davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-17
EVENT FOR HUNTERS
BIG SPOT FOR SHOW

n n ANY of the best equine per-
NN formers in this section of the
|VI country will compete for The
4 4 Evening Star purse in the
handy hunter class, to be run off as
one of the features of the Spring VAL
ley Gold Cup Horse Show Saturday.
It Is local charity benefit.
Secretary Dean M. Rathbun said
that a great amount of interest is
being displayed in the competition by
exhibitors, both here and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, and present
indications are that one of the largest
fields of the day will take part in the
event.
The class, which calls for horses
with a high degree of fexibility, will
be run over a special course that is
not to be announced until imme-
diately before the horses are to enter
the ring. Tricky fences will be used,
while the usual wings, which are en-
ployed to keep mounts from running
out in their approach to the jumps,
will be discarded.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

The Dodgers showed just how hot
y they are for the Giants by trampling
the Cincinnati Reds in both ends of
their twin bill, taking the opener, IA.
with a three-run rally in the eighth
and walloping pair of Red hurlers
for 16 hits and 1912 decision in the
nightcap.
The American League put on cur
tailed program, with the Yanks and
White Sox rained out and the Browns
and Senators taking a scheduled day
of. Hal Trosky belted homer No. Il
to lead the Indians to q 1873 win over
the Red Sox in game cut to six
innings by darkness. Eden Auker
stopped the Athletics with nine hits
in pitching the Tigers to q Ga tri-
umph,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
GAIN MORE YARDS
. BY RUNNING GAME
AII-Stars Check Rushes by
Paid Clan, but Are Weak
Against Passes.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

TINE National Professional Foot
Ball League and several groups
representing the 1885 class of
college stars are all square
after three games. One group of all
stars-and by far the strongest Of the
three-was tied by the Detroit Lions
In Chicago, another defeated the Chi
cago Bears in Dallas and the third
lost to the New York Giants in New
York So there will be plenty of fuel
for argument when the games come up
again next Summer.
In none of the games were the pro-
fesslonals cyclonic, devastating or even
colossal-as they would say in Holly
wood-against the all-stars. AS a
matter of fact, the professionals we're
rather well outgained in all the games.
The Giants won on forward passes,
and that was the worry Bernie Bier
man, Elmer Layden and Bo McMillin
took East after the game in Chicago.
1t is impossible for any coaches to
build strong pass defense in three
weeks when they also are engaged in
the construction of an offense. In all
of these all-star- professional games
coaches of the collegians have been
obliged to sacrifice time to the build
ing of an attack and depend largely
upon natural ability to defend against
passes.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Pros Running Attack Drab.

THE professionals at no time showed
any great power in rushing the
ball In fact, their inability to gain
on running plays was a surprising fea-
ture of the games 1t must be that
the college teams are quite as good as
the pros on ground defense. None of
the professional teams showed better
line hackers than Conner Jones of Ohio
State and Sheldon Beise of Minnesota.
Jones played wide range and in both
Chicago and New York showed why he
was nominated as one of the great CEN
ters of the 1885 season. The New York
crowd missed seeing two of the great
est of the all-stars' linemen-Bob Rey-
nolds of Stanford and Joe Stydhar of
West Virginia.
Reynolds was the outstanding tackle
> IN the Chicago and Dallas games and
I would rate him the equal or superior
Of any tackle in the National League.
The all-stars more than held their
own on the f1anks, where Keith Top
ping, Wayne Millner and Trevor Rees
performed SO brilliantly. Topping S
play against the Lions and Giants
proves the contention of those STAN
ford followers who said Keith was a
better all-around end than the more
highly advertised Monk Moscrip.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Dodgers Moving Fast.

A THOUGH the outlook is far more
favorable this year than it was
then, and the Giants have an almost
unbeatable edge, they are not out Of
the woods yet. And the Dodgers. at
the moment, are travelling at their
hottest pace of the season.
Things would have been consider
ably easier if the Giants had swept
their last series with the Pirates, but
the best they could get in yesterday s
double-header finale was an even
break. Old Waite Hoyt's elbowing
baffled the New Yorkers in the night
cap and handed them 4-3 beating.
A two-run rally of Cy Blanton in the
fourth inning gave the Giants the
opener, 81.
They were fortunate that the Cardi-
mails could get no better than a split
with the Phillies. dropping the opener,
7-3, and taking the nightcap, So,
with "Workhorse" Dizzy Dean sum-
moned for relief again.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
HELP WOMEN.
CASHIER.

