davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11

Uradn6 hodiny rsdAkcis d
Cd .. Do =. hodiny dopolndnia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
HOUSEKEEPING IS
 BEAR CREWS JOB
 ON EASTERN TRIP

BERKELEY, Cal, May 10.--Husky caramen who row for the Univer- lty of California are going to be- onle, of all things, dishwashers and hamSermaids, when they begin raining cn the Hudson next June for defense of their intercollegiate title at Poughkeepsie.
 Ky Ebright, the little Napoleon who coaches California, decided on a light housekeeping program to conserve finances. The new Cali fornia boathouse on the Hudson has a large second story which can be used as a dormitory.
 Ebright plans to load the baggage car which will carry the Bear shells with beds and bedding recruited from the campus here. He will have a cookhouse built behind the boat house and will hire a cook, thus eliminating hotel bills.
 The oarsn1en will wash the dishes and make their own beds. With the money saved Ebright says he can take either the freshman or junior varsity crew to Poughkeepsie, along with the varsity, at only 8 slight additional expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
BRITISH EXPERTS
 SEE YANKEES AS
 RUGBY CONVERTS

LONDON, May With OK ford's rugby team scheduled to in wade American shores next spring,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
By ASHLEY HALsEY, Jr.

EpARTANBURG, s. C., May 10. Mother Earth needs 70 primp up a bit herea5outs-so that the fed eral government is moving a young forest across the state of South Carolina to help lift her face and take out a few wrinkles.
 When the operation is completed, some of the south's best farm land will have been saved from erosion and rejuvenated for productivity.
 In the course of the rejuvenation, mere than a million pine seedlings have been transplanted from a government nursery at Georgetown, s. C., 300 miles away.
 Trees Check Erosion
 All told, 100000 young trees have been set out in an effort to utilize the poorer farm lands and check the wearing away of the soil.
 The project covers 120,000 acres in the South Tyger river area of the upper South Carolina Piedmont section.
 In combating the forces of ero- sion and erasing their marks, work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

men first employed tractors and steam shovels to smooth out the gulleys and chasms cut by the un- controlled flow of water through the red clay hills.
 Dams Built
 Then 3,100 check dams were built to prevent the freshly depos- tied soil from washing away As a further safeguard, BPS miles of ter races were built to protect 5000 acres sown with solid-rooted crops.
 Another 5000 acres. which had been under cultivation, are being reforested or converted into graz ing land by the sowing of grass.
 Before the work was started, Dr. T. s. Buie, regional director of the reclamation project, estimated an average of two tons of erosional debris were swept from each acre in the South Tyger watershed an nually.
 This project is a unit in the na- tional program the federal govern ment launched against soil ero- sion in November, 1883. Similar un- dertakings are under way in sev- eral other states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

BERLIN, May 10-The dictator of most German thoughts and vir- tually all actions is by way of be- coming, quite unofficially, style arbiter as well.
 Adolf Hitler established the brown short mode. His toothbrush mustache and on-the-brow forelock are favored by many. His choice of words, too, has done something to the German language.
 Now "der fuehrer" is going in for gay suits, and so are many who combine what they consider the best features of Beau Brummel and good nazis.
 When Hitler appeared in a salt and-pepper sack coat and knickers for speech on the Saar plebiscite, Germans were interested because they have been so accustomed to seeing him in uniform.
 But when he attended Julius Striecher's 50th birthday party in a gray double breasted suit having pronounced horizontal stripes, there were those who were ready to call 1t a new style.
 Clothiers think it will be a good thing to get away from the somber earD which most German men fa- Ior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
GORDON RETURNS
 TO WORK AT IOWA

IOWA CITY, May 10. = Edward Gordon, Olympic broad jump cham pion of 1892, has returned to tile University of Iowa to complete his education and train for what he hopes will be membership on his third American Olympic team.
 Gordon won the 1892 champion ship with g jump of 25 feet and three-quarters of an inch.
 Tn ex-Hawkeye star has won three national collegiate titles, but since the Los Angeles Olympics he had done virtually no competitive jumping. Tn 1928 while a freshman at Iowa he was member of the American Olympic team competing at Amsterdam and was but one place shy of scoring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
| Ea-Ruh Runners Turn 70
 Onion Smuggling

