or
not he bumps into Max Baer.
If he does, I have a hunch
that his heavyweight coronet will be
hanging from either the right or the
left ear-provided the Livermore entry
is near the condition he reached last
year.
Camera is what you might call
human opposite. Which is to say he is
the opposite of what might be expected.
Standing feet and weighing 265
pounds, you would normally expect him
to be a slow-moving man. killer who
couldn't box a lick, but who could
knock down an elephant.
On the contrary. he is fast for
mammoth, a good boxer and he can't
punch.
He might slip some opponent a bad
headache by lifting his right or left
arm and dropping it across the skull,
but that isn't punching. There is little
snap in a pair of arms that might
have been cut from a California red
wood. And his bulk is too great to
have body and arm movement work to-
gether against a moving target.
Young Mr.. Baer carries a pretty fair
amount of nitro-glycerin or guncotton
in either paw.
He can hit and hurt. He isn't the
most finished boxer that ever walked
into ring. but he is fast. strong, game,
and he can absorb his full share with
out caving in.
With his height and his long, wiry
arms, Baer won't have to employ
step-ladder or do any pole vaulting to
reach Cameras chin. And Camera,
as target, Is easier to hit than
Schmeling was. There is more of him
and it doesn't move so fast.
No one has ever tagged the new
champion as Baer will tag him, If they
ever meet And how can they help
meeting, figuring the cash this show
will bring in?
The best tip is that Camera won't
have anything better than an even
chance against Baer. He ought to be
a romp against any one else.
Columbia's Return.
OOLUMBIA did something more
than win big foot ball game
something more than prove again
that Lou Little is brilliant coach
Cliff Montgomery smart, skillful
leader-that Columbia could play its
full share of foot ball.
1t also slipped a good lesson to
numerous partisans Of the Far West,
who in many cases had lost all sense
of intersectional balance.
They play great foot ball on the West
Coast-but not all the foot ball there
Is.
As a rule the Midwest and the South
would have been pulling for the West
against New York.
On this occasion it was Columbia
that carried most of the national root
ing section-not only because Colum-
bia looked to be physically outclassed.
but because q large bale Of Far Western
comment had begun to get under a
number Of Eastern, Southern and Md
western skins.
The feeling also was spreading over
3 large portion Of the East that 1t was
useless to try to meet the man poEe
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Times Daily Pattern
Patterns 1735 and 1874

Here's an adorable blouse
or two-for you, to go with the
new skirt, or suit you're plan
ming for spring. If you like
the shirt-Waist theme, you'll
revel in Pattern 1735 with its
trim collar, smart closing and
perky sleeves. AS for Pattern
1884, coming or going, it will
make a smart impression, for
notice the modish treatment Of
the back bodice. Either blouse
would be delightful in one Of
the new sheer monotones, a
lovely colorful print, or a dainty
cotton.
Pattern 1875 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, 36, 38, and 40. Size 16 takes
2 yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 1884 is available in
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80. "a, SO,
80, 40. and AZ. Size 16 takes
1A yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
StrucC10nS Included.
Each of these models is 15c
(30c for BOTH. Send coins or
stamps (coins preferred. Please
write very plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
and SIZE Of each pattern or
dered.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN MAGAZINE
Is READY! All the best spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAG
AzINE AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th st., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
COLONIAL
SILHOUETTES
PATTERN ea7

for using them as pictures O
cushions.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave.
New York city.
WISE CRACKS
Professor-State the number
of tons of coal shipped out Of
the United states in any given
year.
Freshman-In 1942-none.
Tony-Do you know anything
about flirting?
Jack-I thought ! did, but
the girl I tried my system on
married me.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Pictures can make or mar a
room. The quaintness of sill
houettes, especially when they
are done in cross-Stitch, Is al
ways decorative. Here is quick
and interesting means Of MAX
ing q bedroom or living room
more attractive. These Colonial
scenes make suitable companion
pictures and both measure the
same size. They would make
charming boudoir cushions as
well as pictures.
Pattern 637 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of two de-
signs, each measuring about
1012x11 inches, and directions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
Young Enough,
Yet Old Enough
Charming Age That Is Not
/. Always a Matter
Of Years.

