davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
GIANTS FACE
CUBS TODAY
BY THEON WRIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Chicago's
Cubs move against the league lead
ing Giants for the second game of
their series tcday-and there is a
do-or-die attitude about the Cubs.
The Giants still hold a five and
half game margin, one less than
they held yesterday morning. But
the Giants cannot help but recall
the narrowing details of their last
visit to Chicago, when a dazzling
five game lead was knocked for
row of milk bottles. The Giants
went home game and a half
ahead and were glad it was no
worse.
Yesterday the big guns of the
Giants werc conspicuoUsly silent.
The Cubs won I'll.
st. Louis meanwhile took a severe
headache from Brooklyn. which
managed to split with the Cards.
taking the first lis and dropping
the second ID. The split lost st.
Louis q chance to gain on both
leaders.
Cincinnati tripped Up the seventh
place Phillies twice. Curt Davis
losing a we'll pitched game in the
opener. 2-1. while in the night cap,
Tony Piet's looping double in the
eighth drove two home winning
6-5.
Boston knocked off the Pirates,
SIS, scoring four in the seventh
en- an error, two walks and two
hits.
Larruping Lou Gehrig was in his
best home run form, and had three
for the day-two in the first and
one, his And in the second game.
These helped the Yankees beat
Chicago twice. 9-5 and 20 Lefty
Gomez won the first game and
Red Ruffing pitched a three hit
shutout in the second.
Detroit won from Philadelphia,
7-G, but had its lead shaved to
four and half games.
Washington dropped to a fifth
place tie with st. Louis, losing
both ends of a bargain bill. 30
and 9-5.
Cleveland and Boston divided,
Oral Hildebrand defeating his
/ former mate, Yves Ferrell, in the
+ first game, 80, while Bill Werber' &
double and Roy Johnson's triple
broke up a deadlock in the late
game. the Red Sox winning, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. 81.
Helen Hull Jacobs made a clean
sweep of American tennis titles to
which she is eligible when she
paired with George Lott Of Chi
csgo yesterday to capture the
mixed doubles championship from
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and
Elizabeth Ryan Of England, 4-6,
1911, GO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Good news
and bad news came out OF the foot
ball camp of the All-America squad
today. 1t was announced definitely
that Aaron Rosenberg, Southern
California guard who injured his
knee in scrimmage will be unable
to play against the Chicago Bears,
professional champions, Friday.
With Rosenberg out, Bob Jones,
Indiana, has been shifted from
fullback to his old position of
guard.
On the bright side was the in
formation that George Sauer, Ne
braska IS great fullback who was
operated on for appendicitis last
month, has shown such rapid i'm
provement that he is almost certain
to be in condition to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
WEST COAST PIONEER 1O2

ABERDEEN, Wash. W.P)-Sam-
uel Benn, one of Washington IS old
est pioneers and founder OF this
city, celebrated his 102nd birthday
in good health. Benn was born IN
New York City, July 2, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 81. -
Rajo Jack, well-known middle-west
pilot, defeated a group of leading
Southern California drivers here
yesterday to win a 50-lap main
event on a program of auto races
at Silvergate speedway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Two miss
ing members of the first rank Of
American tennis-George Lott of
Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles-will make appearances to-
day on the Westchester club courts
in the eastern grass court tennis
championships.
Both were delayed in their start
BY the national doubles finals in
Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 Hans
Nueslein. Germany, holder Of the
wor IS professional tennis title,
has added the United States PRO-
fesgional championship to his list.
He defeated Karel Kozeluh, Cze-
chcslcvakia. yesterday, in the final.
ga, 6-2, 1-6, rs.
Bruce Barnes, St. Louis. and En-
met Pare, Memphis, Tenn, defeat
ed Ellsworth Vines, California, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. q. -
Led by Charley Seaver, state ANA
teur champion. and including two
former champions, $50 golfers were
to tee off today for the first 18
holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round OF the state amateur golf
championship.
The qualifiers are competing this
year on the Pebble Beach and Cy-
press Point courses. two of the most
beautiful on the Monterey penin-
sula. Seaver is favorite to retain
his title, due 10 his sparkling So
warm-up round, four below rar.
Frank Brown, Honolulu star. and
Jack Neville, five times winner Of
the tourney, are former champions
in the lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

will probably schedule an exhibit
ton game with some other county
team for this date.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

skippered Resolute home in 1920. If
Rainbow should win, the test races
will probably be extended. Yester-
day light airs prevented any of the
boats going out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
Babes in the Woods