DETROIT, May 10. - Rum run ners, whose once flourishing busi- mess along the Great Lakes was sauttlsd bg repeal, have new racket ncw-they're smuggling on ienS. Customs patrol boats again are searching the lakes and the De- troit River to take up pursuit of fGrsive craft seeking to dash across from the Canadian side, loaded heavily With sacked onions instead of whisky as in former years. Dur ing the last two months several boats have been confiscated and several loads of onions seized.
 The smugglers can buy onions for a cent Q pound in Canada and sell them for five or six cents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
SWISS TRAIN
 CRACK ARMY

PARIS. May To- = The tradi- tional joke about the nonexistent Swiss navy" has no counterpart in the Swiss army now. Because of fears that any new invasion of France by Germany would be via Switzerland, it has been developed to a degree of efficiency never be- fore known in the land of Alps.
 Infantry regiments now have an average of one machine gun to every three soldiers. The Swiss cav airy, largely composed of rich mems sons because every cavalryman must supply his own horse, is kept at top notch by training. Included in the cavalry are numerous pro- fessional soldiers, although there is no such thing as standing army" in Switzerland, the entire force being militia, with the ex- ception Of a small staff of offi- cers. Regiments are mobili2ed at regular intervals for training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
CuL TlIRAl PACT WITH 4 M E RIGA
 NAzIs' OBJECT

BERLIN, May 10.-America is list ed as one of the next countries with which Germany is trying to arrive at cultural understanding" ac- cording to the German school au- thoritieS.
 Negotiations are under way be- tween American authorities and the German ministry of education for mutual exchange of students this summer
 Turkey Next in Line
 It is said that diplomatic con- tacts have already cleared the ground for successful discussions. The Germans expect that 20 stu dents, some of them co-eds, can be sent to American universities this summer
 Turkey comes next after the United States. Here, however, nego- tiations have been concluded to the effect that a group of German stu- dents will leave for Istanbul and Ankara in September.
 Great Britain, France, Italy and the Scandinavian states have been carrying cut 8 students exchange system with Germany for several years. These countries are said to be well satisfied with the results thus obtAned. Some 560 German students a.e awarded foreign schol- arship cacn year.
 Muse also is included in the ex- change p ogram. There are three American students of music from the Universities cf Utah and South Carolina and Coe College, who have scholarships at the Stern Conserv- atory for Music" Of Berlin.
 In return the American Music Students Exchange AsSocia- tion arranged for three German musicians to study at Utah and Coe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Here's Blast for Blair
 as An-Around Athlete !

BATON ROUGE La, May 1o.- Around these parts they're saving that if Buddy Blair, Louisiana State three-letter man had played foot ball he would be ranked as one of the outstanding collegiate athletes in the country.
 Baseball scouts have been on his trail for three years; he was one of the best basketball forwards in the Southeastern conference, and is a valued member Of the track team, holding the conference javelin rec ord as well as being National A. A U. hop-step-and- jump runnerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Before J. r. NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-Of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct
 In the Matter of the Estate Of PETER CHILBERG, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ARVID ANDERSON, has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct as executor of the estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1885.
 ARVID ANDERSON,
 Executor. First publication, April 26, 1885. Last publication, May IF, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

enthusiasts of the British brand Of football already sec it supplanting the rougher Aalesiean variety in the land of the new deal
 Tho series Of matches played by Cambriage's rugby team cn the oaetc~n seaboar1 last spring were erDs'7ed to have sown the seed Of 6lsoonsens with American football
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

and to have paved the way for the big 'rugger' invasion.
 These, I predict, are first steps in general adoption of the English game in the U. 8. A. says one British authority.
 When was ii America last year it was impossible not to de- tact a growing feeling that Ameii-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

can football had become altogcsh- CT too dangerous amusement for anyone whose livelihood depended on a sound mind in healthy body
 While Oxford's team is playing in the east, there is a possibility of the Cambridge side doing turn through California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Can Tell Lies

BERKELEY, Cal-The winner of I liars contest" held at the Uni vorsity of California is William Miles, Jr., who is studying for the ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Students May Dance

