davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12

first point of the game for Juneau. R. Fraser made Douglas first bas ket R. Fraser made a free shot for Douglas. Score at end of first quarter: Douglas 3, Juneau 1.
 Forges Further Ahead
 Second Quarter-R. Fraser open ed the second quarter with basket for Douglas. Rocovich of Juneau replied with one for Juneau. M. Fraser gave another goal to Doug las. G. Carlson answered with a goal for Juneau. M. Fraser sank one more for Douglas just before the end of the half. Score at end of first half: Douglas g, Juneau 5.
 Third Quarter-M Fraser open ed the second half of the game with two goals for the Island girls. Whittier and Rocoyich evened up by each scoring for Juneau. Whit tiers basket closed the third quar- ter Score at the end of the third quarter: Douglas 13, Juneau Il.
 Juneau Stages Ray
 Fourth Quarter--Whittier sank for Juneau in the beginning of the last quarter. The Fraser sisters each scored a goal for Douglas. Whittier made one more for the Juneau school girls. M Fraser re- piled with one for the Douglas grads. Again Whittier of Juneau, basketed the ball. M. Fraser made a free shot for Docclas. Rocovich sank the last basket of the game for Juneau. Score ct the end of game: Douglas 20, Juneau 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
DIR. STEWART BOWLS
 632 AS WOODPECKERS
 WHITEWASH PELICANS

Another new altitude record for the seasons tournament play was set by Dr. Stewart on the Elks' Club alleys last night when he bowled 632, as his team, the Wood- peckers, trounced the league lead ing Pelicans in all three games. Steady as a clock, the good doctor never went under 200, his scores being 213, PIT and POP, the first time such a feat has been &C., complished this season. % r,
 The Crows and KingfN1ers bat tied each other to stahdstill in the second match. The Crows won the first game by seven pins, and the Kingfishers came back to take the second game by 30 pins. At the end of the third contest the score was tied at 820 pins each. With no umpire on hand or rules available to decide the course of procedure the game was left a tie. It will probably be played off later.
 Harry Sabin missed out on the first two games of the Crow-K King fisher battle but sauntered around in time to roll the highest score of the evening, 233. His total was figured at 567. Other good scores were, M. Bavard, 563, and Andrews, 553. Mrs. Bavard made the best women's scores, 182 high single and 160 average.
 The Snowbirds are scheduled to bowl the Sparrows at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
HAM TO BE GIVEN AWAY
 TONIGHT AT LOCAL THEATRE

Along with the excellent enter tainment offered at the Douglas Coliseum tonight when Too Young to Marry" really funny story, the picture attraction, some lady in the audience will be given a nice lucious ham to take home with her. The lady must be in the house this evening to receive the ham, MT. Ott stated.
 John Barrymore, in "Moby Dick" a story of the sea, is the big feat ure offered for Sunday night and Monday. It is an unusual story for the screen and the first one of it's kind to be seen here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. following Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS :.
BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS
 WILL GO TO HAYNES FOR
 BASTKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Both the girls and boys basket ball teams of the Douglas High School and a team representing the local Fire Department will leave next Monday morning for Hait1es to play in the Hoop tourna- ment to be held there during the week. The teams will leave at g am. on the Government tender FOrnance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
GALLWAS SURPRISED

About twenty five old-time Jun eau and Douglas friends of MT F. A. J. Gallwas, gathered here last evening for surprise party on him at his home, the occasion being his birthday. A series of games were indulged in for past time by the men. Delicious re- treatments were served by Mrs. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
PAUL SPEAKS

William L. Paul was guest at the Government school house here last evening. He gave a talk for the benefit of the Indian people here, touching on matters of gen. eral community interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 ON VOYAGE TO KAKE

With large cargo, the motor ship Pacific departed from Juneau this morning for Rake and way ports. She carried two passengers, E Grinnell for Windham and V. A. Paine for 1KAks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
FINDS LONG ARMS HANDY

