davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-04

liver oil is fat, and too much fat can
be very upsetting to the digestive
system, particularly of young pup
pies.
Check Your Medicine Chest.
A recently published list suggested
the following items for the dog
breeders medicine cupboard. They
were designated as basic, and spe-
cial items were not to be added ac-
cording TO the breed and need.
Brandyr heart disturbances.
Bismuth subcarbonate for gastric
disturbances.
Bismuth subgallate for infamed
conditions of the intestines and for
external application to wounds and
moist eczema.
Bismuth subnitrate for stomach
disturbances.
Bromide for hysteria.
Condition powders.
Citrate Of magnesia.
EPSON salts.
Liquid parrafine.
Boracic powders for sores.
Permanganate crystals for wash
Ing wounds.
Disinfectant.
Cotton.
Medicine droppers.
Clinical thermometer.
Enema apparatus.
| How many household medicine
chests are stocked as we'll? Yet
there is hardly breeder, no matter
how small his kennel, who does not
have most of the items listed in his
chest. Most breeders can add
number of articles to the list that
they would consider indispensable
to the well-stocked cupboard.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
MaryIanders Will Hunt
Cosmopolitan Quail
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Maryland
hunters will be banging away at
some cosmopolitan quail this fall.
E. Lee Lecompte, State game war
den. said the blood of bobvhite from
all the Eastern States runs in tho
veins of the Maryland birds. To
bring new stock into the strains
raised on State farms, he said, quail
from New Jersey. Connecticut, Wis
consin, Virginia, Canada and Geor-
gia are used for breeding.
In return, Lecompte supplies quail
to the other States to diversity
their strains.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Chester White Rules
CoIored Linksmen

Chester White is the new colored
golf champion Of Washington.
White won the title by defeating
Raymond Thomas and l in a final
round played at the Langstone
course. The second flight went to
William Brown, while the third Sec
ton was won by James Ligon.
Medalist in the tourney was Isaac
Brown, with rs.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Golfer Wants 5-Inch
Cup, 10-CIub Limit,
Aid for Amateur
Bill Stone Urges Areas
For All Shots, With
Accuracy os Goal

Every once in a while William r
Stone, vino has lot of ideas about
how golf should be played, comes
out with renewal of his plan for
shortening golf courses, standardiz-
ing them by yardage, cutting down
the number of holes and doing
other revolutionary things to game
whose fundamentals hardly have
changed since the battle of York
town.
Bill is out again with another
series of proposed changes, some
of them new. and most of them
reiterations of his previous blasts
against golf being tossed to the long
hituerS.
Here are some of Stones thoughts
on the game, embodied in revised
prospectus of American gof," sent
to newspapers today:
A 5-inch cup, instead of the
present "A cup.
A l0-club limit. as against the
present 14-club limit.
Would Aid Good Amateurs.
A new pro definition, permitting
amateurs who are good enough tc
accept financial aid.
A definite and fixed premium on
accuracy, both from the tee and with
the irons, by construction Of areas
into which shots will 60.
A declaration that l8-hole gol
courses have proven improbable
but that courses of fewer holes
may pay.
Stone believes the present bal
should be retained and that nc
moves should be made to cut down
its length.
The rough should not be permitted
to grow up to costly height.
Most revolutionary of all, Stone
adds in a chapter on intercity team
matches in his prospectus, that dis.
tracing sounds be permitted dur.
ing the matches. For centurie.
golf has been a game of silence
with all sounds that might distract
the players barred.
Wants Hilarious Galleries.
But Stone would introduce brass
bands and permit hand-clapping
Here is what he says on this point
Brass music, mufned during play
may be desirable to provide a con.
tinuity of sound waves to prevent
shock distraction from the voice
of hilarious galleries and also tt
inject life into the entertainment
for there must be no ban against
talking or hand-clapping.
At least a voice-toned vibrator
might be employed. All know thai
during the still morning hours ir
q metropolis, the faintiest sound /.
perturbing, while one seldom flinche.
at the general hubbub of midday
traffic. So, with large audiences
the collective hum is not what dis
concerts the player; it is the
slightest movement or the audible
whisper of one nearby, or the SHARP
swapping of twig underfoot."
Last spring Stone put on at In
dian Spring 9-hole match between
picked teams, basing the system OF
play on his American golf" idea.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Straight Off the Tee

