davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
D. G. Interhioh
Title Floor
Series

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Eastern, 20: Western, 20.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

attempt to push an upset victory
into the inter-high school basket
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Kawkey Not the Type
%DenyBruues Use
Of Ball Park
By KIRK MILLER
Times SpOrts Editor

One Of the baseball developments of the first month of the
new year over which believe there either no little
understanding else
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

GAMES TUESDAY
Western VS.. Tech, at Tech High
gym, $3.50 p. m.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt. at ROOSe-
welt High gym, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Yankees to Rebuild
Outfeh Around
Ben Chairman
By FRANK "BUCK" or
Times Staff Writer

Tunes Stnff WfLeF
With Babe Ruth just about out of the 1885 baseball picture
Yankees will bend of their energies to rebuilding
khaS~a kf;o1J
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT

DISTRICT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Joe Harrison, Occidental. ......... 16C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
MOtOr-Car Production.
(New York Times.)

The course of motor-car production, thus far in 1885, has provided so marked contrast to that of other industries to make the drawing of differences perplexing. The Census Bureaus recent figures of American production in April show that for the first time, the highest monthly output since 1929 vas passed The same thing true of the total production during the four first months of 1885 No jther industry has made possible such comparison Output by units in the period last year, was more than double that of 1853 but the increase 1884, in number of produced was 43 per cent last April and nearly 60 per in the four month period.
 There has been disposition to ascribe this large recent increase to recovery in automobile ports. That it is true has been substantial dur ling the four months the increase 1884 in number of passenger cars exported, than i4 per cent But this achieved through shipping only 20,240 more cars than year ago. whereas the periods actual production increased by 458735 Ex- ports are still numerically less than one-half what they were in 1929 The trade organ Automotive h. idustres computes the registration of new cars in the four-month period to have been greater by 335873 than in 1884, with estimated increase in dollar value of $232,70000o. This, on it's face is Icertainly good-sized to have been expended by financially hardpressed community in increased purchases from the industry
 The phenomenon will by some observers be ascribed to the fact that the motor has become a necessity, and that the unusual prolongation during the worst of the hard times of the use of old cars has at length made necessary general replacement. But the figures are too large to be explained by that alone and the fact remains that money available for the purpose After 1921 the rise of motor-car production and sales was admit tedly occasioned for the most part by the lowering of price and the rapid growth of use of automo- piles by the whole community But the steadily
 increasing purchases also then ascribed to cor responding improvement in the condition of the people and the variations from year to year there after in consumers buying were accepted as re- fletcng the course of general business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
Putnam of the Lights.
CNew York Times.)

1NeW York TimeS)
 With the retirement of George Putnam the Light house Service has lost it's veteran chief His was time -honored office The furnishing of proper aids to navigation was one of the earliest concerns of the Federal Government and the most eminent of the founding fathers all had a hand in it. Wash ington insisted that when a mooring chain for floating beacon in Delaware Bay was pur- chased the old was not to be thrown away. Hamilton, as Secretary of the Treasury long person. ally directed the work Jefferson set the demo- cratic seal on the service when in reply to sons application to succeed his father as keeper of Montauk Point Light, he wrote:
 I have constantly refused to give in to
 this method of making offices hereditary.
 Whenever this one becomes actually vacant,
 the claims of Jared Hand may be considered
 with those of other competitors.
 For more than fifty years a Lighthouse Board of naval officers, engineers and civilians administ- cred the service In the end that proved a rather unsatisfactory arrangement, and in 1910 the Bureau of Lighthouses was set up in the Department of Commerce and MT Putnam appointed Commis- sioner. His cousin Herbert Putnam, had been named Librarian of Congress eleven years before They are probably the two oldest chiefs in the service, but over what different realms they rule Herbert at his desk in the library, surveys all of which he is monarch, and tight and glorious kingdom it is. Until his seventieth birthday a fortnight ago, George reigned the 50000 miles of coastline and river channels along which his bells tolls and ms lghCS DnnK at mgnt Tor the protection Of all those who go down to the in ships
 The romance of the service clings about the lighthouse keeper The news in it centers on the lightship swept from it's moorngs in a storm or cut in two by some errant liner But back of the lighthouse and lghtship and buoy as MT. Putnam notes in his book, there must be a great engineering and business machine, with its endless contracts plans specifications, appointments, tine" Of those plans and that routine George Putnam was ever master. He one of those quiet capable hardWorking chiefs of the permanent government service of whom the general public hears little, but to whom it much When you think of men of his character and devotion the word bureaucracy" loses it's sting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
A TEXAN GETS TOUCH.