sThe natural solemnity Of youth,
which finds almost everything worth
making q fuss over, and not only
wants but actually expects to e
form the universe, and the natural
frivolity Of m~iddle-age, which has
learned that almost nothing Is worth
making any fuss over. are about as
compatible as milk and vinegar"
When Louise Maunsell Field said
that she pointed out n certain dis
tinction between youth and age. For
whatever ones calendar age, there
Is nothing so surely a sign Of youth
and immaturity as the penchant for
getting terribly excited over the
problem Of the moment, Of attaching
life-and-death Importance and cos-
mic values to every little thing.
And regardless Of the color Of
ones hair or the condition of ones
liver or bones, there Is nothing In
the world that so definitely marks
n as old, as not caring n way or
another about anything!
or course none Of us want to be
immature, whether we are forty or
seventeen. On the other hand we do
not welcome the thought Of being
old. The delightful state that six
teen or seventeen wants SO much to
present and sixty or seventy wants
so much to retain, is the state of
youthful maturity.
Youthful maturity-and we intend
to copyright the term-is that charm
ing age when life and experience
have taught us a true sense Of
values, and when we have left
enough energy and Imagination to
enjoy that acquisition. It Is the age
that is young enough to have relish
and zest, but old enough to be
quietly amused; young enough to
want certain things, but old enough
to know that. the world won't come
to an end II we don't get them; young
enough to care. but old enough to
discriminate In what we care about;
young enough to have passionate 10y
alties, but old enough to keep them
rational and make allowances for the
other side; in short, young enough
to stand up to life and like 1t and
want and care-but old enough not
to be fioored by it when It springs
its surprises pld enough to take It
all with just that grain Of salt that
leavens disappointment and disillu-
sionment, that supplies the philosophy
- 49, A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
PArrERN soss

Bother! Vacation around the cor
e and not enough frocks! Never
mind, here Is an easy way out. Sc
lect three fabrics you like in your
most becoming colors. A pretty print,
an ecru organdie, and a china blue
crepe de chine-would that be good
for you? But first, of course, order
the pattern! Make the organdie
with frills Of ecru lace on the shoul-
ders and s a brown ribbon for
your belt. wouldn't he like you in
that Of an evening? The print could
be quite plain and the crepe de chine
like the sketch at the left with frflls
Of self fabric.
Pattern 9O59 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 81 yards
96-inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins p%referred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. z.
SCI EE ~. HH- So ".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
Plmples on Face
Never Could
Shave
Healed BY cuticura

Three years ago my face and
arms broke out with q skin eruption
that was followed by large, red PIN
pies. They festered and went all
over my face and arms. They itched
and burned and I could never shave
I lost much rest ut night with them.
.Nothing I tried helped very much.
Then I saw an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased them. I used about four
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one and
q half boxes OF Cuticura Ointment
and now I feel like a new man. I
am completely healed" (Signed)
Harry 4. Hall, S95S 14th Ave-. Biz
mingham. Ala. Jan. %, 1884.
Soap Csc. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden,
Mass."-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

The British government is learning
more and more about airplanes and
their importance In the next war. A
recent experimental .air attack ON
London" shows that enemy bombing
planes would do .heavy damage
making direct hits on important build
ings.
In the latest experiment, among
other buildings destroyed, Theoretical
u, was the air ministry building.
OF Il bombers sent to attack the
chemical Industries building. seven
"got clean through to the objective
and back again without molestation.7
., King Features syndicate Ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
-
N o SUMMER U

there's a great deal Of gossip
floating around"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne,
Sand some that doesn't float, but Is
aimed to smash in and hurt some
body. Gossip is like the snow that
would vanish harmlessly enough II
some one didn't mold it into a missile
with q rock inside" :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
Religion Not Passing

When the church membership of
the United States attains the all
time high mark for 1888 there Is no
occasion for the comment, frequently
heard. that the church Is losing its
grip. The figures show that the Re,
public Is a religious nation--Troy
Record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
A Bas,ling Burg