We grow old that do not recall our childhood
thought what might have happened to the two
obook children who wandered aimsy into the forest and
became lost.
so wise that walk blindly into the
sraghway find the shoes car, ham, cleaner
ansepc that best fits individual need fan
cy pocke5ook.
Without dependable buying guide all Babes in the
Woods lost when il Judging qualities, values
styles. reputation of the store, rule "KnOw
it's manufacturer is another
The two together selection douby certain.
You form reliable estimate Of the stores which
advertise consistently So also Of manufacturers.
retailer the manufacturer for his advertising
lay risk the costs him to tell about his
goods reasonably that your path through the
will the best values your buying dollars.
The Advertising Pages Are the Pathway
to Highest Quality and Lowest Prices
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
TAXPAYERS APPROVE IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM.

BY vote of three and one-hal and four to one,
local taxpayers yesterday set the seal OF their
approval on the Citys public improvement program,
voting overwhelmingly in favor of the bond issue
necessary to finance the several projects While the
vote was not large it undoubtedly is representative
of the sentiment of the whole body of property
owners and taxpayers. Those who were opposed
to it probably voted their full strength than
those who favored the program. 1t is human nature
for the protest vote to be its full strength
than the approving one
Mayor Goldstein and the City Council ought to
feel gratified at this hearty endorsement. The pro-
gram is theirs They initiated it and will have to
see it through 1t is encouraging to them that the
residents are so nearly unanimous in support OF
every project
With the election out of the way the City
administration ought to with all possible speed
to complete the negotiations with the Public Works
Administration and the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration for the finances. When these are secured,
bids should be sought and contracts awarded with
the least possible delay. The main reason why the
Federal Government makes available funds for such
undertakings is to provide the idle with employ
ment. We will have plenty of unemployed next
Winter and the program will furnish work for
many of them who otherwise would have to depend
upon relief funds for sustenance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
mo PUSSYFOOTING. NO
STRADDLINGvv

That is the slogan adopted by Independent MI.
Roden for his slogan in his campaign for Senator
1t leads to expect some straight declarations
of policies 1t doesn't prepare one for the candl-
dates liquor plan. He would do something with
the liquor traffic, admitting it in this manner:
The liquor situation must be improved
shall heed the opinion of the majority
of people when dealing with this SUBJECT
1t is a large and pressing issue and will have
my close attention.
OF that we are profoundly convinced But still
voters have a right to know what Mr. Roden thinks
about it himself. The situation must be improved
All right but what is he going to offer? Whatever
the majority of people wants, he says. How Is me-
or anyone else to know what majority OF the
people desire? Is he for private sale under hlgh
or low license? Does he favor Territorial or
Municipal liquor stores? Does he favor with the
Republicans who seem to have adopted him for
the time being, local option? These are questions
voters would like to have answered by him. and
have right to have answered, without either
pussyfooting straddng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
THE BETTER HOUSING PROGRAM.

The housing drive" has started off with an
admirable pamphleteering effort
The Federal Housing Administration has issued
a 23-page pamphlet profusey illustrated explaining
how owners of homes and business property can
secure the benefits of the National Housing Act 1t
tells in detail how the property owner may obtain
loans, how to check buildings for needed repairs
and how to have these repairs made at minimum
cost An interesting feature OF this pamphlet is
the skill with which it sells the idea of putting
homes and business property in good condition.
Homes it is pointed out, must be lived IN, ana
business property will pay higher dividends II
modernzed and kept in good repair. The informa-
ton given also includes a statement of the division
of functions of Government housing and lending
agencies and price list of pamphlets for the use
of property owners Here is "well-aimed open
ing gun.
That Alaska will under the Act is certain
though just at present provision seems to have
been made for it in the organization recently an
nounced by JAMES A. Moffett, Federal Housing
Administrator. The country subdivided into ten
regions, each under a Deputy Administrator Under
these are district and State Administrators OF
Directors There are ten regions and much larger
number of districts The Tenth District is the
logical one for Alaska to be in But the oftlcla
designation shows the States of Arizona California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
The Magic Metal.
New York World -Telegram)