Whatever the merit of the method by whch Representative Dies of Texas hopes to deport aliens from this country g means of providing Jops TOT American citizens, the thought back ot the plan sounds like good one. If it is true, as the Fep- resentative says that here are from i've to SIX million aliens holdings jobs in this country @hne natiye-born citizens are virtually in the bread line it is high time that some action be taken
 Perhaps Dies scheme of organizing campaign in each State will work out but in the meantime is it not possible to act under our present lmmsra- tion laws? Is there not limit on which aliens can stay within borders without becoming citizens or departing to whence they came?
 The tightening up of the immigration laws ana more stringent enforcement should do some good mt only in providing more jobs for citizens as inc gentleman from Texas points out, but Tn weedng out undesirables who have been fhterng into our midst with their vicious propaganda
 It might not be bad scheme to look over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
THE PRESIDENTS TAX PLAN.

Addressing the President, Huey Long says my elimination from politics would be immediate and sure as a result of your enactment of share-our- wealth legislation" In other words, the Kingfsh sees an opportunity to do little advertising of some of his own schemes and in the meantime at tempt to place himself in such a position that he might be able to hop on the Roosevelt bandwagon in 1886.
 No enemies to the left" shouts Huey, who should have a circus for admittedly the man is a great snowman if he does fall little short on statesmanship. The facts of the matter are there are no great number of enemies to the so-called right either for sound program of any kind, and whatever Long chooses to call the idea, the Presi- dents plan is nothing more than a carrying out of a program that has been in effect in this country, To- these many years-colectng taxes from those who are able to pay. There is nothing radical or very unusual at all about it. The only difference between Huey's ballyhoo plan and the present manner of collecting income taxes according to the amount of income is that the Senator would carry it to a point of confiscaton in the larger j brackets which may may not be a good plan, depending, of course on whether you have million or not.
 But the Kingfish makes lot of noise about his program He calls 1t catchy names and speaks in persuasive phrases in an effort to gain atten- ton, again revealing that he would have made a great Barnum. He carries on about the right and left but he hasn't been the only one harping or that for it has become popular in recent years to refer to the leftists and the right wing which is meant to imply that those in the left wing are extreme radical and those at the right ultra con- servative neither of which assumptions is entirely true.
 As a matter of record the big majority of the American people neither rghtist or leftist but rather sane thinking people, who are convinced that somewhere between the rawlings of Huey and nothing policy of the recent Republican regime : there is a happy medium and that medium it appears is pretty well furnished by Roosevelt Prob ably that is what the Kingfsh thinks, too he gets himself in shape to be the right side when the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

necessary, in order to find out just what causes their good health.
 For example, we know that hali- but and cod liver oil has certain health advantages Perhaps seal oil, which the Eskimos use, also provides additional aids in build ing strong bodies"
 Dr. Waugh explained that the Columbia University, Presbyterian Health Center in New York is con- templating sending several research workers to Alaska in the future. Among other things, Dr. Waugh will determine base for such operations. That base may be at Bethel, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

