davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03
BAREBACK HORsE: RIlE IN BARE SKIN NJ FUN
 F0R ALASKA Y0yTH

Alfred Widmark is back at Bux- ton Hall, Corvallis, oregon after K srenuons summer He was 2 for- er student at. the Sheldon-Jack- son School at Sitka says the Vert stovian He says among other things. "I surely had just loads of experience this sumner was in Wyoming for N jew days workihg for the movies I had to dress, or rather II had all mT clothes taken away. and rida a bare back horse as the indians did in the days that used to be. was all painted so that no one would ever know me. I did mot like the idea of sitting on a bare back horse for twelve hours day for four dollars and besldes it was hard work For the rest of the season [ worked in the fleld and did not mind working on 2 farm at all"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03

able for them t0 prime the codfish into port as well as the halibut N am hoping to get in touch with Eastern fishermen and get tho
 latest 4information on fish market There are so many new develop ments coming up and so much wealth of sea-food in Alaska wall tets now being overlookad that N feel opportunity is staring md iIi the face. In other words I want
 KS get henped to all anEles of the game Tt's a big proposition and it requires immediate attention"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03
FIRE A SALUTE

The American Legion at Wran- gel held a funeral service with military honoEs for Curtis J. Platter who died there recently, according to the Wrangell Sen tinell. He had been at one time a newspaper man and was yet- eran of the spanish-American War. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03

At a recent meetina af the Arctic Brotherhood order at Ta- nana, .all members voted for s- E. Heeter to be retained as dep- Uty marshal at Tanana, the Fairbanks News Miner reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03
! PROPER UTILIZATION "
 OF sE.AF00D RICHEs ENCR0SSING SUBJECT

There are some interesting da velopments coming in the codfish portion of Alaska's sea food indus try, acording to C. F. Madsen, who has gone through Seward 0n ilis way to Portland He is A property owner at Seldovia but calls aIl Westward Alaska his home During the past season he was associated for a time with the Libby canning interests but conducted codfish enterprises on his own account He had already forwarded 12 tons of codfish when he was here and was arranging for another shipment to follow
 4The Alaska cod is a fine food ! fish but contrary to the habits of the Atlantic Coast the people of the Pacific Coast are not such cod eaters as they will soon become iri lmy opinion. They have been too much occupied with salmon and halibut. Y However, there is a great asset that is not being properly devel- oped. Goldfish should be frozen, canned and salted. n dry pro- Cess of canning it makes a den- cious food. We can't ask the hall- ! but men to stop their waste of codfish until We make it profit
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRrL- FRS FOR URBACH and VAIL ADE'S LIBRARY.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03

Seattle zee Ir,o.m and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-03

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
GOLF TOURNEY
QUAL|FIERS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 8.
Playing over rain and wind swept
courses, SO golfers exclusive of
the 80 who were exempt, today
had qualified for the $4,000 Los
Angeles golf open golf which
begins tomorrow.
Danny Sangster, Los Angeles
amateur, Willie Goggin, San
Francisco professional, and Benny
Coltrin, Northern California pro-
fessional champion, each carded
1865 to lead the field of qualifiers.
AS the small army of golfers
played over six courses, two par
ticipantS scored aces. Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, Calf, pro,
made his on a 172-yard hole at
the Potrero course, while Harry
Wesrook, Annadale amateur, found
the cup on a 235-yard hole on
the Fox Hills course.
At least four well-known golf
ers will not be here for the
tournament. Joe and Mike
Turnsea failed to arrive from
Florida. and it is understood that
Johnny Farrell will not partici-
pate. Johnny Dawson, Chicago
amateur, withdrew.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SIX MAT VETS
At CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 8.
The University of North Caro-
lima wrestling team will have
lettermen for six of eight posts in
opening its season at Princeton
Saturday, but the large number Of
pr o misin g sophomores and re-
serves on the squad makes it more
than likely that the Tarheel
matmen may show several new
faces before long.
Conklin at 145 pounds, Brad
ley at 155 pounds, and Idol and
Greer at 165 pounds are espe-
cially good sophomore prospects,
and Conklin has chance to
make good in a big way, mas
much as the veteran Harry
Tsumas has stepped up to 155
pounds since last year, leaving
the 145-pound class without a
veteran candidate. =
Two transfer students eligi-
BILE this year, Lawson in the
115-pOund class and LieberStein
in the 175-pOund weight, are
likewise good prospects.
Higdon, a 145-pound reserve,
has good chances, and in the
same position is Kempton, a 200
FOUNDER, who won the intramural
tournament last year and who
looks good to fill the unlimited
post.
Lettermen conceded an edge to
hold their posts for the opening
meet with Princeton are P. c.
Usher, lis pounds; Capt. Frank
Stallings, 1875 pounds; Mayne Al
bright, 1876 pounds; Harry
Tsumas, 155 pounds; Fred Fer
guson, heavyweight, and Marion
Cowper, IT'S pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SLGttery Enters
Final Stretch

