davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
in q conclusive and conspicuous
manner.
It was a satisfying fight in
every respect, well staged, well
handled and with both fighters
acuuitting themselves creditably.
Ettore, a rushing, crowding type
of fighter, adhered to his style
pretty we'll through the first round
and he found Louis betimes with
both head and body blows. But
Louis kept a severe left flicking
in Al'S face which carried mes
sage of punishment for such
tactics.
p The second stanza found Ettore
q little more cautious and with
slightly less appetite for Joe's dart
ing left. Neither did Ettore
crouch quite so much as the fight
wore on, for Louis had been max
ing a target out OF AIS head and
proceeded to cut a cash over the
Philadelphian's left eye.
Louis, too, showed some caution
throughout the second and third
rounds, seeming to realize that he
was fighting one of the youngest
and most resilient men on his list
to date.
But he whitfield Al down def1-
nitely to win both rounds, although
there were some inclined to award
the third to Ettore for his sheer
courage and gameneSS in contlnu-
ing to come on.
EttOre on Way Out
In the fourth Ettore was posi-.
lively headed for the exits. The ef'
fects of the previous rounds were
telling on him. He was slowed up
to a walk, and fighting with the
spirit of a man warding off the
inevitable, rather than one who
had a specific errand to do.
form.
His efforts lacked rhyme or rea-
son, He was defenSeleSS and his
attack was gone. This was the
signal for Louis to move in and
perform his destructive mission,
which he did with expedition and
finesSe.
No, this game youngster Al
Ettore, will hardly do yet awhile.
In a couple of years he might
have added steam enough to his
courageous style to give Louis a
more formidable fight than he did
last night, when he had the heart
but not the hand.
Off last evenings fracas, Joe
Louis can still write his own
ticket.
Marty Gallagher was introduced
from the ring and challenged the
winner. There is talk of their
meeting in Boston, but I am in
clined to believe it is mostly talk.
So was Champion Jim Braddock
introduced from the ring, but he
made no mention of challenging
the winner.
I don't know what this heavy
weight situation is leading to.
It certainly all seems very
strange.
This Braddock is taking a lot of
bows. but he's not taking time by
the forelock.
That is always Important
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

When you 60 to buy a truck, here's
another thing to remember. Dodge is the
only truck of the lowest priced three that
gives you 6-cylinder ''L"-head engine
with six special gas and oil-saving features.
Your Dodge dealer does not ask you merely
to take his word for it that this Dodge
engine is setting economy records from
coast to coast. He wants to lend you little
mileage testing machine, called gas
ometer. The gasometer will show you ex-
actly how far Dodge, or any other truck,
new or old, goes on gallon of gas.
Before you buy, make the free gas test.
Then get Showdown" score card and
compare features of all three lowest-priced
trucks. See your Dodge dealer today!
DODGE. Division of ChrysIer Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Southeast Pinmen
To Open Circuit

The Southeast Business Mems
Duckpin League will launch its
season tonight at Queen Pin alleys
at 8 p. m.
Harry Brown, secretary and
scorer, has 10 teams lined up ready
to 90,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Italians, 9; Hebrews, 8

Totals. 35 II Fl IL Totals. sS 627 0
italian. 100 12 4 %
Jewish ,......,, 90 O-o
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
B1zzRs E1zRy7yzzREA AMzzzDM DMzSo4yS
MyYNNNGE EMUEYARNE

LAVE YOU checked Dodge truck prices
1 ! lately7 Have you compared prices of
ali three lowest priced trucks2 If not, you
will be amazed to find that Dodge is now
priced with the lowest and you can get
Dodge trucks in all models. stakes, panels,
chassis, whatever type of truck you want.
Truck buyers know that Dodge has all
ways built quality trucks. In the lowest
priced field Dodge pioneered such extra
quality features as valve seat inserts, safety
steel cab, full-hoating rear axle, genuine hy-
draulic brakes, and many more. BY actual
count easily verified by yourself in five
minutes time with a copy of the "Show-
Down" score card-Dodge is today far ahead
of the others in known, recognized features
that save money.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Challenge SIeuths
The Ballston A. C. wants a
Sunday baseball opponent and is
particularly anxious to meet In.
vestigation. Call Clarendon 2070.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