but not at his best over very long
course. And Erie Ball of Farming
ton is good golfer. If Erie could
putt as some of the boys putt I'd
like to have a piece of him, but
Erie has lot of trouble around
those greens.
Sure, the thing is more or less
wide open. But it's cinch the fell
low who wins is going to have to be
able to hit that ball long way"
Course conditions may change a
lot overnight. If big wind comes
up this afternoon and holds through
tomorrow the course may dry out
fast. Holes that play today two
wooden shots may become a drive
and a medium iron. But it isn't
likely. The course hardly can dry
out that fast. I saw Leo Walper,
the defending p G. A. champion,
play wooden club second shots on
the 9th. 9th and 10th, and fail to
get home. And Leo hit the ball,
too. Those holes happen to be para
affairs. Against a stiff wind he had
trouble getting over the cross bunk
ers at the 5th in two shots. And
Leo is no puff ball from the tee. He
can maui those wooden club shots
with any of the boys. 1t may give
you an idea of how tough Columbia
will be if a wind doesn't come up to
dry out the course.
Course in Perfect Shape.
Leo himself thinks the winning
score will be better than 200. why
that course is in perfect condition
for scoring" says the tall man from
Shepherdstown, w. Va, king Of the
Mid-Atlantic pros for two years
running.
Those greens are perfect, and
even though some of the boys may
have trouble getting home on some
of those para holes, they'll make
up for it around the cup. I never
have seen better putting green's" !"
Walper adds that 288 will be the
winning score and predicts improved
conditions may lower that.
But Mcleod says this: THE ball
is going to pick up mud off the tee
shots and on the second shots. You
can't wipe ball in the fairway
during a golf tournament-at least
not during any big game That is
going to be bad for some of the boys
who aren't very long anyhow. Watch
my prediction. Two-ninety won't be
broken"
Golfers of the Department Of La
Dor will play Friday at Indian Spring
in their annual tournament for the
James j. Davis Cup, a trophy pre-
sented by the present Senator from
Pennsylvania when he served in the
cabinets Of two Presidents as Secre-
tary of Labor. The Davis Cup will
go to the gross winner.
Present holder of the trophy is
Robert L. Morris, one of the best
public links golfers around Wash
ington, and qualif1er this year for
the national public links champion
ship, but Morris will be ineligible this
year, since he works for the United
States Employment Service, which
has been separated from the Labor
Department. ]. Leroy Smith of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics is looked
upon as the dark horse entry, while
Leigh L. Nettleton of immigration
and Naturalization also is held a
possible winner, with Samuel Jacobs
a contender.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Pro Golf Champs
PIuy for Public

There will be no charge at Co.
lumbia Country Club tomorrow
to see two national champions
play a golf match billed as the
high light of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. championship. Byron
Nelson, National Open champion,
and Henry G.. Picard, national
P. G. A. king, will play in a
match with Fred Mcleod and
the first-round leader starting
about o'clock.
Jack Redmond, trick shot
artist, probably will put or a
show before the exhibition match.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Novok Due Tomorrow

Tony Novak. national A. A. q.
heavyweight champion who meets
Jimmy De Chard next week at Grit
fifth Stadium, is scheduled to arrive
here tomorrow. He will wind up
training for the bout at the jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
CohiII Expert Punter

Ronnie Cahill, Holy Cross star
gave an expert demonstration OF
cofin-corner punting against Man
haitian, putting one kick outside on
the 3-yard line. and the next on
the 2-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

POWERFUL LNEHere is Georgetowns forward wall that
the Hilltop coaches admit will be tough for the
penetrate packs weight speed experience and intelligence
Left to right these Hoyas Kecher Auge
Lo Matuza Marc Ostnato Earl Fulove and Red Daily the
last named former Tech High athlete present
suffering from dsocated elbow but is expected back for the
Hoyas second which will be the opener here with
anoke next Saturday. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Catholic U. Honor Men

AL Calabrese and Carmen Pirro,
Catholic U. gridmen, are honor stu
dents in history and economics, re-
spectively, and two of Dutch"
Bergman's leading linemen in their
spare time.
Evening star., 1939-10-04