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Jimmy
Slattery began his final week OF
training here today for his bout
next Wednesday with King Levin
sky, Chicago fish peddler.
Arriving here yesterday Slattery
went to the Illinois Athletic Com
mission offices and requested the
National Boxing Commission to
force Make RoSenbloom into Q
title fight with him.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
CONGER RACES.
TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Amer-
ica's leading miller, Ray Conger,
the former Iowan, who has never
been defeated indoors in the mile
in the past two years, will run
his first 1881 race at the Jeffer-
son Club meet in Brooklyn on
Saturday night.
Conger has entered the 1000
yard special race and will COM
pete against Gene Venske, of
the Swedish-American Athletic
Club; Charles Thompson, of New
York Central A. A.; Frank Nor
dell, of New York University, and
Harry McArdle, of Columbus
Council.
The former Illinois Athletic
Club runner is now a student at
Teachers College.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
HARVEY-DUNDEE
GO|NPORTANT 7

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The New
York boxing commission by its
championship clipping rampage,
has automatically made a worlds
champion event out of the 12-
round bout between Len Harvey,
the champion middleweight of
Europe and Vince Dundee, OF
Baltimore, which takes place in
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night. The National Boxing
Association also probably will
recognize the winner as the
champion.
Originally scheduled as a mere
prize-fight, the bout may lead to
a match with Mickey Walker to
definitely decide the best 160-
pound fighter in the world.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
EAT TECH" IS CRY AS SCHOLASTIC COURT SERIES NEARS
ing Stimulates Appetite and Builds HEALTH Explains MGovem
Hold Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

upon to go the limit personally
while backing his Washington
club.
When the Old Fox installed arc
lights and voice amplifiers at
Griffith Stadium last summer
and also invested heavily in base
ball material he realized full we'll
that he was building for years
to come. It is understood that
the total expenditures mounted
above the 100000 mark-moStly
cash.
Nor has he completed his pro
gram.
Offer Made
In an effort to acquire Out
fielder Carl Reynolds from the
Chicago White Sox this past fall,
Griffith offered two of three
players Pitcher Irving Hadley,
Second Baseman Buddy Myer
and First Baseman Joe Kuhel.
After giving the proposition
thought, it is understood, Man
ager DOME Bush agreed to part
with Reynolds for all three per-
formers.
Declaring that his original
offer was generous enough, how
ever, the Old Fox Immediately
rejected the bid and, for the
time at least, closed negOtia-
tiOns.
Although he declares that a
right-hand-hitting outfielder is his
clubs only need for 1881, it is
known that Griffith also would
like to land another pitcher.
A seasoned slabster and
gardener with wallop un-
doubtedly would go far toward
strengthening WaShington'S 1881
flag chances. And since Clark
Griffith generally gets what he
goes after, don't be surprised if
he starts the impending cam
paign with his desired products.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

Your average big league mag.
nate-so far as the baseball pub
lie is concerned - occupies a
tough spot.
He must consistently produce
a pennant contender or else fall
into a despised class.
No matter how ambitious he
may be a second division team
earns him the title of penny
pincher" or "tightwad." Results
are demanded of him. Failure
to get them heaps condemnation,
much Of It undeServed, upon him.
AlIeged Thrift
Clark Griffith, Washington
Club prexy, has not escaped such
criticism. Despite his free
handed spending policy, while
building up the 19241925 cham
pionship combinations, Griffith
has, in some quarters, been
scored for alleged over emphasis
on thrift.
If he were so inclined the Old
Fox today could smile sardonically
and look his would-be critics
squarely in the eye. For, during
the 1880 American League cam
paign, he parted with plenty of
money while strengthening his
ball team.
A final check-up reveals that
the Washington club netted a
substantial margin over actual
operating expenses. But, a
meeting of the stockholders di-
vulged, no dividend was de-
clared because Griffith invested
the profit in baseball talent
and improvements at Griffith
Stadium.
Griffith has unlimited conf
dence in baseball's present and
future. Virtually every penny he
owns is tied up in the game he
loves best and he can be counted
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
CUT HALTS FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
bad cut over the eye will prevent
Chick Devlin. local middleweight,
from meeting Gorilla Jones,
Akron (Ohio) negro fighter, in
their scheduled 10-round fight
here Friday night. A substitute
is being sought to meet Jones.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SEEK OPPONENTS