obtained much valuable data on the condition of Eskimo teeth and jaws. Perhaps one of his most profound conclusions from that trip was that tives verified results he had ob- tained from a similar investigation in Labrador.
 May Select Dase
 After his Alaskan trip, Dr Waugh declared that Eskimos had the strongest jaws and best teeth he had seen, and attributed this dis covery to the type of food they eat and to other oral habits which thev follow.
 -. Waugh is returning to the Westward country this year to am- plify his research work. Details of his trip were published in The En- pire recently.
 But, more than that, the ortho- dontist will keep weather eye out for the location of suitable base for a semi-permanent scare h party headquarters.
 More Study Needed
 My investigation work, as such is just about done" he said here this morning What should be done is to send a party up to the Westward to live with the primitive Eskimo tribes for several years, if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
DUFRESNE RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Frank Dufresne, Assistant Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, returned on the Yukon from trip to the interior. He flew up to Fairbanks where he in- spected the Muskox herd, then went by rail to Seward and back home by ship.
 The Muskox brought to Alaska from Greenland four years ago are doing fine, he reports and there are now 38 of them. Five will be sent to Nunivak Island in Boring Sea this fall The last record of a muskox being killed in the Ter ritory was 1865, indicating that they lived in the Arctic region years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
MEDICAL BASE IN WESTWARD
 IS FORECAST
Dr. Waugh, Nosed Ortho- dontist, Indicates Study
 Group Coming

The forecast that, in the near future, a medical research base may be established in Interior Al aska to study the health habits of the Eskimos was made here by pr. Leuman w. Wagh, noted ortho- dontist and instructor in the Co., lumbia University School of Dental Surgery and Oral Surgery
 pr. Waugh gave that forecast while the steamer on which he is travelling to the Westward, the AL aska, was in port from Seattle.
 pr. Waugh has visited Alaska be- fore. travelling on the Coast Guard cutter Northland to the Westward. On this trip the New York scientist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

methods Australia has adopted in this connection. There they require stiff intelligence test. If it develops that one of those attempting to gain admission indicates any tendencies toward being undesirable, the Australian Government has a very effective method for elimination
 That sort of scheme may sound a little hard, but whatever the program adopted it is high time that something be done to protect our citizens against invading aliens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions 1f sympathy extended us in the loss of beloved husband and rela- iIe, William J. Childs, and for he beautiful floral offerings an services of automobiles.
 MRS. w. J. CHILDS.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN adv. MARSHALL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends who were so kind and helpful in the bereavement of our daughter, Bjorg sylvia Sunderland and for the many beautiful f,cral offerings and the donation of automobiles.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN adv. SUNDERLAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
BABE" HAYES

F. J. "Rabe" Hayes, Alaska's one man Chamber of Commerce, was a passenger to his home in Valdez aboard the Alaska after a trip to the States. He reported fine time outside where he spread the gospei of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
TERHUNE ON WAY EAST

IT. w. Terhune, Executive Oi- licer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, is taking the Yukon at Ket- chikan for Seattle from where he expects to go back to Washington on Government business. He went to Ketchikan at the weekend aboard the Grizzly Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

Now that Georgia has voted for wine ana beer but against liquor, there won't be anything for the folk down there to drink but wine, beer and quor.-(D Dayton Ohio, News9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

Great armies of gnats annually herald the arrival Of drumfish schools off the South Carolina coas in early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
20 YEARS AGO
JUNE B 1915
From The Empire

An Amsterdam dispatch to Lon don said that the Germans, follow ing their victory in Galicia, had already made preparations for an attempt to capture Warsaw in Rus sian Poland.
 Galicia, which Czar Nicholas had proclaimed Russian province Sep tember 8, 1914, it was said was now free of Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

J. c. Mcbride, chairman of the waterfront fill committee announc- ed that 3 cents a square foot would be the assessment against each property owner included with in the boundaries to be filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25


