davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16

- 4OE LA 4IsS IllOIC hAIIuOIly
and striking few OF the snags
that have marked its meet
D ings in the last several years,
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation with businesS-like rapidity,
conducted its annual session at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday and today
was ready for the business Of the
season.
Giving full recognition to the able
leadership of Harry z. Greer, the as
league representatives present unani-
mously reelected him president for
a tenth straight term. In like man
ner Perce Elicit was renamed vice
president and Wesley Miltner, treas
urer. Arville Ebersole was reelected
secretary for the eleventh consecutive
year
With six members nominated and
only five to be elected q ballot was
necessary to name the Executive Com
mittee. In accordance with o new
ruling that only members present or
those having a bona-fide representa-
tive on the floor could hold ofice
the following won out In the ballot
ing: Harry Wolfe, Prince Georges
County League; Jack O'Connell, Navy
Yard League; Dave Burrows, George
town Commercial League; Charles
O'Connel, Knights of Columbus
League, and Larry Fitzgerald, Mount
Rainier League.
Boosts Evening Star Tourney.
A RULE whereby any one connected
with a bowling alley was barred
from voting or taking part in the
meeting other than being a spects-
tor was modified to read that any
employe who so happened to be a
league officer was entitled to vote.
This caused the only ripple in the
meeting, but finally was passed by q
vote of 10 to 9.
In a brief talk Secretary Eber-
sole asked the league and alley lead
ers to bend every effort to make the
forthcoming Evening Star Yuletide
tournament an even greater success
than in other years. He also OUT
lined the purpose Of the early asso-
ciation meeting date, which he hoped
would bring about q record entry for
the city tournament to be held at
the Arcadia late In April.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

100 Ids.
A dog about the size Of o Collie or
Police dog will eat approximately one
pound day Of this meal.
Two dogs and three cats lost their
lives Thursday night when The Dr..
Eugene " Mullins Veterinary Hos
pital of Alexandria, Va, burned to
the ground. Fire was said TO be
caused by faulty electric wiring. Dam
age was estimated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Charley Colbert. Cardinal infielder.
has q reputation as the best contract
bridge player among big leaguers.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
ELEVEN PLAYERS
ARE EX-CAPTA|NS
Injured G. W. Star to Wear
Metal Chest Protector
Fashioned by Coach.
BY ROD THOMAS.
HERE will be no kidding of
Georgetown University's foot
ball team this year because of


THERE will be no kidding of
Georgetown Universitys foot
ball team this year because of
L dearth of Irish. Rome
schwagel, director of Hoya publicity,
comes up today with the fact that IA
nationalities are represented in the
squad, but of the AZ players ls of
them are Irish.
Coach Jack Hagerty can put an
all-Irish team on the field, as follows:
EndS-Dave Noonan and Joe Will
lians: tackles-Cy Cummings and
Bob Hogan; guards-Bob OBrien and
Jake Fleck; center-Henry Leslie;
ouarterback-Tom Keating; halfbacks
Bob Nolan and Bill Sullivan; full
back-Bill Duff For substitutes he
would have Bob Martin, Paul Sheeran,
Jimmy Dooley, Leo Curley, Joe Lynch,
John Conway and Joe Gorham.
The remainder of the squad is
divided: Italian, 4: Austrian, 8; Eng
lish, 8; French, Polish. Greek and
Jewish, 2 each, and English Irish,
French English, German-Ir Irish, AsSy-
rian, Russian and Lithuanian, l each.
Has Eleven Former Captains.
A MONG Hagerty's heterogeneous
bunch are II youngsters who
captained high or prep schools in foot
ball, base ball or basket ball. Look
'em over:
Foot ball-Bob Nolan, st. Mary's
High, Wilkes-Bare, Pa; Lew Shuker,
Staunton Military Academy; Joe Cor
ham, Portland High, Portland, Me;
George Nicketakis. Lynn High, Lynn,
Mass. Dave Noonan, st. Cecilia's
Prep, Jersey City, N. j.. Jimmy Doo-
ley, Perth Amboy Catholic High,
Perth Amboy N. j.; Alex Urbanski,
j. w. Cooper High, Shenandoah, Pa,
and Jake Fleck, bingham High, Hing
ham, Mass.
Base ball-John Cavadine, Tilton
Prep and Lyman Hall High, and
George Nicketakis, Lynn High.
Basket ball-Law Hardy, Kents Hill
Seminary, Kents Hill, Me-, and Dick
Healy, Gushing Academy.
Notice that Nicketakis was leader
both in foot ball and oaSe Dali.
Through a bit of Jim Pixlee's in
senuity George Washingtons injured
captain and star tackle. Harry De-
ming, will return to action sooner than
expected.
Dealt terrific blow on the chest
In scrimmage last week. Dening prob
ably will be ready tomorrow to take
his place in the line-up-wearing \
protective metal plate designed by his
coach. Pixlee was making the plate
today. 1t will fit perfectly over the
chest area and guard against new
blows Harry will wear it until the
injury, a torn ligament and rib sep
sration, has healed completely, which
may require considerable time.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
A. d p. Under WAY.