New York WorldTeegramO
We cannot begrudge the silver advocates then
ov over naturalization of the white metal AS
usual they think the Government has not gone Tar
enough but also as usual they say this newest
monetary move will speed along toward better
times.
At each nfationary whirl they have SAID the
same And each time we have waited not TOO
patiently for problems to disappear and pros
perity TO return.
Senator Elmer Thomas says this latest move is
1.-The beginning of new world monetary system.
Unnspred by the money dogma, We confess We are
more doubtful than Thomas. We hope he is right,
for we agree it would be fine thing to hasten
an international monetary agreement. Indeed,
world compact seems to to offer the surest
road to stability
1t may be that the action of Government
in taking silver off the market and giving it a
fixed value in terms of American dollars will tend
TO stabilize the price of silver elsewhere and thereby
give to the nations that have gold metal of
more less stable value. And II may pave the
way to world agreement. But that prospect is
pretty hazy.
At least and maybe at most, the naturalization
of domestic silver, by taking it out of the hands
of the SPECTATORS should help Government to
carry out the purposes of the silver purchase act
in an orderly manner. But failure to natonaze
imports may create enthusiastically knows
! Thus far there is nothing to indicate that the
Administration intends to try, by political alchemy
to transmute silver into money of greater value
than the forces of world economics will permit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Doctors say Americans are living too fast anC
the traffic statistics indicate that they dying
the same way-tDayton Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

idaho Nevada Oregon Utah and washington only
mentioned. Alaska is not shown in any of the ten
Naturally the field here is not as large as In
the more thickly populated States. The benefits
to be derived by industry and labor in Alaska,
however from extensive home and business
building improvement campaign are relatively as
important here in any other section Since the
success of the campaign primarily depends upon
pronotional effort the part of employees OF the
FILA it is reasonable to urge that Director be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Hitlers idea of being peace-makef IN Europe
by asking France to surrender the Saar region seems
to be in keeping with his promoting religious
solidarity in Germany by having the preachers swear
allegiance first to him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

He's a stubborn ass or a man of strong will
depending whether he's your side thu
other--(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

James M. Shoup, for many years
United States Marshal in Alaska
and a member of the Alaska bar,
arrived in Juneau on his first visit
for over year His son, Repre-
sentative Arthur G. Shoup was to
arrive from Sitka to meet his ia
Their and after several days in Ju-
neau they were to return to Sitka.
AT a special session of the Nc
bles of the Mystic Shrine held in
the Elks' Hall the previous even
ing, william Aiken, Novice" was
led across the hot sands of the
desert by Nile Temple officers. The
special session was held because the
Schillings Best representative had
to leave for the westward "Nov-
ices to be conducted over the
burning sands to the cheering
oasis in the evening we're, from
Juneau, F. Dillon Smith, z. r.
Cheney, Alex C. Prussing, 1. Gold
stein, R. j. Wulzen, Ed Webster,
William NJ. Fry, Frank Doverspike,
D. NJ. Boutwell,, R. H Stevens,
John Rustgard, Harold H. Post,
from Treadwell, Ben Leaning,
Merl Thomas, c. c. McKinnon.
Archie A. Lewis, L. S. Ferris, Will
liam Christie, C. P. Osterberg, Al
fred Hunt; from Douglas. Paul
Bloedhorn, j. w. Martin, William
Fels Jr.; from Haines, H. o. Banta
from Skagway, Max Gutfeldt. w.
c. Wright, James A. Nettles.
Archie Shiels and Mrs. Shiels, of
Seattle, who had been visiting
here, were to leave on the Georgia
for Skagway.
c. w. Ask, well known pioneer
merchant of Skagw way, passed
through Juneau aboard the Mari
posa. He visited his juneau friends
while in the city.
Weather for the previous "a
hours was cloudy with rain. The
maximum temperature was so de-
grees and the minimum was As.
Precipitation was LES inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
GROCERY OPEN SUNDAY