Capital Club. takes on a multitude
Of breeds. Mrs. LIE Fevre for French
poodles, Mrs. Mackle, secretary Of
: the National Capital Club, for cairn
terriers and DR.. Pope for Scottish
terriers, as we'll as Arthur Forbush
for both English and French bull
dogs, all don judicial ermine for the
first time. This list is augmented
by several breeders from the Balti-
more area who are also making their
debuts in a judicial capacity.
Time for Winter Preparation.
This is the proper time to make
sure that your dog will be comfort
able this winter. If he sleeps out
doors, see that his kennel is snug
and draft proof, that it is in shel-
tered corner, and that it will receive
as much sunshine as possible. Bur-
lap sacks, oat straw, cedar shavings,
all make good bedding But remem-
ber that dogs bedding like per-
sons should be changed occasionally.
A wooden platform raised several
inches off the ground makes an ex-
cellent place for dog to take a SUM-
ming. An old kitchen table with the
legs cut short is excellent for this
use.
If your dog sleeps in the house at
night, see that he has a bed Of his
own. one a few inches above floor
level.
Put 1t in as cool a spot as
you can find in the house,
away from radiators and out of
drafts.
Newspaper cut into shreds makes
excellent bedding for an indoor dog
bed. OF course, fancy beds and
mattresses to fit may be purchased
at any price you care to pay, but the
home made variety seems to suit
most dogs just as well.
Long-haired dogs should be
groomed carefully and attention
given to all skin abrasions Fleas
are making their last stand of the
season. They all seem to be seeking
some warm, comfortable dog to give
them shelter through the winter
Don't let your dog act as host to an
unlimited multitude for the season
Battle. comb. dust or spray them of
right now. You, your dog and your
housekeeper all will be the happier
for their absence. Wire-haired dogs
should be trimmed now. 1t is mad
visable to strip a wire-haired dog
very closely at this time of the year
but his coat may be made tidy by
trimming and topping"
Fall Appetites Larger.
Appetites, which often are tickle
in the summer, generally improve
with the coming Of cooler weather
Larger quantities may be fed safely
now. While it is inadvisable to let
your dog get fat at any time of
the year, in the winter q moderate
cushion of fat on your dogs frame
work Is good insurance. Meat, as
usual, should form the basis Of his
diet, but he can utilize larger per-
centage Of carbohydrates now, and
should have more fat than he gets in
the summer. This is the time to
introduce your pup or young dog to
cod liver oil. He will love the rich,
fishy flavor! Just add spoonful or
two to his other food.
Unless there Is some special
reason why he should have
concentrates, the cod liver oil
Is better for him than patent
vitamin capsules.
The oil provides food as well as
vitamins A and D. But don't overdo.
This is not a case of where a little
is good, a lot must be better. Cod
Evening star., 1939-10-04
A Dog S Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Premium lists and blanks for the first show of the
Kennel Club be held october North
judges list like home week Washington
full half Of the list of home folks beginning
Anderson Washington
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Eberly and Crow Star.

Lutheran Church League rollers
held sway at Arcadia, with Dan Eb-
erly OF Atonement No. with 139 and
Harry Crow of Reformation with
1888 high in the mems loop, while
Margaret Mcdonald of Zion with
a top of ia shared set honors with
Margaret Willard of Keller as each
counted 315 in the woman's league.
Zernia Davis of Royal Blue was
pleased with 128 game that topped
the Railroad Retirement Ladies
League.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone. Mervin D.
MaieI: Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
the system that has beaten every other
system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-04-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In times gone by long, narrow
wooden laths were nailed on the in
side walls Of a new house. That
doesn't happen very much nova
days.
In the last 10 years the rock lath
or plaster board has come into its
own, and SO has the so-called wire
lath." Up-to-date new houses do not
have wooden laths. A lathing expert
tells me they are "out, except for
patching"
We may say good by to the wooden
lath without much weeping. It was
tinder for fire inside the walls of
homes. Many of the older type of
houses would not have burned down
50 quickly If it had not been for
such laths.
Watching lathers at work, have
noticed their great speed. They
handle pieces Of rock lath, each is
by 48 inches, and put them in place
so fast that person wonders how
they can do it. I timed a lather, and
found he drove in five nails in five
seconds. He wasn't trying for
q record" but was just working in
his usual way.
The lathing trade is the fastest
In the world" said r. v. Fessenden,
q man who has been in the field for
many years and now has . large
crew Of assistants. He happens also
Evening star., 1939-04-25
-Men Who Build Houses