AT LUCKY STRIKE the 1s-team
league Of the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. will start activities, with 8. w.
link. general superintendent Of the
company, on hand to fire the first
ball down the mapleways. Bill Lea"
man heads the organization this year,
while Rich" Kaiser Is vice president.
Hustling Audrey Abbott is the secre-
tary and ]. D. Vowel treasurer.
Lucille Young's All-Stars took a
licking by 21 pins at the hands Of
the Patterson girls in Baltimore last
night. The team scores were 1,54s
to 1927. Miss Young had the high
est pinfall of the II girls who rolled,
with games Of Ill, 112 and 100 and
a 343 set.
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Attending the District League
meeting which followed, Secretary
Ebersole asked the league to con-
slider 5s5 minimum team average,
which he believed would prove not
only beneficial to those sponsoring
teams, but would keep the major
circuit the strongest in the country.
It Is believed that this plan will
be accepted at a meeting to be held
at the Lucky Strike Tuesday night.
Bowling will get under way In
Prince Georges County tonight when
four mems teams open the season
at the Hyattsville Arcade. At the
same time the women will commence
rolling on the Riverdale drives.
BIlhimer 81 Palmer's new team in
the mems league will tackle Rector's
Ice, while Chilum opposes Carr &
Boswell Bros. At Riverdale the cham
pion Burton Flowers team will meet
the Riverdale girls.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Jim Always Has an Idea.

SEEMINGLY never at a loss for arti-
~ fetal means to bolster damaged
players, Pixlee has fashioned SOM
unique pieces Of protective equipment.
Special shoulder pads. headgear, nose
guards and braces have been the
handiwork Of the resourceful Colonial
coach. He made a mask for Tuffy
1eemans last year that enabled the
backfield ace TO play through several
games with broken schnozola.
The G. w. squad yesterday enjoyed
It's first respite from strenuous drill,
the morning being given over to
church services, with only a light
workout in the afternoon. Fullbacll
Horace Petit was sent to the uni
Versity hospital for observation, his
appendix causing some concern.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
G. w. Ticket Sale On.

A SALE Of George Washington sea-
son tickets was begun today ct
the Colonial athletic Office 2016 H
street northwest. BY purchasing a
ticket for $11 one may occupy the
same seat at all of G. WIS seven
home games. including those with
Alabama, Rice. West Virginia and
Tulsa, at saving of 10 per cent.
The season-ticket sale will last
through this week. Tickets for the
Emory and Henry game of Friday
night, September 81, and the Ala
bama game. Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 5, will be put on sale at the
athletic office next Monday.
Catholic University, Maryland,
American University, Wilson Teachers
College, Georgetown and G. w. all
have planned a strenuous program for
this week, with hard scrimmages Of
fering many foot ball fan his first
taste Of the game for this season.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Boost Euening Star Tourney
As ". e.. ID. Il. Starts Smoothly

~ ISPLAYING more harmony
| and striking few of the snags
/ that have marked its meet
49, inrs in the last several uaars
Evening star., 1935-09-16