italian. 1900 2 4 %
Jewish ........... $3.50 o 5 o o O-s
s-Schneider, Bassin, Lisenslxy,
Miller, Fradin ~, Heft (2), GiOvanetti.
Pusateri ca, Barry (2), Freschi, CinOtti
(2), CuOzzO. ErrOrs-WOlfe (2), CinOtti,
GiOvanetti, Bassin, Lisensl1y, Schneider.
TwO.base hit-Ed Miller. Three-base hits
Basin (2), CinOtti. Stolen bases
Barry (3), Freschi, Lisensky. Schneider,
shapiro. Sacrifice-GauZZa. Double plays
COrradO to CinOfti to COTradO; UiiOvane, ii
to TOmagni. Bases on balls-Off Heft,
g.; Silverman, 4; Goodman, 2; BarOni, q;
Freschi, o. Hits-Off Heft, s in 8; Sill
verman, none in 1-3; BarOni, 5 in 5; Di-
Nenna. 8 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Sill
verman (CuOZZO). Struck Out-By Heft,
4; ROwles, 2: BarOni, 4; DiNenna, q;
Frescbi, /. Balk-BarOni. Winning pitch
er-Freschi. Losing pitcher-GOOdman.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Jack Fleming Grows
Into Brilliant End
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

1t wasn't long ago that football mathematcans got out
their pencils and went to work grdiron problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

sleep and Winnie, being such kid.
would ", usually drop off to sleep anyway,
Well, things went on like that for
some three weeks and suddenly hell
broke loose up front. News came that
our infantry had broken through and
made bulge in the line.
Now We'll be moving the transport, :"
said Sheehan.
But got my map and drew a pic
ture Of the bulge and I figured that
Inat night we'd get q counter-attack.
Zen to one our company'd go up with
orders for a sacrifice defense. So put
crosses on the map for guns in echelon
and got all my clothes on, ready. The
news came just as the sun went down
and decided to stay dressed. Then I
Dug out bottle of cognac had hiaden
IN my bedding roll and invited Casey
and Sheehan into our shack for a game
OF bridge. We had candles stuck in
bottles and double blankets over the
door to keep out the light. We used a
gross corn-willy box upside down for
table,
We played lousy bridge with Shee-
han and Casey figuring they'd be sent
up, but played the worst because I
knew it was my turn. Also I knew bet
Ter than the others what sacrifice de-
fense meant.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

T0R SALE BY OWNERIl,IGs.aaactse ,Hsaa g
room log cabin 20 sSa acres yonne fruit
acres lake shore meadow. SUo Wiii sell all
or sny part. A. J. CONNOLLY. Finley Foin'
G..d Poison, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

a head like an ostrich! What for
Yeah, he just eats up all this shot and
shell, haven't you noticed? What for!"
I was sitting up now looking with
surprise down on the bitter faces OF
Casey and sheehan.
"Good God," I said, you're not tell
ing me you think he's yellow!"
Smells just as sweet" says shee-
han, .'by any name you want"
'Tell me something, Bill" put In
Casey. "Who takes the company up
when there's a show? Bill Banks; Butch
Back in Brigade U. G. studying tactics
What for? One, because the more tao.
tics he knows the more he gets sent
home; two, because the general lives
there; three, because it's so nice and
quiet"
I said nothing to this, and lay back
and Sheehan went on talking. I was
impatient with the notion that only
the men in the front line fought the
war. George Rathbone's orders had
been models of intelligence and pre-
cision. Yet these lads had sown a seed
of doubt in my mind.
Suddenly Winnie, who had been
Lay off it, will you9" he said. Cant
you let guy sleep?"
And was glad because the sun was
too good to have to bother with think
ing.
After that when they talked about
Rathbone I noticed that Winnie took
no part in it. Well, thought, his 10y
atty was natural to man he had
known since he was born, lived with
in the same village. And yet there was
something queer the way Winnie looked
at him; watched him constantly when
he was with us; very rarely spoke to
him but watched him with sort of
puzzlement in his eyes as though he
was trying to figure something out.
out but the nights in our paradise were
jittery. You never knew when you'd
get walked up by q runner and handed
orders. Then you'd get up reeling with
sleep and stagger out in the wet to
get the company together. It usually
rained at night. We used to take lin
bers with the guns about halfway up
that. The orders would come about
midnight or or O'Clock so we could
get up in time for a dawn barrage. It
was hell hitching the horses-we
weren't allowed lights.
Winnie and shared an elephant
hut-a thing built of wood and CORFU
gated iron dug into the ground. When
u ScG OIOcIS WOu4o ooy
God, feel terrible watching you
fellers go up and never going up"
Bunk, Winnie" I'd say, you ought
to be glad with your wife and all"
Hell, what am I, tin soldier?"
Never mind, you'll maybe get your
chance"
I hoped to God not, but Winnie took
it hard.
Next to us slept the two cooks. The
cooks were queer ones. They used to
keep us awake talking. They were phil
osophers of sort. One was deeply re-
ligious and used to read his Bible
aloud. The other was fatalist.
IF you're going to get hit, you're
going to get hit"
""Taint so.' said the religious cook.
IF you trust in the Lord and pray to
him with faith, He will spare you. Now
just listen to this from Daniel"
And then he would read loud enough
to fill a church but with a terrible
monotonous voice until pretty near the
whole transport would start yelling at
him to shut up.
Winnie and I liked the cooks, they
kept us diverted when We couldn't
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
Hardin Farmer Dies
of Injuries Sustained
AS Team Runs Away