George Brothers Grocery will be
open Sunday only on account OF
Monday being Labor Day when the
store will be closed. The Sunday
service, according to Joe George
will allow customers the best oil
service on late deliveries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Archie Shiels and Mrs. Shiels, of
Seattle, who had been visiting
here, were to leave on the Georgia
for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Weather for the previous "a
hours was cloudy with rain. The
maximum temperature was so de-
grees and the minimum was As.
Precipitation was les inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

The appearance of women golfers in shorts is
being protested, Men golfers find it makes the
advice Don't look up" fute.-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

The Tampa man who committed suicide by slt-
ting on the business ends of several thousand
hornets certainly a glutton for punishment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

An art critic says that Gen. Johnson's head
lis the to artists prayer" Come, come,
gentlemen, leave 1t where it is This is not
Austria.-(Detroit News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Bride-Elect to
Be HOnOred at
Party Tonight

Misses Grace Holloway and Alice
Helser will be hoStesses tonight for
a party, honoring Miss Imogene
Mullins, who will be married to John
A. Reddel June 80. The party will
be given at Miss Helser's home, $3.50
Julian avenue.
Guests will be Mesdames j. o.
Richardson, w. H. Edwards, William
Riser, Alfred Menke, Mildred Bar
nard, Elisabeth Ellis and Bessie Hell
ser; Misses L. D. Warren, Bernice
and Gale LeMaster, Mary Alice Ran
dolph, Florence Funk, Elsie Wiley,
Blanche Panke and Clara DECK
mann.
Miss Wiley and Mrs. Don L. Coy
gave a linen shower and bridge
party last night for Miss Mullins.
Their guests included Mesdames c.
M. Davis, c. w. Fishel, L. G. Fra
zier, F. w. Hall, Edward j. Hecker
Jr., Ray Lewsader, Mary Pinkstaff,
Lyman Rhoades. E. w. Roehm, S.
E. Rowe, Paul E. Stubs, Pauline
Meise and G. E. King; Misses Helen
A. -reWs, Roberta Bruce, Beatrice
Hensley, Martha Ingle, Marie Kalre,
Pauline Muench, Hilda Pictor and
guests were Mrs. r. P. Mullins, Mrs.
Lois j. Arnold and Miss Leota Null
Inns, all of Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

too young. He wants me to be sure I
am not making a mistake. I will
have a nice home and everything a
woman would want, but I want to
know what you think about the sit
uation. Am I making a mistake
that I might be sorry for afterWard?
JUST A GIRL IN LOVE.
Answer-Of course, can not
definitely say that your marriage
will not succeed, but it if does, 1t
will be miracle. The care OF
six children, one of whom is near
" as old as you are, calls Tor
fund of knowledge not possible to
acquire in the snort space OF
twenty years. It is fatty imposS1-
BILE to make the transition from
girlhood to womanhood, from in
experience to experience with such
speed.
The average 20-year-old girl
doesn't know enough to make
good mother to her first baby, and
a ready-made family of six is more
than she could handle even If
she was a child prodigy with the
disposition of an arch angel.
Nature is a trickster who blinds
us to reality by setting us on fire
with desires. Romance, is the
ether which anaesthetizeS us to the
point where we can not foresee
the future price we have to pay
for present pleasures.
I do not doubt that the man is
both attractive and good, or that
he offers a variation of the father
theme which is SO irresistible to
women, particularly timid women.
It must seem easier for you to
turn yourself over to a man old
enough to be your father than to
risk the dangers of a younger, less
devoted man.
The very fact that he is willing
to lay his mature problems on
immature shoulders when his need
is for some one quite different,
points to the fact that he does
not face relentless reality, but still
expects dreams to come true. A
girl wife is especially attractive to
a middle aged man, but to place
one at the head of family of six
is equivalent to holding on to a
belief in Santa Claus long after
experience has proved that there
isn't any.
II
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
just IS and engaged to the incest
boy in the world. Here is my prob
lem. About year ago, before I
knew him, I met another boy who
moved away. Last winter I saw
him again and I like him better
than any boy I ever met. My
mother would not let me go with
him because of the boys with whom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Contract Bridge