lather's hatchet. This serves IS q
hammering tool on one side. and on
the other side 1t has q small, sharp
blade for cutting . crease across a
piece of the rock lath. After the cut
is made, 1t is q simple thing to break
the board neatly along the line.
This is done to fit the laths in cor
ners, and around windows and doors.
In q days work. a lather may
drive from 5000 to $4,000 nails.
It takes one man about half q day
to put the laths on Q room 10 feet
wide, IL feet long and 3 feet high.
He can do two much rooms in day.
The lathers are SO well practiced
in speed that they have kept it up
in putting on wire lath. Being
made of metal, this kind of lath
holds back flre even better than
rock lath.
Strips Of wire lath come In diff
ferent sizes. They may be from
Is to 81 inches wide, and have a
length of 8 feet.
.ror general interest section Of your
I<& @d
Tomorrow: The Pla.tere1.
tcopyrisht. 1s3eJ
Evening star., 1939-04-25

The, Four Aces will be pleased to an
sTer letters from readers If a stamped
closed with each Communication. ADDRESSED
to The -Four Aces. care The Evening Star.
II you desire . pocket outline Of The
send With your request to The Four Aces.
care The Evening Star, stamped (3-eent).
seli-addressed. large-si1e envelope and you
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Neither side is vulnerable. The
bidding:
Burnstone Maier You Jacoby
~ Pass ca
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tCopyrieht. 1889, BY The Four Aces)
Evening star., 1939-04-25
PUTTING LATHs IN NEW HOUSE

to be a billiard player who time
and again has won championships,
and has promised some day to teach
me fine points of the game.
"A lather drives in about 20 nails
for each board," he added. The
boards are made Of plaster, and are
coated with paper. They will crum-
BILE in intense fire, but the plaster
in them does not burn. Another
good thing about the rock lath Il
that 1t doeA not shrink"
The lather pounds nails with q
Evening star., 1939-04-25

It is difficult to conceive of any,
thing more satisfactory at bridge
than to make the killing" opening
that Is. lead the one card from
among your entire 13 that will set
contract.
West opened the jack of hearts.
The king was played from dummy
and East won with the ace. East
next cashed his queen of hearts and
then led a spade, which South was
forced to finesse, since he had only
eight tricks in sight Now West led
his remaining heart through dummy
and East, holding tenace. won
two more tricks to set the contract.
While Vests opening lead was
very fine. it was entirely logical. A
club lead through dummy's rebid
| suit would have been bad with the
opening lead Of club. the finesse
Of dummy's nine would drive out
the king). The lead of either a
spade or diamond would be direct
~ up to declarer's hand.
Vests final problem was whether
to lead small heart or the jack.
He decided that q small heart might
create q false impression of length,
and thus 1t was preferable to lead
the honor.
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday and held:
AJxx
~Kxx
K9xx
AK
Neither side was vulnerable and
the bidding proceeded:
You Jacoby Schenken Burnstone
~ Pass "a Pass
t?)
Answer-Your correct bid is two
diamonds. Your partners take-out
n another suit is one-round force,
fnd, while your hand is a minimum
opening, you must make one rebid
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
nonds, 40 per cent for pass, O for
,wo no-trump "a strong rebid.
Question No. 116.
You are David Bruce Burnstones
partner and hold:
AKIN
vAxx
Xxx
4 K O. 10x
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
COMPLIMENT TO
MRS. GARLAND BOGGAN

Mrs. =. E.WeSchenfelder of Spuhn
Island and Mrs. A. E. Goetz were
the hostesses yesterday afternoon
at ashower given at the home of
the latter here in honor of Mrs.
Garland Began of Juneau.
Beautiful flowers from Mrs. Wes-
chenfelder's garden decorated the
rooms as an appropriate setting for
the occasion.
After refreshments the honoree
was presented with a blue and pink
crepe ppaer made cradle full of use
full and attractive gifts from her.
friends.
Invited guests were Mrs. F. A. j..
Gallwas, Mrs. Olgat Anderson Mrs.
J. A. Williams. Mrs. George Getchell
from Juneau; Mrs. j. r. Guerin, Mrs
M. A. Pearce, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs
A. Gair, Mrs Guy Smith, Mrs. Hen
ny Gertz Mrs. Gertrude .Laughlin
Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Mrs. A. r. Ed
wards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

ment as a factor in the life of
America.
Some may feel that a successful
attack against this hemisphere from
the air, and particularly against
continental United States is too
fantastic to be. worthy of serious
consideration. May l warn these
skeptics that aviation is improving
far too rapidly for anyone to pre-
dict any limitations upon it's po-
tential powers?
Consider merely the revolution
in speed. Not so long ago. we were
hoping to approach $50 miles an
hour. Today we have planes that
can fly at 400 miles an hour and
the day is approaching when we
may have speeds of 500 to 600.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
WE'LL DEFEND THE WEST