His chest crushed, leg broken and
when he was thrown under a seeding
machine at his farm near Lodge Grass
A. c. Collins, As, died as he was being
taken in an ambulance to Billings
hospital.
When he was found in the field, suf-
fering great pain, Collins was taken to
Hardin hospital. Later it was de-
cided to have him removed to the Bill
lings institution.
In moments when he was conscious
at the Hardin hospital, Collins said the
horses in his team ran away. He was
dragged a considerable distance.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

Published by Special Arransements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
- w.. T.. s, Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: By Roger Burlingame
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
An Episode of the World War In Which
the Ninth Commandment Plays an
Important Part.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
PLANTS AND SEEDS

PLANTS AND SEEDS
onion PLANTS-Sweet SpaniSn; yetd1 yed
- Re-muda. Live delivery guafan1eso.
p.stn.,d' go for 55c; 1000 for csc; 1850 1of
m rs: 5000 express collect. s2oo. JOHN CUM
ovw TsenA Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
PRODUCTION OF DAIRY
PRODUCTS IS LARGER

Production of dairy products is larger
than at this time year ago, and rela-
lively large as compared with other
recent years, says the bureau of agri-
cultural economics current report on
the dairy situation. Milk production the
first half of this year probably will be
much larger than in the first half of
1885, says the report.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

SAFE IN THE HOUSE
Voice on telephone come
quick. My roommate's taken rat poison
What will I do?
Doctor-Don't let him go outside. He
can't die in the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

CARRAGE PLANTS, 80 cents dOO;
eauiifioWer. tomatoes. sl;?5. Swiss o,aMs .nS
pansies, dos. $l.00. All kinds Pve,sl Pia4S enI
ssexss Proven stock. Booklet. bALAhiSs"S o.
T-~-~np6 Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

RARGAIN account sickness NSSs, tSe 1ancS.
quarter section cattle ana sheer acres rich
snsy otrs,G strsam and six SPRINGS Raise fish
sDa Celery pafadiss sssSSl ssooS
property. Wood and saw timper; 1Trx eN RANcH,
auifed Balance easy. EDNA of'r1I'>
Treso Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
- -zEt.=S
= =, =, ,f q

from Harvard. He sUas avith Charles
Seribmeys Son, publishers. for ts0eIve
years. He served as first lieutenant
IL the Il. E. F. and participated {"
the Meuse- e-Araonns ofensive.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
"QuETOAST1

A meek little man was in court for
minor offense. sWere you ever In
trouble before? asked the Judge.
'Well, er-er," was the heSitating
response, II kept library book too
long once and was fined 10 cents"
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
x o G e K
B u RLI ~
GAME con-
tributes verse.
short stories
and articles to
Jpodiuo ufdOd.

nmn ARTICLES 10
Ieadino mnqa-
sines. He is
t5r author of
" va Toos
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08
FARMS WANTED