MIDDLE ATLANTIC.
4 (Play-of.)
Htintington. 2; Dayton. o.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
(Play-offD
Binshan1ton .; Scranton, /,
Evening star., 1935-09-16

w. D. SALMON, research professor
w Of nutrition at Alabama Poly
technic Institute, has formulated the
following mixture rs complete dog
ration. 1t Is called the Auburn Dog
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Ration and may be fed dry, moistened
with water, skim milk or buttermilk,
or baked in pones. Care must be
taken that all ingredients are fresh:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
TO FOIL BANK CROOKS

NEW YORK.-The American Bank.
ers Association Protective Committee
has developed plan of bank inspec-
ton to bring out exposure hazards or
weak spots in respect to attacks by
criminals based on its long established,
nation wide experience in investigating
bank burglaries. holdups and sneak
thefts.
The inspection covers eighty leading
questions and seventeen recommends
lions which are instructive in the pre-
vention of such crimes. These relate to
such subjects as the use of alarms and
other protective equipment, also the
condition of windows. doors, skylights
and other entrances which have facili-
tated the early morning entry of ban.
dts who kidnap bank employees from
their homes during the night. or break
into the bank premises and bind and
gag the employees
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
lCOULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
Of March 8, 1879.
LIP SERVICE is NOT ENOUGH
G. D. ARNOLD, Publisher

"Just. because there is an OPP
portunity to improve the market
ing situation through cooperative
organizations, does not, in itself,
mean that the goal will be realiz-
ed by and through a cooperative, :"
said Dean Christensen, of tn evils
consin College of Agriculture, re
Gently. "It will not be realized un-
less and until farmers learn to
work tgether in the carrying out
of some of the functions of mar
keting and distributing in which
they have common interest"
You can't pull rabit out of a
hat unless you have rabbait to
start with-and the farmer who ex
poets a cooperative institution to
make something out of nothing is
doomed to disappointment. There
are two kinds of far mmembers of
co-ops. One pays his dues, attends
an occasional meeting, listens to
the speeches, and goes home and
forgets all about it until next time.
Consciously, or not,l he expects the
cooperative management to find a
more profitable market for his pro-
ducts without any aid from him.
The other kind of farmer really
works with and for his coopera-
tivetive. He learns the lessons that
agricultural experts offer. He en-
lists the support of neighboring
farmers. He threshes out ideas
with his fellow cooperators-
if ninety-nine out of a hundred of
those ideas are impractical, the
hundredth is likely to be Of real
value. That is the kind of farmer
who is making possible the great
progress of our leading coopera-
tives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
YO UCAN'T WIN

The reckless driver, like the
habitual criminal, can't win.
Every newspaper carries the evil
dence of that, in accounts of those
whose lives have been sacrificed
to speed, to incompetence, and to
carelessness at the wheel.
The tragic cend of the great car
eer of T. E. Shawl the famed Law
renee of Arabia" was headlined
in the papers of the world a few
weeks ago. Not yet 40 Shaw had
done war service whose value to
the English cause was So great as
to make it almost unapproachable.
He had distinguished himself as a
translator of Greek classics. He
was one of the the most brilliant
of living archaeological He was "a
military genius of the first rank
1t was certain that his period of
the years ahead.
Shaw's "hobby" w as to drive
automobiles and motorcycles at
incredibly high speed on country
roads. According to news accounts
his cycle was going at around 80
miles an hour when he was forced
to deliberately crach to avoid strik
ing boy on a bicycle. A few days
later he died, without regaining
consciousness. His doctor said that
1t was best that he did not live be-
cause of the terrible injuries his
dent. Congenital recklessness had
robbed the world Of one of its
gifted minds.
Every year in this country a.
lone, some $4,000 people die
victims OF Improperly driven We
hicles. Among them are the fam
GUS and obscure, the brilliant and
the mediocre. Each life lost means
THAT the nations resources have
been sapped-each death means
misery and unhapptness to others
Reckless driving is an unbeatable
game, at which the PLAYER ALWAYS
loses-and which likewise penal
ICES and robs the innocent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
THE AMERICAN WORKER