TULSA, Okla.-Parents of high school students here will vote on whether sponsored dances in the school buildings are to be a regular activity next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

The 'ienosphere surrounding the earth, which reflects radio signals, has been pushed out to a distance of 450 miles by latest discoveries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
NEWMAN HEADS
OCC|DENTALS

Alfred Dutch" Newman will
captain Fred Buchholz's Occi.
dental Restaurant bowlers next
season.
He was elected last night at
banquet in honor of the bowling
team at the Occidental. Newman
succeeds Joe Harrison, No. U. S.
duckpinner.
Under Harrison's command this
season Occidental won the Dis
trict League pennant and the
w. C. D. A. Glass A crown.
Guests of honor were George L.
ISemann, N. D. P. B. C. secretary:
Norman Schroth, District League
prexy, and Charles Ford, promi-
nent local attorney.
Buchholz says that the team
will be better than ever next
year. The same bowlers, who
Jared so we'll last season, will be
back. They are Earl McPhilomy,
Ed Blakeney, Whip Litchfield, AS
tor Clarke, Dutch" Newman,
Hokie Smith and Joe Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
8 ROWS TAKEN
FOR FIGHTS

The Shrine convention com.
mittee today announced that
ringside seats to the Canzoneri.
Klick fight at Griffith Stadium.
June 10, were sold out through
the eighth row, and asked the
public to make their reservations
as soon as possible to avoid the
necessity of having to accept less
desirable seats.
Reports from the various Tenn.
Piles throughout the country in.
dictate a healthy interest in this
match and orders from out.of.
town Shriners at present just
about balance the strictly Wash
ington reservations. The bout
will be for IL rounds, with Jack
Dempsey acting in the capacity
of referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
MILLER
WIN STAKES

John Perry, finishing like Oma-
ha down the stretch, grabbed the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
"Pay-Off" Sweepstakes with All
total last night over a field of II.
Perry ripped off a $50 in his final
effort, the highest Of the event.
He had an 18-pin spot"
Eddie Walker finished second
with 374 and Francis Engle third.
Van A. Zahn took high-game
award with 1874, double-heading in
the last box.
George Miller, scratch man, an
nexed the second Interior Depart,
ment League Handicap Sweep,
stakes with 358, winding up with
a 142 game. C. A. King was sec
ond with 346 and Wine third with
BAL. Thirty-three rolled. Scores:
TEMPLE MINOR STAKES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
What a grand and
glorious feeling.

Going blaces:' Then stop first at an ESQ sign
."let an attendant fix you up. and that car of
yours will be fit fiddle and ready for anything
you may demand of it.
He'll wipe off the windshield, rear window and
lamps fill the radiator initiate the tires. If you
wish. he'll check the battery. examine the spark
plugs see if the chassis needs lubricaton More.
over this entire inspection service is free. You pay
only for materials and requirements:
Then when the tanks filled with Aerotvpe
ESQ or EssoIene and the crankcase with Essolube
..all you need is sure hand on the Wheel: cIear
eye on the road and steady foot the throttle
to go anywhere your fancy leads and set yous
own pace.
Whether it's short jaunt or long Journeys:
always start from the ESQ sign replenish with
ESQ station products along the way . and you'll
know the true meaning of "Happy Motoring"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
brown SETSCAP
. FOR EVERETT

r "A confession that Buck Everett
was somewhat tougher than he
expected their last time out, cou-
pied with a prediction that he
would reverse that result with
something to spare in Monday
nights return boxing feature at
Griffith Stadium we're interesting
points gained in an interview with
Matte Brown today.
Brown said:
7 although I still contend 1
beat Everett by a wide margin
recently I'll freely confess that
/ might have done better. After
pilling up an early lead / was
convinced that 1 was so far
ahead that could coast in.
"NO matts' how it may have
looked to the spectators / was
actually fighting under wraps"
the last three rounds. 1 was
never so surprised in my life as
when Bucks hand was raised"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

ming 7-3 victory over Mary
land. Harry Basin, G. u.
freshman athlete, has Joined
the Murphy'S nine.
With the Griffmen slipping,
Bucky Harris has flashed the
SOS signals for Mandrake the
Magician. Joe COOkSey plans
to convert Tazewell into a
jumper for next years fox
hunting season. Tazewell is
now clearing the barriers at
four feet. Sam Hook often
proves his baseball versatility
by catching and playing the
infield.
Fred BuchhOIz exhibited his
gallery Of sports celebrities who
have visited his eating empor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
ALBERTS LOSES
On RING CARD