A permanent position in a
store for a young woman of
good character who has had
some cashiering experience.
State ge. Address Box
HE, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
How 1t Shapes Up.

WITH the Cubs taking both ends
Of double bill from the Boston
Bees, 80 and AZ, behind some mas
terful hurting by Tex Carleton and
Bill Lee, the pennant situation lined
up this way:
Evening star., 1936-09-17

the world series only with spectators
tickets.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. for small place in south
ern Maryland with no children OF live
and handy man. References required.
Point Patiente. Solomons. Md.
MAID SERVICES in exchange for 2-room
apt. over garage. with running water: nc
salary. Columbia 9S43.
MARRIED COUPLE. husband as chauffeur.
butler: wife as cook; give full details
color, experience and city reference. Ad-
dress Box 252-G. Star once.
MEN AND WOMEN in the District of Co.
lumbia to make extra money without any
effort on their part Write me. swing age
address. phone number and lodge OF fra.
ternal affiliations also present position. Il
employed This does not require any ol
your time from your present EMPLOYER ant
Is not a sales or soliciting position. Address
Box 479-G, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-09-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 241D, North
9O11, 1925 9th. furnishes cooks. e.h.w.,
day, part-time workers; buffers, housemen,
porters.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th. has OPEN
ings for cooks. g.h.w.. maids helpers,
part-time workers; man and wife. 500.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 14O2
11th, has cooks, maids, nurses. g.h.w.,
part-time day workers, chauffeurs. house
men. 17s
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
SHOPPER (MD. aged 1897; single; high
school education or better. Only those
with personality and investigating instinct
considered.
RADIO SERVICE MAN CMl. aged
25-35. 2 years experience with going
firm. Salary, $40.
9OOKKEEPER (M). aged 22-2s. Resi-.
dent of Washingt1n 3 years. Experienced
in posting accounts receivable and check
ing driver-salesmen in ind out.
STENOGRAPHER Cd. Jewish, aged
20-25. Wholesale liquor house.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Giants

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-17
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.


HOUSEKEEPER, white. for motherlesS
home; cultured; ref. Address Box 257-G,
Star of1ce. IL
LADY. as resident manager of apt or
housekeeper for bachelor or widower: ref.
exch. Col. 5424. 17s
PRACTICAL NURSE. efficient housekeeper.
excellent cook; experienced with elderly
patients and chronics: reliable; unencum-
bered Columbia Sl41.
PRACTICAL NURSE. middle-aged compe-
tent. unencumbered: reference. Call Geor-
gia 1898.
WIDOW. no encumbrances: MARYLAND sub
urban preferred; housekeeper, Al cook;
full charge; employed couple or mother
less home; Oct. l or 15. Address Box
2S2-G. Star Office
WOMAN. white, settled, wants position to
look after nome and baby: no heavy laun-
dry; live in. Address Box 34S-G. Star
office.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged. as compan-
1on-nurse. some g.h.w.: $40 week; stay
nights. Phone Georgia 564S.
YOUNG LADY desires position as recep-
zionist. information clerk or work in
small ONCE. Columbia 612O.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
CAMERA REPAIRS,
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS q SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER d d'ALBERT INC
$40 10Th st NV Phone National 4fi2
Evening star., 1936-09-17

YOUNG MAN - LARGE
REAL ESTATE FIRM HAS
OPENING FOR YOUNG
MAN BETWEEN II AND 20
YEARS OF AGE HAVING
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA-
TION. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, STATING
AGE, EDUCATION, ETC.
ADDRESS BOX 409-T, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
PERSONAL.

(Continued.)
HOME SCHOOL. FOREST GLEN. MD-A
private school for little children. small
classes. individual attention. Phone Ken
sington 1917.
IoNGFELLoW SCHOOL FOR BOYS
boarding and day; grades 1-9; 200 acres;
reasonable; circular. College Park. Nd.
Greenwood 2242.
NURSE GRADUATE WILL GIVE BEST
care and diet TO invalid or elderly person
in her own home; reasonable. Falls
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a higher price The Greater
w w, Chambers Co offers, q complste
funeral cars and all. for as little as $40
World finest waterproof airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault NAV be had from
the Greater W W Chambers Co l4th st
corner Chaplin NV Columbia 0432 Phone
or write our address. We will send YOU a
beautiful catalogue Of how we do il 1900
Chaplin st n " phone Columbia O432 b17
llth st Sc. phone Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