FAKMS
SSRMS WANTED-With the compile
aon Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF ,aIaers iarme,s
v,n ~ Be - obliged to move from their MI Missoal. our
soetom lands and win be Looking box zonr aof farm %
:SsS ss,s,tsss It IN THE GLASGOW oouRiE', '
CsssroV. Montana. Covers Fort Peek sef''-
- srm,oietely Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-05-08

PASTURE FOR LEASE
. SECTIONS PASTURE Tor lie lease sz.i1a II
Miies City territory, excellent S{9Sa ,snts asnn
.hie now well watered and impfovemsusse s
S-st. a KESaEIHEIM, INC, BILLINGS, Mons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

ENSCHS SCIENTIFIC
 X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your head ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism, etc. Phone 451, 206 Maln St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Horoscope ''The stars Ilclipe
 but do not cOmpeP'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1886

| FRlDA1, JANUARY IU, I5oo
 Good luck attends many human activities under this configuration according to astrology. It is fortu- nate for beginnings of many sorts especially for whatever concerns tht arts.
 America is to attain world fame through the talents of natives of the United States, it is predicted. Ia ssculpture and music supreme attain ments are forecast. Merchants now will have reason to rejoice, if the stars are wisely interpreted, because they will dis cover that the Christmas buying has given lasting impetus to trade. The post-holiday sag should be less defi- nite than expected.
 Girls should make the most of every hour under this rule of the stars which encourages appreciation of their charms. It is an suspicious aspect for engagements to marry.
 It has been prognosticated that he nliddle-aged and even the old will be susceptible to love. Widows may be especially alluring this year. Weddings will multiply.
 Science will enlist women as well IS men in research work devisine super inventions effective in pre- venting future wars. Amazing at ailments through radio and tele- vision are foretold.
 AStrologers prognosticate many 'orgeries and thefts, embezzlements md robberies in which banks are the iictims. The year will be marked by numerous crimes among persons of prominence.
 Need of money will impel many persons toward deceit and indirec- ion that affect even their friends. The seers warn against the misuse of social contacts.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of profit and progress. For certain persons sensa- tional experiences are indicated. These may include divorce suits.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be quick -witted and keen- ly active in whatever interests them. Subjects of this sign usually persist in the pursuit of any goal
 Ethan Allen, soldier, was born on this day, 1737. Others who have cele- orated 1t as a birthday include Reed Smoot, U. s. Senator, 1862; Theodore L. Cuyler, clergyman and writer. 1922.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, Mary doesn't feel very good today Say, doesn't feel very we'll today
 Often Mispronounced: Phrenolo- gist. Pronounce fre-nol-o-j -jist, as in free unstressed, first as in of, second o as in no, accent second syl- lable.
 Often Mispelled: Vacuum. Observe the uu.
 Synonums: Operative, acting, ef- fectual working.
 Word Study: Use work three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Ar rant; notoriously bad; shameless. He was an arrant rogue and cow ard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

The third bowling blizzard of the season hit the Nome section and ice from Boring Sea was piled high on the beach this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. In what part of the body is the Eustachian tube?
 9 What is the name for molten rock thrown out by volcano? B. How tall is President Roose- welt?
 4. What does "cupidity' mean? 5. What and where is Malta?
 ANSWERS l. It connects the ear and the throat.
 2. Lava. 3. About feet 1 F inches. |. 4. Eager desire, especially for wealth; avarice. 5. An island in the Mediterran- can Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
COLORFUL SHANGHAI