Able Alberts lost a hair-line de-
cision in the Transient Bureau
A. C.'s boxing show at the Tran
sient Bureau. His opponent was
Sam King, of the Police Boys
Club.
In another bout Ell Brookman
lost to Harry Peterson. This vic
tory broke a long streak Of tri-
umphs chalked up by Brookman
in recent months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

HnYNcoNM4!. Aeot
the outstanding tuel ESSOLENE smoother a"
other gasoline ESsOLUBEe premium egurrce
ATLAS
Ask
illustrated maps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They're warming up for the
Indianapolis 5OO-mile auto
death race on May 30. wonder
whose numbers up on the Grim
Reaper's board this timer. :.
Henry Sappey, WaShingtOn'S
most ardent sports fan in the
Northeast sector, will wed Miss
Julia Murphy next month. :.
George Nicketakis, GeOrgetOwn'S
freshman pitcher, is said to be
destined for the New York
Yankees upon the completion
of his college career. Coach
Ralph: Mccarthy fOrgave his
Georgetown baSeballers for
their many misdeeds during the
season. following their stun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

anything about
baseball when
they first went
out for practice
sessions under
C GA h Cliff
Moore h i S
spring.
Allen tried
the game be-
caused he need,
ed a credit in
gym and was
told he could
get it by max
ing the base
ball team. Ruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
CASES OF ALLEN RUTHERFORD UNUSUAL AT Y
YOUNG STARS
:: DEVELOP AS
-
PLAYERS
g.
: WAOA
s.
By GARRETT WATERS

Dy OEAANAsHA w
: For unusual instances, the cases
Of Clarence Allen and "Moppy"
Rutherford, shortstop and first
baseman of the Western High
nine, take the cake,
: Neither of these lads knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21


uniform because he's always had
q yen to play, also because he
never had a chance to try for
the team before in view of his un-
firing efforts to gain an AGA.
demic scholarship to Princeton.
Today, both lads are about the
best players Coach Moore has on
his Western nine. There are only
one or two better, including the
two outfielders. Joe Brennan and
Bill Edmonston and Ted Kins-
man, pitcher, but Allen and
Rutherford must be mentioned in
the same breath because of their
fine showing ever since the start
Of the season.
Pair Graduate
Both depart from Western in
June to carry on in other walks
of life, either as college men or
in the business world. Aliens
plans are not settled yet, but
Rutherford expects to enter
Princeton in September aided by
that scholarship which he's
worked so hard for the past three
years.
Allen has hit we'll for Western
In the interhigh baseball series
and fielded we'll above average
for schoolboy shortstops. He's
done all this despite a trick
knee injured during the football
season.
'Rutherford's efforts have been
best in the field, but his hitting
has not been poor for a lad
playing league baseball for the
first time. He is a Southpaw
both afield and at bat.
Play Central Today
Western plays Central today at
the Eastern Stadium in an inter-
high school game at $3.50 D. M,
and both Allen and Rutherford
will be in action. The game is
Westerns next to last in the
series.
A victory will advance the
GeorgetoWners into a tie with
Roosevelt for second place. A loss
will throw them out of a possible
title threat-a threat that could
come next week when Eastern is
met in the final game of the year.
Ted Kinsman is expected to
face Walter Smith, big Central
right handler, today. A real
pitchers battle is the prospect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
COOK ANNEXES
SHOOT TITLE