 At 8:30 o'clock, June 25. Miss Beatrice Behrends became the bride of MT. J. F Mullen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father James Remedy at the Behrends home, in the presence of members of the families and the attendants of the bride, Miss Gertrude Held and Miss Vera Mullen, and H. P. Gallagher, the best man. After the wedding ceremony Mrs. Behrends. assisted by Mrs. Henry Shattuck. Mrs. Fred Bebert, Mrs. J B Stev- ems and Mrs. P M. Mullen received in honor of her daughter between the hours of nine thirty and eleven. s. Hellenthal received a new seven-seater Studebaker from the South.
 Contractor George Brown beea. work on the foundation of the Smith building in Douglas.
 Strawberries were in bloom in three Juneau gardens. Doe" Cary CTS garden had yielded enough berries for the market, and fine berries had been picked in the c w. Fries and John Rustgard gar dens.
 A son was born to Mfr. and Mrs. F. H. Lenoir, Treadwell.
 Weather: Maximum, 73; mini mum, 45; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

Weather. Maximum, 73; mini mum, 45; clear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Tea and Sale

Mrs. Jason Waterman, preSi.
dent Of the D. A. R. Chapter
House Committee, announces that
plans are progressing for a silver
tea and sale at the home of Mrs.
r. M. GriSwold, 2141 Wisconsin
Ave-, Saturday, from to 6 p. m.
Members of the D. A. r. are
asked to donate articles for the
sales table as well as jellies, cakes
and other foods.
This group is bending every
energy toward raising enough
funds to purchase a suitable
house for the District Of Colum-
bia D. A. r.
The Sunshine and Community
Society of the District of Colum-
bia will hold its first meeting Of
the season at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Christian, 3711 Huntington
St., Chevy Chase, Monday at 1870
p. m.
Arthur Reilly, Herald Globe
Trotter, will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
WAR MOTHERS
END SESSION

Election of officers and adop-
tion of resolutions will bring to a
close today the tenth biennial
convention of American War
Mothers at Wardman Park Hotel.
Resolutions condemning child
labor, communism and war also
were to be passed.
Federal support Of homes for
War Mothers was urged. 1t was
pointed out 1000 of the organi-
zation's 10000 members are in
need of financial assistance.
Mrs. William E. Ochiltree,
president of the organization,
urged members to write to their
Congressional representatives urg-
ing passage of a measure which
would guarantee Federal funds
for the project.
Mrs. Ochiltree was guest of
honor at a banquet last night at
the Whitelaw Hotel, given by Lin
coin Chapter, colored.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Democratic Meet

Mrs. Hugh Butler will talk on
'"The Art of Public Speaking" be-
fore the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club at a luncheon meeting
Monday at 1890 p. M. in the
clubhouse. 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
At the meeting of the education
committee, next Thursday. Octo-
Der 10, at II a. M. Miss Mary E.
Bakewell, Mrs. Robert Nelson, and
Miss Ellis Meredith will report on
the summer conferences at Welles-
ley College and the University Of
Virginia. Plans for the program
for the coming season will be dis
| cuSSed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
BY MARY PADGETT

Preparations are being made by
women's patriotic and civic organ
izations to participate in the spe.
cial memorial services in honor Of
nurses, patriots, welfare workers
and veterans of American wars to
be held by National Capital Chap
ter, No. 2, DISABLED. American
Veterans, November II at 4 p. m.
at Washington Cathedral.
Leaders of organizations who
have announced their desire to
be represented are Mrs. George C..
Seibold, Gold Star Mothers; Mrs.
E. w. Ochiltree, American War
Mothers; Mrs. Lane Schofield,
Daughters of 1912; Mrs. r. M.
Griswold, Daughters of the Ameri-
Can Revolution; Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. American Red Cross; ;
Miss Mabel Staub, La Boutique
des HUT Chapeau ct Quarante
FemmeS, Salon No. 40, Eight and
Forty; Miss Helen L. Opitz, U. S.
S. Jacob Jones Post, American
Legion; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, D. c.
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
General Federation of Women's S
Clubs; Past Matron Mae M. Smith
of Bethlehem Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star.
Past Matron May P. Gibbon,
Esther Chapter, o. E. S.; Mrs.
John J. Grim, D. C. Department.
Woman'S Auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans; Miss Mary
Bailey, Bethel No. /. Jobs Daugh'
ters; Mrs. Fred W. FRANKIE, Won.
ems Overseas Service League; Mrs,
Thadeus M. Jones, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of Amer,
lea: Miss M. Edna Mcintosh, D. c
Department, American Legion Aux
iliary; President Gertrude Stoll,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Spanish-American War Veterans;
Miss Rebecca L. Blaine, Oldroyd
Circle No. 5, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Annual PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
North Beach Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor it's annual
card party Saturday night, Octo-
Der IL, at 8 o'clock, in the fire
hall, North Beach, Md.
These annual parties, open to
the public, have proved more pop
ular each year. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. w. Oscar
Marshall, chairman; Mrs. Robert
S. Mead. Mrs. David A. Grund,
Mrs. Bernard G. LoveleSs, Mrs.
Willard S. Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John B. Stack
and Mrs. Russell D. Grund.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