Emil Hurja, former Alaska newspaper
 man and now assistant to James A. Farley,
 Chairman of the Democratic National Com
 nittee, one of those making the recent
 interesting trip to the Philippines for the
 inaugural ceremonies of the new Philip
 pine Commonwealth. On the journey, MT.
 Hurja, able writer, prepared exclusively
 for The Empire series of articles covering
 the voyage, the ceremonies and the inter
 csting places enroutc. They give an insight
 to the whole history making event which
 was not available in the daily news dis
 patches. The fourth of the interesting arti-
 cles is presented herewith:
 By EMIL HURJA
 SHANGHAI, China-Here we are, ready to sci sail from this Paris of the Far East, to continue on down the China coast to Hong Kong, enroutt to Manila to attend the inaugural of the new com monwealth government of the Philippines on the fifteenth. Shanghai the most populous city o China, with the best and worst they say, of 4; nations, where eighty per cent of the people car neither read nor write and the balance can speak from one to fourteen languages Not melting pot to be sure, for the population is well depart mentalized as modern New York department stores stock of merchandise
 Shanghai is an international city, with its inter national settlement it's French concession and it native section, city where the foreigner is king
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion,, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. let Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Weather: Maximum, 25; minimum, II; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it impolite to talk or laugn loudly when in a public place?
 A. Yes. The well-bred person al- ways speaks in low voice and re- frains from loud laughter.
 Q. Should any certain seats be reserved for relatives and close friends, at church wedding?
 A. Yes; the front seats are al- ways reserved.
 Q. Is it still customary to use napkin-rings on the table?
 A. No; this custom is obsolete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Temperance songs written for the Anti-Saloon Leagues recent meet. present an awkward anomaly. They so bad only drunk would attempt them. -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

Perpetual motion was considered the most i'm possible and craziest of ideas for years in fact it was until the invention of the Townsend plan.- (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
HAPPY
 =-BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrctula- tons and best iUishes today, their birthday anntUersary, to tue fouov-- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 9, 1915


 The city council appointed a com mittee to probe thoroughly into the water question, ascertain its purity and delve into the probable cost o1 establishing a municipal water sys- tenn Owing to the absence of Mayor Beck and Councilman c. w. Fries Councilman J. R. Willis acted as mayor, presiding at the meeting, and the remaining four councilmen, Well land, Britt, Geddes and Miller, con- stituted the required quorum. Act ing Mayor Willis appointed Colln- cilmen Britt, Wolland and Miller IS the special committee to act in this matter
 The third bowling blizzard of the season hit the Nome section and ice from Boring Sea was piled high on the beach this morning.
 A meeting of the building con- tractors in the city will be held Monday evening at o'clock for the purpose of organizing an associa- tion to compete with outside con- tractors and to maintain the wage scale of Alaska. The meeting will be held in the new building of E. j.. Daley near the Ferry Slip.
 The large canvas covering for the dance floor in the new A. B. Hall has arrived and on Tuesday evening the first meeting of the order will be held in the new building. The paraphernalia of the lodge has been moved from the old quarters in the Goldstein building and the latter rooms surrendered.
 Douglas Aerie No. IF, Fraternal Order of Eagles, installed their new officers; Joseph Robertson, Pa t Worthy President, was the installing officer. The new officers were as fol- lows: J. L. McGuire, Worthy Vice. President; R. E. Coughlin, Chaplain; George Spence, Secretary; Alex Rob- ertson, Treasurer; Robert Frazer, Conductor; Edwin G. Fox, Inner Guard; Alex T. Russell, Outer Guard; A. G. Johnson, Trustee to fill the three-year term, and A. R. Sargent, Aerie physician.
 Weather: Maximum, 25; minimum, II; clear.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

The payment rate for chemical treat
ment is $iO per acre, and for the
cultivated method the rate is IS an
acre.
The amount of weed control which
farmers can undertake and receive
payment for is limited by the soil
building allowance for the farm.
This soil building allowance is deter
mined by multiplying by 81 the num-
Der of acres on the farm which are
in soil-conserving crops or devoted to
practices which may he substituted
for a soil conserving crop.
Detailed information on the hand
ling of land control for eradication
of perennial noxious weeds can be
obtained from the county committee
when filing the preliminary state
ment. The land must be handled &C
cording to approved standards in OF
der to qualify for payments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
FARMERS SHOULD FILE
LOCATION ON WEED PLOTS

Farmers who plan to adopt eradi-
cation of noxious perennial weeds
as a soil-building practice under the
1886 Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram ohould begin by filing with
their county agricultural conserya-
ton committee the location of the
land on which they plan to adopt the
practice, f. E. Balmer, director OF
Extension, in charge of the program
in Washington, says.
This filing is an essential prelim-
mary requirement in qualifying for
payment for eradication of weeds
under the new farm plan, Mr.. Balm
er says. Treatment may be by either
chemicals or by periodic cultivation