PAINTING, papering roofing general re-
pairing guaranteed. reaS NJ l. smith.
l124 WEBSTER st NV Phone Adams 7lUa,
PAINTING AND PAPERING two white
mechanics. skilled workmanship: very best
references. savings guaranteed. Colum-
Evening star., 1936-09-17

FLOORS SANDED, shellacked. stained,
scrapec cleaned and waxed paperlng
and painting. Phone Potomac 59S7. 11s
FLOOR WORK sanding and refnishing.
Prices reasonable. Work guar c. c.
Deaton. SOB LongfelloW st NV Geo. S45o.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE. colored. cook. waitress, house.
maid. chauffeur butler. houseman, gar
dener: free to travel; both thoroughly ex-
perienced; reliable: young and refined,
with first-class references Address Box
259-G. Star office. 20'
Evening star., 1936-09-17

BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt Del.
WASH. Mattress Co. 31g L St s.w Nat. 661y.
BRICKLAYER. local. white expert, wants
small jobs garages. smoky fireplaces fixed.
reference. Shepherd 1862 after pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Painting nsEGI sssIoI captn
finishing: white. Reas. West 0106. 23'
PAINTING Rooms papered, So up:
prompt service: do own
work Metropolitan 3Ig7
Evening star., 1936-09-17

FURNACES CLEANED and repaired. Clean.
ing. 81 50; rebuilt 80 90: boilers cleaned,
all makes. West Furnace Co.. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Former employment manager makes q
specialty of helping men and women seek
ing employment prepare letters of applica-
ton See Mr.. COOK, 624 Earle Bldg.
Phone National S622 1g'
Evening star., 1936-09-17

CHAIR GAMING nc, IgRHoLs1lH; ! 8 :
rockers spnnted CLAY ARMSTRONG.
I23o lOth 81 NV Phone Metropolitan 2NR2
Evening star., 1936-09-17

| GIRL. colored. wants work of any kind;
part time preferred; good reference. Cali
Evening star., 1936-09-17

pairs, 6-r house fixtures & base plugs S55.
REGAL Elec Co. $40 Upshur NV. Col. 1891
OORS Sanded, rehnished, waxed;
oustleSs machines old floors
a speciality Call Ben North 35So
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

j. w, Harris and wife of McCone
City spent the week end visiting
his ia ther, Winston Harris aud his
}. W. is At present employed by
Spillway Builders. Harold return
ed to Chinook May oath after two
years and four m)nths service in
the United States Army in Ha
via viii. Mr.. Harris will be re.
membered in Wheeler by his pc
culiar method of adver tiZing us a
brlcklayer The Harris's plan on
visiting Fort Peck in the next four
or six weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Great AlG. Barnes
Circus Next Week

Lions, tigers, clowns, acrobats,
peanuts, popcorn, and horses, horses
and horses!
The AL G.. Barnes show, one of
the worlds largest circuseS, will eX-
hibit in Glasgow Thursday, June IL
For more than a quarter of a
century the Al G. aarnes circus has
eXcelled with its trained wild ami
mails More than a score of interna-
tional wild animals trainers will be
seen. Foremost among them will be
Bert Nelson, who has returned to
America after fresh foreign tri-
umphs. This season he is presenting
a group of lions and tigers in a dis
play of courage, daring and pa
tience.
Tillie, the fan dancing elephant
has gone high hat this season with
her ostrich plumed crown and will
have the women ogling her jealous
ly. Mary Cornell, one of the girls
with the circus, has prominent
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
How Voters in Fort Peck
Area Must Cast Ballots
Helena, Mont. Record Herald

Electors living within the Forl
PECK dam area over which the
federal government has exclusive
jurisdiction must vote in their
home counties by absent ballot al
the forthcoming primary and
general elections, Attorney Gen
eral Raymond I NapIe rudle.
Electors IN the excluded area
are not residents Of Valley coun-
ty under the state election laws
the official explained
tits nderstocd," Nagle said
that while persons do not gain
a residence in Valley county for
the purpose of voting, this does not
mean that such persons lose the
legal residence they have acq nred
in other jurisdiction by reason of
residing III such area.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

the circus comes to town. He re-
members when he spent night
of broken slumbers fearful his
mother would forget to call him
in time to see the circus unload
and SET up. Today dads boys
are chips off the old block So
mother, set that alarm clock and
see that your boys do not miss a
thing on circus day.
There's elephants begging for
popcorn, monkeys begging for pea
nuts. There's clowns to delight
the yOungster, There's baby goats
and baby ponies, camels. lions.
horses, bears, and MANY
people with Schell Bros big 4 ring
wild animal circus whIch Will ex-
hibil in Wheeler on " ednesday.
June 10th.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Filing for County
Officers to Date