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec .I2.- Capt. Joe Sharpe of Alabama's Crimson Tide, who plays center, lays claim to the longest pair of arms on the team. He claims no jersey has sleeves long enough for him, but finds the lengthy mem bers stand him in good stead when he snaps the ball back to his back field men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

showing young people the horrors of war does
not have good effect on them. It rather ex-
cites them and makes them long to go through
similar experiences themselves. Yet it Is not
soldiers who make war. Statesmen do Sol
dierS end 1.-THE better the soldier the sooner
he stops war;" he added with a smile.
Does the end of war lie with the present
generation?"
kindly smile lowered about his lips as he
replied: 81 like to think that 1t does. We shall
all be badly hurt in the next war 1t will go
far to shake the world to pieces and mean the
end of civilization.
Signing the Kellogg pact gave the world a
new hope of peace" he added sanguinely.
while it may not be practical to push further
the progress Of disarmament, this treaty has
started new era. Perhaps our children, If
not ourselves, will be freed from the appalling
fear of war that would destroy that civiliza-
ton of which the United States, Great Britain
and the other nations of Europe are the
trustees"
A the conversation veered into seriousness,
~ Lord Allenby fell into a deep silence. His
mind, felt was far away from the tastefully
furnished drawing room of his home in Weth-
erby Gardens, South Kensington, for which
he gave up his castle in Deal. What was he
thinking about-this famous general with the
dignified bearing and handsome resolute face,
on whose broad forehead was written intellect
and whose firm chin was stamped with deter
mination?
Today, well past his SEVENTEEN birthday, his
bearing still beSpeaks power with imperious-
ness, for he is straight arrow, well over
six feet tall and broadshouldered. His gray
hair is sparse his iron-gray mustache thick
and clipped short. Across the vest Of his gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

shun responsibility, no one wants their friend
ship. They should be as strong as necessary
to protect their interests, but not aggressive"
England, well as America, sits up at at
tention on the rare occasions when Field Mar
shall the Viscount Allenby discusses problems Of
modern warfare and world peace, for he is con-
sidered Great Britain's foremost military COM
mander since the days of Cromwell. BY the
world Allenby will forever be remembered as
the conqueror and liberator Of the Holy Land
in its last crusade, for he wreSted Jerusalem
from the Turks during the World War, there
by fulfilling ancient prophecies and ancient
dreams of the Crusaders.
For this stroke of military genius and human
itarianiSm-for he had taken Jerusalem without
firing a shot into its sacred walls or splitting a
drop of blood-his country added to his titles the
name of Megiddo Cor, in the Hebrew, Armaged-
dom, the scriptural name of the site of the last
great world battle foretold in Revelations.
While King George made him viScount and
conferred upon him the G.. c. B.. and the allies
We'd with each other in bestowing honors upon
him, he himself was proudest when the name
of Felxstowe, his boyhood home, was included
in his title, because his 94-year-od mother
shared his honor with him
nc NCE virtually all the nations of the world
- are undergoing a financial depression,
would disarmament be a good economy meas
ure?" asked him.
Lord Allenby shook his head. Nations can
not stop and disarm like that I've explained
why"
AS we discussed the influx of war films, plays
and books of the "All Quiet on the Western
Front" type, asked the famous field marshal
whether this means of depicting wars horrors
and grirnnesS not subtle, effective way
of impressing on the younger generation anti
war feelings.
ct don't think So" was Lord Allenby's COM
ment Nor do believe the proposal to change
the name of ArmiStice day to Peace day would
help. On the other hand, I would say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BY BETTY ROSS.