A fair deal for labor has always
been acardinal principal in this
country.
Temporary economic upheavals
should not blind lis to the fact
that the wages, working conditions
and living standards of American
workmen, skilled and unskilled,
are by far the best in the world.
The labor leader VINO attempts
tostir up dissension in time of cri-
sis, and make impossible demands
upon industry, is the honest work
ers worst enemy. z
A good example of that is pro-
vided by a large METAL mining com
pany which, like all such concerns
Is finding the shedding hard these
days. About ten per cent of the
company's workers belong to a un-
ion whose leaders attempted to
call strike which might have de-
prived the other ninety per cent
of their jobs. The union demanded
that the company grant a six hour
day, thirty hour week, the closed
shop, minimum wage of s1.OO
per hour for underground workers,
and Similar things which, in view
of conditions, would have bank
rupted the company.
Fortunately the strike called
failed to carry by single vote.
Had but one man thrown his in
fluence the other way, hundreds of
men would now be out of work.
because a handful of arragant la
Dor "ltaders" wnted to show their
uthority.
American industry is doing it's
best to provide new jobs. pay fair
wages and provide the best posi-
BILE working conditions. The great
bulk of workers know and apnre-
ciate that and thew will do well
to beware of the agitator who. like
the crooked politician or employer
seeks only his own profit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
BANKERS HELP

"Save the Land and You Save the
Man" is the essence of suggested agri-
cultural program recommended by the
Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com
mittee. Beware Of Impoverished soil
It leads to impoverished homes" says
statement sent to the banks to be dis.
tributed to their farmer customers. ITO
help nature save the land, build up the
soil, by:
.. Stopping soil erosion.
b. Planting legumes.
G. Raising livestock.
d. Developing pastures.
"Look ahead with confidence-know
what you are doing, therefore,:
l. Draw up farm inventory.
3. Keep record, daily or weekly
3. Budget expense, and keep within
n"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Government of Curacao

The government of Curacao consists
Of the islands Of Curacao, Aruba, and
several lesser members Of the West
Indies lying off the coast of South
America, opposite Venezuela. Curacao,
notes writer in the Chicago Tribune,
the principal island Of the group, was
discovered by the Spaniards in 1887,
but fell into the possession Of Meth.
erland in 1884. Except for two brief
periods, 1893. and 1905 to 1914, when
1t was in the possession Of Great Bril-
tain, Curacao has been q colonial out
post Of Netherland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis
pain7 Want to feel good. years younger and
enjoy life again? Well just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice MIXTURE Get pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve it
at home in quart of water, add the juice of
lemons. A few cents day is all It costs. If
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists Any DRUGGIST vim -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Haywood O.

Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Haywood of
Grand Junction, Colorado, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccain Wednesday. They were re-
turning to their home from visit
in Seattle. Mr.. Haywood is a form
err county superintendent of schools
in Colorado, and Mrs. Mccain
taught under him a number of
years ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

Mrs: Bert Lindley and Mrs. Edna
Rhodes were hostesses to the R.N.
"A. members at the Rhodes home
Wednesday eevening. Pinochle
was played during the evening.
Mrs. Frank Mathis won first. Mrs.
Chas. Chappllel.s and Mrs. AL
Ryan consolation. A delicious lun-
oh was served.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Preparedness and Peace Promised by President