knowing that it will do no harm
to make sure that your right hand
opponent is stripped of diamonds
before you lose control Of that suit.
West wins with the ten and re-
turns the jack of diamonds, which
you win with your ace.
And now Mr.. Watson states that
the time has come for your despera-
ton play. You lead the eight of
hearts, and when West plays the
seven, you again duck the trick,
playing low from dummy.
This is a double ducking play,
and is the only way you can ever
hope to make nine tricks on the
deal. AS it turns out, East is
forced to win the trick with his
king, and has to lead back either
spade or a club.
True, if West held the ace of
clubs, you would be set two tricks
in spite of your double duck" in
hearts.
However, you remember that you
held up on the second round of
diamonds, in the hope that East
would be stripped of that suit and
would be unable to lead a diamond,
assuming, of course, that he has
the ace of clubs and will ulti-
mately gain the lead.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BY JANE JORDAN

he chummed; so continued to have
dates with the one I'm engaged to
Most any girl talk to about
my engagement thinks I'm awfully
lucky, but I wonder, for I can't
forget the first boy, even though
I love the second one. Do you
think that I should just forget No.
and keep the best boy?
A GIRL.
Answer-If there is one thing
I fear more than another it is
helping a girl choose husband.
Since I do not know either one
of these boys, how can 1 help you
decide? The fact of the matter is
that you are too young to make
such a mature decision at all. Al
most any attractive lad could win
your love at this stage, Why can't
you be content to love them all
for few years until you can
choose with more wisdom?
At Is girls idea of love is
akin to a visitation of fever. The
boy who can cause the biggest
commotion of the senses is the
one who hooks up with love.
When she is older she learns the
unreliability of her own emo
tons and choosing mate for
quite different reasons. The last
statement is a bit optimistic, for
some women never get over their
early ideas of romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
INITIATION HELD
BY Pr BETA PHI

Miss Bernice Brown, newly elected
president of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity at Butler university, presided at
initiation services held Wednesday
night at the chapter house. Initi-
ates are Misses Jane Beasley, Geor-
gia Bing, Rosemary Clark, Winifred
Hoyt, Winifred Ward, Nancy White,
June Nackenhorst and Mary Ellen
Rand, Candy.
Miss Bing and Miss Hoyt will at
tend the national Pi Beta Phi con-
vention at Yellowstone National
park next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
MISS BRESLIN AND
CHICAGO MAN. WE'D

Miss Anna Breslin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Breslin,
Bonejal, Ireland, and Thomas
Pierce, Chica go, were married yes
terday morning at st. Joan of Arc
church. The bride is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius C.. Shea,
2056 North Alabama street.
The brides sister, Miss Mary Ell
len Breslin, was bridesmaid and
wore a pink net gown over satin,
tied with a blue satin sash match
ing her picture hat. Her flowers
were pink roses and blue delphi
mum. Francis Griffin was best
man.
The brides gown was of white
lace over satin, and her tulle veil
was edged with Alevon lace. She
carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses, lilies of the valley and baby
breath. After a wedding breakfast
at the Charm, House, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce left for Chicago, where they
will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Personals

Mrs. James T. Flynn, formerly
Miss Airline Repp, has returned to
her home in Cleveland after visit
ing Miss Helen Arzet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Martz.
Miss Marjorie Downs, Baltimore,
Md, has returned to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downs,
formerly of indianapolis, after
visiting friends here. Miss Downs
attended De Paw university last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bevinger are
stopping at the Lincoln while visit
ing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller have
left for the East to visit their son,
Harold Smith.
Mrs. John McHugh, Miss Nina
Geisendorff, Miss Margaret Eber-
hardt ano Mrs. Bertha Baker, all
of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edna
Eberhardt, Candy, have returned
from a visit at A Century Of
Progress in Chicago and at Niles,
Mich.