In planning our air program we
are not trying to match the forces
OF Germany or of any other ma
ton. We are planning a system
that adequately will defend Amer
lea and its geographical frontiers.
We have taken fully into consider
alton our oceans, our manpower,
our industrial resources and other
assets of national defense.
We are trying to develop pro-
tectiye armor that will fit the
American body and nothing more.
What other nations feel they need
for their military programs may
not suit us at all. What we have in
mind to protect us may not fit
them. We are committed to the de-
Tense of the western hemisphere
and that objective we intend to
accomplish with planes of design,
speed and endurance that will
most effectively serve our pur-
poses.
When it comes to national de-
Tense the America people, re-
CARELESS of political parties, stand
firmly united. Responsible leaders
in Congress, Republicans and Dem
ccrats, work as one. The Presidents
program for air defense has mer-
tied the confidence it enjoys. An
America united for national de-
Tense is our strongest bulwark for
peace.
AS Assistant Secretary of War,
Louis A. johnson is the Army's
chief procurement officer, respcn-
sible for expenditure of millions of
dollars yearly for supplies required
by military forces. He has been
leading figure in the drive for in
creased ddefense appropriations as
Assistant Secretary since June,
1887. johnson is a Clarksburg. W.
Va. lawyer and a World War vet
eran He was captain of infantry
with the A.EF. and was in the
Meuse- Argonne offensive. He is a
former national commander. of the
American Legion He is 48 years
old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Forgefs Have
.0wnLanguage


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
81. walter Marlin, Assistant
County Attorney in charge of pro-
scouting forgery cases, says styles
in forgery slang are undergoing
some "streamlining.
Here are some of the 1889 for
gers terms:
A stiff" is a large check writ
ten by a forger on a big corpora
ton.
Passing a check is playing a
stiff
A paper hanger" is any person
who practices the art of passing
worthless and forged checks and
worthless stocks, bonds and deeds
to property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
HOSPITAL NOTES
byAdsisils Kerr

Mrs. Ernest Parsons, who had been
receiving medical care at st. AIMS
Hospital for the past few days, was
dismissed yesterday and is at her
home on Seventh Street.
Sandy Holden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Holden, was dismissed to-
day from ST. AIMS Hospital after
undergoing a tonsilectomy He is at
the family residence in the Baranof
Hotel.
Opel Emery, employee of the Bar
anof Coffee Shop, was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital for surgical at
tention this morning.
Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital to-
day Bob Albright is receiving med
ical attention.
H. M Fulbright has been dismissed
from medical care at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Jim Peters entered the Govern
ment Hospital this m orn ing for
medical supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
NORTH SEA DOCKS HERE to
FOR CANNED SALMON PACK

Another canned salmon shipment
just about doubling the last one,
was made this morning by Douglas
Fisheries Co.. when 1888 cases were
taken on by the North Sea, as she
stopped here enroute from Sitka
tc Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

DICK Murray and wife, who are
en- visit to Southeast Alaska MAX
ing the round trip, by the North
land Transportation Co.. arrived
here this morning southbound on
the North Sea, and again spent some
time with Douglas friends while the
ship was in port.
They enjoyed ten-day stop in
Sitka where his father, Ed Murray,
owns some property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
CANINE BIRTHDAY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 81. -
Nine-year-old Kathryn Ann Nolan
gave a partv for her water spaniel,
Chico, the day he was three years
old.
She sent invitations to eight
dogs in zorro ~ TIT
owners. The dogs gathered in the
Nolan backyard 70 piay games a..a
eat ice cream cones, hot dogs and
bones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
VAGABOND PLANE is e
PARKED DOUGLAS BEACH


A silver colored plane, 3-place
open amphibian piloted by Capt.
Wade landed on the Douglas beach
yesterday from Sitka, bringing Mr..
Robinson of the Continental Can
Co. to service the machines in the
local plant belonging to his COM
pany. The plane is expected to
remain here until the passenger
completes his work here.
OF special interest in connection
with the ship, she is the plane
which took part in the rescue scene
in the picture Men With Wings
shown on the channel two or three
weeks ago, according to the report