'reduce armaments. We have
sought by definite act and SOL
emn commitment to establish the
United States as good neighbor
among nations. We are acting TO
simplify definitions and facts by
calling war War" when armed
invasion and resulting killing
Of human beings take place.
But though our course Is con-
sistent and clear, it is with disap-
pointment and sorrow that we
confess that the worlds gain thus
far has been small.
would not be frank with you
If I did not tell you that the dan
gers that confront the future of
mankind as a whole are greater
to the world and therefore to us
than the dangers which confront
the people of the United States by
and in themselves alone.
Jealousies between nations con-
tinue, armaments increase, ma
tional ambitions that disturb the
worlds peace are thrust forward.
Most serious of all, international
confidence in the sacredneSs of
international contracts is on the
WaIle.
The memory of our hopes Of
1917 and 1918 dies with the death
Of those of US who took part: 1t
is, therefore. your sacred ohliga
ton and mine, by conscious effort.
to pass that memory on to sue
ceeding generations. A new gen.
Grafton, even in its cradle or still
unborn, is coming to the fore. The
children in our schools, the young
men and women passing through
our colleges into productive life
have, unlike US, no direct knowl-
edge of the meaning Of war.
They are not immune to the
glamor Of war, to the opportu-
mites to escape from the drabneSS
and worry of hard times at home
in the glory and heroism of the
arms factory and the battlefield.
Fortunately, there is evidence on
every hand that the youth Of
America, as a whole. is not
trapped by that delusion. They
know that elation and prosperity
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

The tert OF President RooSe-
uelt's Armistice Day address at
Arlington National Cemetery this
morning tolloSOS:
The living memory Of the World
War is close to each of us today
Our thoughts return to great OBJ
jectives of the past, even as the
minds Of older men go back to
their boyhood's ideals.
We Americans were so placed
that we gained a perspective OF
the great world conflict that was
perhaps clearer than that Of our
fellow-men who were closer to the
scene of battle. For most Of the
first three years of the war we
we're not participants, but, during
the final phase, we ourselves en-
gagged on many fronts.
For that reason perhaps we
understood, as well as any, the
cries that went up-that the world
conflict should be made a war to
end wars. We were not invaded
nor were we threatened with in
vasion then or later, but the very
distance of our view led us to per
ceive the dire results Of war
through days Of following peace
U. S. Promotes Peace
The primary purpose Of this ma
ton is to avoid being drawn into
war. It seeks also in every prac-
ticable way to promote peace and
to discourage war. Except for
those few who have placed or who
place temporary, selfish gain
ahead of national or world peace,
the overwhelming mass of Ameri-
can citizens are in hearty accord
with these basic policies Of our
Government, as they are also en-.
tirely sympathetic with the ef-
forts of other nations to end war.
That is why we too have striven
with great consistency to approve
steps to remove the causes Of war
and to disapprove steps taken by
others to commit acts of ag-
gresSion. We have either led or
performed our full part in every
important attempt to limit and to
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Louis MaIkus Heads
Kappa Kappa Psi

Louis Malkus, George Washing
ton University band leader. has
been elected president of the
Eighth District of Kappa Kappa
Psi, national honorary band fra
ternity, the "Hatchet," university
student publication, will say to-
morrow.
Largest in the fraternity, the
Eighth District includes New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the
District of Columbia and New
England. Numbered among the
members of the society are Edwin
Franko Goldman, Frank Simon,
Capt. Taylor Bronson. Lieut..
Charles Benter and the late John
Philip SouSa.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

the flow Of intercourse should be
mutually beneficial and not un-
duly hampered. Ea h has much
to gain by mater | profit and by
increased employment through the
means Of enlarged trade, one with
the other.
Agreement With Canada
I am, therefore, happy to be
able to tell you on Armistice Day
that the Canadian Prime Minister
and I, after thoughtful discussion
Of our national problems, have
reached a definite agreement
which will eliminate disagree
ments and unreasonable restric-
tions, and thus work to the ad-
vantage of both Canada and the
United States.
The power Of good example is
the strongest force in the world.
It surpasses preachments; it ex-
GELS good resolutions; 1t is better
than agreements unfilfilled.
II we as a nation, by our good
example, can contribute to the
peaceful well-being Of the fellow
ship Of nations, our course
through the years will not have
been in vain.
We who survive have profited
by the good example Of our fel-
low Americans who gave their
lives in war. On these surround
ing hills Of Virginia they rest
thousands upon thousands - in
the last bivouac Of the dead. Be-
low us, across the river. we see a
great capitol Of a great nation.
The past and the present unite
in the prayer that America will
ever seek the ways Of peace, and
by her example at home and
abroad speed the return Of good
will among men.