Following are list of candidates
who have filed lhelr nominating
petitions with H. r. Bjorklund
clerk and recorder at Glasgow and
will be in the race for nomination
AT the Primary Election, Tu ssday
July 21st
Edith Splan, Glasgow, Republican
for the office of Clerk of Courts.
Milo Jennings. Rep, Opheim: for
Sheriff; Chas. H Reed, Rep ,Opheim
for sheriff; Mrs. Blanche Grorian
Dem Nashua. for Clerk of Court
Edwin L Mcpherson, Dem, Nash
ua, for sheriff; K. j. MagaIIon. Dem
Pafk Grove for sheriff; Warren
L thornton, Dem. Avondale for
sheriff. Thomas R Mauon, Dem
Nashua, for County Attorney:
Stephen Weber. Dem Glasgow for
County Treasurer; Thomas Dienan
Dem Glasgow, for County Attor.
ne,: Archie &. Bruce, Dem. Glas
gov, for County Assessor; Jerome
Wall. Dem, Glasgow, for County
Superintendent of Schools; joseph
Holland, Dem, Glasgow, for CouD.
ty Coroner; M. G. Hansen. Rep
Baylor, for County Commissioner
Ben Pagan Dem, Baylor, for coun-
ty Commissioner; Carl B Shellerud
Dem Richland, for County Com
missioner; S. A. Hinerman, Dem.
Larslan, State Representative; Max
Yoder, Dem. Glasgow. State Rep
-esentatlve; Marius Sektnan, Dem
glasgow, State Representative; J
5. johnson, Glasgow, State Repre-
sentative; H. R. BjorkIund. Dem,
Clerk and Recorder
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
SchelI Bros. Circus
Here on June 10th.

What is more thrilling than a
band a blaring. an elephant dane
ing and . butcher yelling pink
lemonade? These are just three
of the hundreds of things that 90
To make one feel that old gay mys
terlous deIirium that only d circu,
can create.
Dads ideas haven't thinned d
bit from his youthful days, when
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Mrs. Beede Organizes
Auxiliary Y. F. w.

Mrs. Curtis Beede of Glasgow was
mere tuesday and Wednesday star
ting the first organization work
to form an auxiliary of the VeterDs
of Foreign Wars in this district
which will include Glasgow. Fort
Peck, Wheeler, New Deal and Vic
nifty.
The charter will DE open sixty
days from June 4 Women, interest.
ed, that live in the Project Town
should see Mrs Guy L. Bradstreet
or Mrs. Claude + Reeves of Wheeler
A meeting will be held at the
Wheeler schooIhouse Tuesday, at
2:OO p, m. for organization.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Appointed To Serve
on Election Board

judges and clerks, who will ser
We on the election board at the
Primary Nominating Eletion. Tues
day, July Fl, for Precinct No. SO
gave been named as follows:
Mrs. Zelpha Brown, c Prentice
Cleyde Flint, Villa m Miller, Dan
Oakland, Ida Casrerline, Mrs. Wan.
necke, Mrs Beadan, W E Wilson
Mrs. Vern Green, judges Mrs S.
Ferche, Mrs. Roy Rogers, Lillian
Amick, Roy Paus. clerks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

place on Titles howdah, where she
may also shine among the plumes.
The "Fiesta of the Rio Grande,' y
a gorgeous professional fiesta with
the charm and romance of old
Spain, a glorious fairyland spectacle
of pantomime enchantment. will
open the circus performance as a
prelude. Suberb beyond belief, in
Performance will be given at 2
and p. m. The doors will be open
at l and 7 p. m. to permit an in
spection of the geological collec-
tion Or to enjoy concert of popu-
lar and operate music by Prof.
Woeckener's military band
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

MEN WANTED =. for RawIeigh
Routes OF 800 families in East
Garfield and West Prairie Coun.
ties. Reliable hustler should
start earning SIS weekly and in
crease rapidly Write TODAY
Rawleieh, Dept MTF 100 S Min
neapolis, Mipn.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Electrocuted Puppies
In Wheeler Service