VisitorI should think by the
look Of things nothing eve happens
here.
Native-Oh, 1t be q pretty lively
place for its size. Why, last sum-
mer we had an eclipse Of the sun
here-Boston Transcript.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Il lost my pocketbook at the
races
"Was there much in 1T"
1How do I know what was In 1T
I had not had 1t 1--WE minutes."-
Hummel Hummel (Hamburg).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

BED BUGS
BURKETT AGENCY FARGO. n. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hav-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Havens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Steele, Miss Gather
inc Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Derrick, Mon
roe Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
zog, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Pritchard.
George Yukawa is feeling much
better now, he has been quite Ill
for several weeks.
Joe Roderiquez was pleasantly
surprised Saturday by visit from
his mother, Mrs. j. M. Roderiquez,
his brother, Tilano, and two nieces,
Irene and Aileen Parcelle of VAL
ley Center. During the week Mrs.
Roderiquez visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio Osuna and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Osuna and family;
the two Mrs. Osunas being sisters
of Mrs Rodriguez
teachers of the Central Union dis
trict by the Junior chamber Of
commerce on Saturday night was
attended and greatly enjoyed by
Mrs. Isabel Dubois, Mrs. Margaret
Lanier Handy, and Miss Catherine
Steele and Miss Helen Van Fleet
OF the Silsbee and McCabe schools.
The first meeting of the McCabe-
Eucalyptus home department for
this fall is scheduled to be held on
Thursday, September 81, at the
home of Mrs. John Frohly in FL
Centro on Eighth and Brighton.
During the morning business
meeting will be held with a pot
luck luncheon at noon and a social
meeting in the afternoon. s,.
The Misses Billie Carr, Hazel
Smith, and Dorothy Paine attend
ed a meeting of the Associated
Women's club of Central Junior
college on Monday night. The girls
met in the high school cafeteria to
to discuss plans for the coming
year; after the business meeting
refreshments were served.
Robert Cary, who spent last win
ter living in this district, and who
is now living with his parents at
Ontario, drove to the valley Tues
day. He plans to spend a few
days visiting friends and relatives
here, and also attend to some bus
mess matters.
Earl Northrop returned from a
visit with his mother on Thursday
He spent a week in Los Angeles.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Fudge and family OF
J Holtville were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. d.
Hime and children, Fern, Buster,
| and Kirk of McCabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

act to get the drastic control mea-
sure changed, have given certain
congressman who fought to take
the teeth out of the bill, modi-
cum of satisfaction. The reason
Bankhead and others are work.
ing hammer and tongs to lift the
load of the act off Old South
states is because 1t restricted pro-
duction to the point where now
states with big yields can't cash
in on the drought depleted crop
situation of the southwest.
It is recalled that certain con-
gressmen fought valiantly to keep
the tax on cotton ginned in excess
of allotments down to Is per cent.
Sen. Cotton Ed" Smith OF
South Carolina is reported to have
twice threatened to bolt a senate
house conference on the bill If the
tax was placed that low. Smith
won out, it stayed up high. Now
he is probably sorry. If the 25
per cent tax had been accepted
Carolina and Alabama cotton in
excess of quotas could have been
sold with some profit to planters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
OUR YOUNG ORGANIZATIONS