IIu low can the civilized world avert
wars of the future?"
asked this question of Field
Marshal Allenby most famous
general in the British Empire,
noted for his campaigns in South
Africa Palestine where he liberated the Holy
Land, and France, where he was decorated
after the retreat from Mons and at the first
Battle of Ypres for his exceptional ability in
forming elaborate plans for offensive opera
lions as we'll as for their brilliant execution.
by being sensible" came his answer This
remark he amplified by explaining: THE more
international we become, the less chance OF
fighting we have. Today nationalism is con-
sidered a virtue and internationalism crime,
which 1 think is the wrong way of looking at
things. One doesn't become less patriotic by
seeing the point of view of other people.
man is no worse Scot or Irishman or Welsh
man by being faithful to the empire, too. We
can keep our individuality without going OUT
side the ring.
During the last war Canada Australia,
South Africa and India all bound the empire
closer together and yet emerged from it with
more individuality than they had before.
You don't lose your individuality by being
kind to your neighbors The interests of the
entire world are bound together that every
nation would lose by another war"
"A S long as we war, we are not civilized"
ne declared emphatlcaIly. All we can
own up to is a very backward form of civiliza-
ton"
"Then you advocate disarmament"
mo. Nations cannot disarm. You do not
make your house any safer by leaving the front
door open and depending on the thief's sense
of honor not to enter. You should look after
your own interests and those of your friends
The strong man will always have plenty of
friends, but these so-called friends drop the
weak one when they find he is burden. Every
man must be a useful member of the COM
munity-a useful ally.
80 with nations. If they are weaklings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Field Marshal ALLenby is one of the
days of CrorltUeH.
suit he was wearing a thin leather strap IN
stead of a watch chain. Humor, quick and
scintillating turks in the corners of his mouth,
in little crinkles around his gray eyes, and is
the clue to the personality of the man hidden
underneath the cloak of titles Field Marshal
the Viscount Allenby of Megiddo and of Felix
towe, G. c. B.. G. C. M. G. He is as great
a humanitarian he is a soldier.
His twin passions are love Of nature and
of children. His comrades often tell how
during lull in the Battle of Arras in 1917. he
rushed out to buy buns for little French child
In Flanders he decorated Christmas tree for
all the children of q village. Children have
always been able to wiring his heartstrings. Yet
he bore the news of the death in action in
France Of his only son, young subaltern of
horse artillery, without a murmur.
His thoughts few back to the present, and
he smiled broadly when asked about the
stories circulated of his entering Jerusalem with
a cYucif1x in his right hand and q Bible in his
left, making his general staff kneel in prayer,
their knees in mud, before going into action.
These tales aren't true. But did feel q
tremendous sense of responsibility, and every
man in the army, no matter what his faith,
felt proud OF the privilege OF going for the
delverance of Jerusalem from the Turks. We
entered the Holy City solemnly, reverently," was
all he would say of the great campaign that
made history for the Holy Land.
uEVEN If war is abolished, and hope that
l. it will be-" he said, picking up the threads
of our earlier conversation, 81 hope discipline
will remain or else we will turn into disor-
gani2ed rabble. Military discipline is the best
form because it is organized. We must have
q moral and mental discipline to replace it.
without the horror of war Discipline does not
make men love war, but strengthens them In
case that time should come.
Moral discipline teaches one to know his
duties to his country and to his fellow man."
he explained. Most people talk about their
rights but duties come before rights. They
should think first of their duties We must
discipline the youth of the world. Nations, too
must have this same discipline. AS Tennyson
said: Onward, ever, aye. and upward" he
quoted
"How can we find this discipline?" queried.
"Boy Scouts, cadets and other similar organ
izations can teach boys to take their place in
the country" he pointed out. "A boy must be
physically and mentally fit to be able to stand
up for his country and defend it. Then he
Continued on Fourth Page i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

" VISIT the Radio and Electric Show now in
! progress at the Washington Auditorium and
" see the Magic of Matches Service" Be
sure to attend. you'll be amazed at the
magnitude Of the affair.
Nearly every conceivable electrical device for the
enlightenment of your household tasks :. for your
greater convenience for your entertainment
will be on display This great array of electrical
wants will make you realize than before what
"Matchless Service" means to you and your home.
There is a romantic story back of each electrical
appliance Back of the mechanism of the alleectric
oil burner there the story of homes perfectly heated
free from dust SCOT and ashes and having an extra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
SCHOOL BIDS
ARE AWARDED
Contracts TotaIlinx Over
$4,000 Are Signed
Al Mercedes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
COUNTY COURT
AT Law OPENS
Three Mills OF Justice VIII
Re Grinding Out
Cases

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Truck
Markets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Old School Board
Reelected at Pharr

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Cameron Courts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Spirited Election
Held at Santa Rosa

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Convict Enters a
Not Guilty Plea

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 6-@-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

NOTICE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

SITUATIONS MASTED
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MisoeElaneous

AETICLES FOB SALE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

lPEaEEE.TAL TELEtESEON EaoaDCASTS
MEEGz-MEaz-ZE&= EE-EZ-.- E=ZH ZENz--Ez--E-=
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