Miss Ann Mccormick, Maree
Wachal and Dot Hazard, other
wise known as the Three lootS,
reports that the opening of the
Toots Service is very successful.
Everyone is asking for Electrocut.
ed Puppies.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Ladies' Gym. And
Reducing Cl a S S

Wheeler ochoolhouse Monday
Wednesday, Friday evenings at 7
D, m, Membership fee 81 90 per
week. Results assured. Visitors
welcome.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Mrs. D. A Ring entertained a
group of friends at bridge Monday
Afternoon Molly Campbell won
uigh score. Mrs. George Sitter
won high score al party at the
Ring home Wednesday. A delic-
Gus lunch was served by Mrs. Ring
on both occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Hovey and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hovey in Frazer
Monday.
Harold SuDd had as his guest
last week his mother, Mrs. Ole
>und of Scobey.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Glen Wilson. and Gladys Merri
man have been added to the staff
at Halls Wheeler Drug.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Abe Holderman. manager of
Wheeler Liquor Store returned
Thursday from Great Falls,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

These Tickets to be used in connec-
uon with Schell Bros, Circus ad
on another page.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
NOTICE
P. E. Turner

WANTED-To buy used bike.
bed, chairs and table. Croft
Apis. los South Main St.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE wheel trailer. good
tires SIS 90, Inquire Fort Peck
Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

FOUND-1936 Drivers License
belonging to L. G. Flicks.
FOUND-On highway in front of
Buck Horn Bar Corbin Key.
Call at the F. P. P.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

FOR SALES room house on hi
way across from used Car lot,
Park Grove. Write Box 548,
Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

LET US-Fumigate your house
for bed DugS. guaranteed Halls
Wheeler Drug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
----Bsfurng . Hrnabvs or "7Re cogRHn n" CENTRAL BANK REMAINS COUCHLIN'S PRIME REMEDY FOR ECONOMIC ILLS
 

1t were Q dollar in 1eoe then 1t was OS cents in 1913. If 1t were . dollar in 1913, then 1t was 4S cents in 1920. If 1t were Q dollar in 1920, 1t wae $2.s2 in March, 1oSS. 4 pretty un- sound dollar.
 Prof. Fisher, therefore, urges that gold should be discarded as . unit of value. We might keep the gold standard, if we wished, but the amount of gold in the dollar would change as the value of gold went up and down.
 This Prof. Fisher would accofi- plish by means of what he calls the commodity dollar. The unit of val- ue would be, not gold, single coilis modity, but many commodities -. about 700 of them. Imagine Q base ket filled with small particles Of 700 different commodities. These commodities would be subject to changes In value. But some would riSc. while some would decline In value. Increases and decreases iE1 value would more or less cancel each other. The average would re- main much more nearly constant than the value of Q single coinmos dity like wheat or silver or gold.
 Prof. Fisher would create an aus thority to collect data monthly on the prices of the commodities se- lected. This authority would watch prices of aii these commodities and average them up. The proper aus thority would publish these figures each month and the gold content of the dollar would Dc increased or decreased to agree with the sind@ ings of the government authority.
 If this were oil there were to Father Ooughlln's money planss many eminent economists would ag- rec with him. But he has added other Items to tho plan. THE NEXT ONE HAS TO DO WITH THE WEAKNESSES IN OUR BANKING SYSTEM, WHICH WE WILL EXs ANIME IN T0M0RR0W's ARTI- GLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

doctrine for one of the stones in his structure.
 A yard is c measure of length. The pound Is 6 measure of weight. You may have Q yard of silk or 0 pound of beef. But you can also think of c yard or c pound without thinking of any particular Sub- stance. In the same way the dol- lar is c measure of value. You may have 0 dollars worth of beef or silk. But you can also think of Q dollar without thinking of silk or beef or any commodity.
 When wo say . thing is worth e dollar wo mean 1t has the same Val- ue as i4 grains of gold-the gold content of the dollar. But suppose the value of gold changes. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

or his friends. We are concerned with his principles. What are they and will they work?
 Father Coughlin, of course, at- tacks many evils and proposes va- riouS objectives. But as you study his plans you find that always he comes back to one Fundamental theory. It is that our money and banking system is at the bottom of all our troubles. And Father Cough. lin has Q definite remedy--a theory,