Shoot honors in the annual Dis
trict championship shoot at the
Washington Gun Club Saturday
went to Parker Cook, president of
the club.
Cook is now eligible to compete
in the grand national at Van
dalia, Ohio, in August. This shoot
is known as the champion Of
champions race.
GREENBERG HITS
In the 1884 world series the
batting average Of Hank Green
berg was .321.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Pickups and Putouts

ium as he dined the members
of his Occidental bowling team
last night. his nephew, w. w.
ROudybuSh, also presented Fred
dy with a scrap book contain
ing clippings of the team. Larry
Flynn, former Roosevelt High
athlete, who has been playing
regularly in the Outfield for
Akron, Of the Middle Atlantic
League, was injured during bat
ting practice few days ago.
KAPLAN SHINES
With Dave Kaplan allowing
only two hits. Center Market sub
dued Chestnut Farms in the Ma
tional Capital League, 9 to l.
La opinión., 1935-09-30

liza que por el delito de haberlo
recibido compartfa su prisi6n.
FL II de Septiembre de 1918
dej6 de existir este eiemplar sa-
cerdote, eximio pOeta y buen cris-
tiano. ProntO yendra ell centena-
rio de su natalicio 6 de Enero
de 1897. Ojala, que, por 10 me-
nos, sc haga una nueya edici6n
de sus obras; como justo home
maize a esta gloria literaria y
contribution valiOsa a las bellas
letras. 1Iucha falta hace que la
juyentud conozca y goce de la
amistad de Virgilio Y Horacio,
son parte integrante de la cul-
tura especialmente de los pafses
de lengua romance Y que meior
que leerlos en- la Transcription
de nuestro poeta. va que el ha-
cerlo en- latin Sc queda para los
eruditos, gocemos de los dos a
la yez; del genio Mantuano Y de
nuestro poeta mexicano. Por pa
triotismo bien entendido no des-
conozcamos, no echemos en- olvi-
do contribuciones como esta, ex-
celsa Y rara. Por 10 demas, aho-
ra que ell nacionalismo exaltado
quiere romper con la tradici6n
castellana, fuente de donde ema.
ma nuestra literature, que ell afan
de noyedad destruye modes Y
ensalza effmeros modelos, que
todO es inquietud, desquiciamien-
to Y cosa que reluce como orc ba-
ratio, hace bien dcscansar ell ami
mo en- las obras Y las vidas de
los que lleyan la verdadera paz
en- ell espfritu.
Publicamos en- esta pagina va
rios sonetos para que nuestros
lectores juzguen por ST mismos y
oigan como nuestra lengua bellf-
sima sc vuelYe musica cuando
es manejada por la pluma de
Cledrco Meonio, nombre que Sc
lie do al ser recibido entire los
Arcades, literatos que forman la
famosa sociedad llamada Area
did en- Roma.
La opinión., 1935-09-30

no salfa de su asombro cuando
oy6 leer en- la Academia Mexi-
cana las obras de su fntimo ami
go; pues en- diez ahos de estu-
dios y de vida diariamente com
partida y estrecha amistad con-
tinuada por mucho tempo, nun
ca, nj por un indicio, supuso
que su amigo escribiera poesia
o sintiera como poeta.
Viviendo en- medic de las exal.
taciones Y pasiones de partido,
supo conservar toda su vida una
amplitud de criterio y carload
que 10 hicieron MERCER ell res
peto aun de los contrarios. Con
motive de su consagraci6n como
Obispo, "El Liberal, p~eri6dico
anti-cat6lico de aquellos tiempos
del porfirismo 1885,. dice:
"Nosotros, Separates por las
ideas del nuevo Principe de la
Iglesia, no 10 estamos nj por la
admiration nj por ell Garlic. Mi
ramos EN- el al egregio represen-
tante en- Mexico de una escuela
poetica, al cultivador incompa-
rable de la belleza latina, al
Virgilio redivivo que ha hecho
brotar de sus poesfas TODD el
perfume del idilio, sin dejar por
este de taner, algunas veces, las
cuerdas sonoras, vibrantes y hon
damente humans de la Ira mo-
derna.... yemos por ultimo, al
amigo sincere de todos los es.
critores liberales, que para abrir
las puertas de su casa y los bra
EOS de SUI amistad, no Sc ha Fl.
iado nunca en- los credos poll
ticos nj en- las escuelas religio-
sas, porque solo ha exigido el
talento, la virtud y la nobleza.
I'm hombre asf, que no tiene un
pasado tumultuoso, que no Sc ha
mezclado para NADIA en- nuestros
disturbios nacionales, que no ha
atacado en- su vida uno solo de
los principles o de los hombres
que nosotros veneramos, tiene por
fuerza que MERCER nuestra esti-