ployes connect
ed W ith the
Post office De-
partment, t h e
Spotl ig h t Of
ACHE v e m e n t
for rank and
file personnel
has been cast
over four men,
two who advo-
Gated the law
under American
Federation Of
Labor juriSdic-
Eion and two
" ho operated
sc m independ-
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Patriots Plan
Memorial
Service

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The Wash
inoton Times, clubtDomen OF the
city are inDited to send notices
OF their club activitieS. To in
sure publication OF club no
ticeS, it is GdviSed that such
material be submitted to the
club editor tDeH in 1dDGnce OF
the date for tDhich the meet
ING or other euent is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
-FOUR LEADERS
SIT UNDER
SPOTLIGHT
BY J. EARLE MOSER

With the 40-hour statute now
bringing promotions and addt
tional work to thousands OF en-
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
CHURCH, STATE
SEEN IN CONFLICT.
FConfinned from First PaQe1

ECONtinHed from First PGgel
Inheritance does not depend on
what a man can do but on who he
is, and therefore salvation does not
depend on the actions Of anyone hut
on the conscious, spiritual relation
ship with God, and so much Of
Christian thought Is drifting away
from this fundamental conception" j"
Concluding, the Bishop declared
that Christian teachings are the
only means Of ever solving the prob
lens of the universe. Otherwise the
world will get a perverted human
view of responsibility.
The meeting was the fourth in
series of preliminary gatherings
held this summer in preparation for
the Back to Church" campaign
which starts the first Sunday in oc-
tOber and lasts three months. AS
sisting were the following I.ewes
preachers, Rev. William Wyllie, Jr.,.
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church; the Rev. P. w. Schauer. of
the Methodist Protestant Church;
the Rev. William Lelshman, Of the
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
g. H. Connolly, NJ E. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
STAYTONSVILLE

4NGN0
Sunday School at StaytOnsville
Community Church every Sunday a.
p. m, superintendent, Miss Kath-
ryn Donovan. Everyone is always
given a warm welcome here in our
Fathers House." Come and do your
part in helping to build up a good
Sunday School in this community.
Our attendance for last Sunday was
81. Let's try to double it for this
coming Sunday.
Special
The Rally Day service will be held
Sunday evening, Sept. %, at s o'clock.
Remember Ralyl Day really marks
the commencement of fall and winter
activities. Everyone from the oldest
member down to the youngest mem
ber should be filled with renewed en-
thusiasm. Special effort will be
made to secure the largest possible
attendance. Bring them in" will he
our motto. A beautiful pageant en-
titled "In the Kings Service" will
be given. Special music by the choir
will be rendered, and also a guest
speaker will be present to make an
address for the occasion. DOn't miss
this service. Beautiful Rally Day
gift souvenirs will be given to every
one present.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Coates
from MonrOeville. n. j.. was held at
StaytOnsville Church. Wednesday az
ternOon at o'clock with the Rev.
]. F. Langrell from Pennington Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Staytonsville Cemetery. Mrs. Coates
was "a years old. This was her home
church when a young girl. She had
made the request before her death to
be buried back at the old spot which
still held fond memories for her.