At various times in years past, the
charge has been made that FL Centro
lacks a sufficient amount of community
spirit, charge not always substantiated
by the facts.
That community spirit can never be
too strong, however, is something that
will hardly be disputed.
El Centre seems to be strengthening
its community spirit and credit for this
new venture must be given to two of its
Juvenile organizations - he Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and the 20-30
club.
While much of the activities of the for
mer organization in the past have been
concerned with the lighter side of life,
it has also played its part in the more
serious activities. of the city.
Its most recent activity was a 'wel-
come" dinner for the teachers of the
city, highly favorable reports of which
have continued to come into this office,
though the affair was held last week.
While some might place this occasion on
the lighter" side of activities, it is a
most worthwhile community activity, for
certainly no group can be more import
ant to a community than that which pro-
tects its most valuable treasures and
builds the character of its future citizens.
The juniors are to be commended for
the success of the affair, which meant
considerable planning and real effort
on the part of its sponsors, and for the
regenerative spirit which at present per-
meates the organization and gives prom
ise of more fine work.
Newest of the city's organizations,
and embracing the youngest business
men of the city, the 20-30 club, in its
e
strated that it is an up and coming
group of fine young men, capable of
playing a real part in the life of the city,
whether it be on the lighter or more SER
ious side.
With fine spirit of unselfishness, it
has taken the Children's Clothes closet
a most commendable charitable work
under its protection. Net content with
moral support, the Twenty -Thirtians"
have taken steps to give material aid to
this undertaking through a charity ball,
which will tie in with the annual fall
opening sponsored by the chamber of
commerce, thereby combining pleasure
with good work. A new organization
can always use funds, and in passing up
the opportunity to make nest egg for
itself in order to aid those who
really need it, the 20-30 club displays a
spirit that might well be an inspiring
example to every organization and in
dividual in El Centre.
As another plan to strengthen COM
munity spirit and create a closer contact
with all of the city's service clubs, the
2O-3O club is sponsoring a movement to
have one uniform sign giving informa
tion on the activities of all the service
clubs placed at the entrances to the city,
instead of having them strung out helter
skelter and actually hidden from the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
CHARITY BALL
DATECHANGED

Change in the date for the 20
80 club charity baII proceeds of
which are to go toward the Child
ren's Clothes closet, was announc-
ed at last night IS meeting Of the
club held in the Hotel California.
In order to cooperate with the
annual fall opening the dance will
be given one night earlier, Friday,
October 10, instead of October 20.
Coach w. S. Taylor, Don Ketchen
and members of the football team
appeared last night, the individ-
ual boys, Pat Bush. Clyde Dilbeck,
Bill Maiden, Bert Gibson and Bob
Fox giving short pep talks.
Coach Taylor talked briefly on
the team IS prospects for the year.
A meeting will be held Monday
at the home of Bob Fields, pres
ident, to make further plans for
the charity ball.
Addison Carter was chairman of
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
UNCLE wIGGILY'S MOUSE

One day when Uncle Wiggily
was hopping across a corn field he
saw a little mouse lady running
ahead of him. Suddenly the little
mouse lady running ahead of him.
Suddenly the little mouse lady
who wore a pink dress with yel-
low spots on it. darted into a pile
OF cornstalks shaped like a Boy
Scout tent.
"Oh, Mommie, We re SO glad
you're homel" cried a number Of
squeaky voices and half a dozen
little mouse children ran out of
the cornstalk house and danced
around the mouse lady.
"Ha!" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. "This is a pretty sight!
am glad happened to pass this
mouse house -
For that is what the pile Of
cornstalks was-a house for a
mouse. In the summer the corn
stalks stand in long rows across
the field. But when fall comes
the farmer cuts the corn, stacks 1t
into piles like tents and waits for
1t to dry before he cuts off the
ears and stores them away for
winter.
"Good morning. Mrs. Mousel' -
greeted Uncle Wiggily when the
little mice children had finished
dancing happily around tn eir
mother.
Glad To See Him
"Oh, good morning, Uncle Wig
gilyiv sQueaked Mrs. Mouse. 81
am glad TO see you. Say good
morning to Uncle Wiggily, my
dears,'' she told the children. Sc
each one bowed politely and said:
"Good morningl"
Chow do you like your house
Mrs. Mouse2" asked the bunny.
"'Oh it's fine she answered as
the children began playing tag
about it. "Much too large for US
OF course. We don't use half OF
Il. But then we are only here un-
til cold weather comes or until the
farmer gathers his corn. Then We
shall look for another house. "
'.You may come TO my hollow
stump bungalow, invited Mr.
Longears.
How nice of you," said Mrs
Mouse. "Don / you want TO look
through our honse?" So Uncle
Wlggily went IN the cornstall
mouse house, being able TO get in
raxiiy for the pile OF stalks was