Peoples Hardware tosSers, win
ners of 10 straight, want games
with teams in the 145-pound
class. Call Manager Rober Cooper,
Lincoln 4044.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
WEEKEND.
FOR DUKE
OUTDOOR SPoRrS

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 8.-In-
augurating the winter sports sea-
son at Duke with a bang, three
basketball games and a 14-event
boxing match are scheduled for
the new gymnasium this week
end.
The varsity basketball team will
start off the program Thursday
night by meeting the Randolph
Macon quint at the Duke gym. A
freshman game between the two
institutions will follow the var
sity event. 1t will be the first
game of the season for the Duke
frosh.
Forty-two rounds of boxing are
billed for Friday night at the
gym when the Duke and N. c.
State pugs open the North Carol
ina college ring season in a dual
meet between both freshman and
varsity teams.
The weeks program will be
brought to q close Saturday
night when the Devil baSketeers
meet the WOfford quint at
Duke.
The basketball teams, both var
Sity and freshmen, will play at
Raleigh Friday night against the
Wake Forest teams.
After the loss to Villanova, the
Duke quint is anxious to get in
the winning list against Ran
dolph Macon Thursday and to
continue against Wake Forest in
their opening Big Five game.
With celebrities of other sports
slated to appear on the boxing
card Friday night, great follow
ing of fight fans of this vicinity
are expected to be on hand for
the State-Duke ring match. Some
of the largest indoor crowds of
the year witnessed Dukes boxing
meets last season.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
TRACKMAN

BURGOO, ShOnna, Attire.
ValediCtory, Zaila, Falmouth Belle
Essare, AgitatOr, Ben Marshall.
Malaita, Garlic, Brass Monkey.
SpanflOw. Frank Fullen, Uncle Matt
Paula L., Lillian T., Lady Bienvflle.
Tommy, Old Kid, Bumpsie Ray.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

CareTuAIy ana De sure CnaC IL
Is suited to the season. At no
time should your clothes be
tight, but a walking costume,
above all others, must permit
freedom of motion and per-
feet comfort.
In fall and winter dress warm
ly, but don't bundle yourself into
cumbersome garments that will
tire you in the mere effort to carry
them around. Heavy hose that
will absorb perspiration and pre-
vent foot tenderness, and sturdy
shoes which offer sufficient sup
port to arches and ankles are OF
primary importance.
When you start out set a pace
and stick to it. Swing along
steadily. Don't start at top speed
and slow down after you have be-
come tired. There's a happy me-
dium between lettering and racing
that suits your own physical abil-
ity, and once you have found your
stride don't change it.
Walking Cane Helps
Don't assume any forced posi-
ton, but, on the other hand, do
hold your body erect, your chin
on an even line with the chest
and the hands hanging loosely at
the sides. If you like, carry a
walking silk or cane. It will help
exercise the arms and shoulders
and, strange as it may seem, aids
in assuming correct posture.
Breathing is very important,
especially if we hike with the
idea Of getting fresh air into
lungs that have been Cramped
from indoor living. Breathe
through the nose and, if you
have not already acquired 1T,
cultivate the habit of regular,
deep inhalatiOnS.
Hikers. like golfers, are prone
to heavy luncheons. A brisk walk
in the open air is a great tempta-
ton to hearty eating, and the
hot dog and coffee stands are
entirely too convenient along the
highways. Shun them as the
plague!
If your hike has extended be-
yond your luncheon hour, satisfy
your appetite with some fresh
fruit. An apple, a pear, or a
peach will take the edge off that
empty feeling and YOU will not
sugger the pangs Of indigestion
or the "logey" drowziness that
follows a heavy meal.
Don't Walk After Meals
Walking may have been learned
before speech, but it's exercise
nevertheless, and as such, cannot
be INDUCED in Immediately after
eating without injurious conSe-
quences. More than that, youH
be able to do double justice to
your dinner upon your return
and you'll find it has added zest
after your open air hike.
Long hikes are good sport
ana ROOU CACACACCS UUS ""AAS
can also be applied beneficially
to many of the minor ills from
which so many people suffer.
An impaired appetite may be
restored to nOrmalcy through
the simple medium Of q half
hour walk before dinner, If we
walk briskly, without stopping
and without undertaking too
long a trip.
Again, the insomniac will find
that a walk, sufficiently long and
rapid as to start a pleasant glow
of warmth through the body, is
an excellent preparation for a
good nights sleep.
Don't expect an immediate
"cure"-no sensible person looks
for miraculous results in a day
when faulty living has been the
habit of years-but, if given a
fair trial, walking will prove a
splendid tonic, a. nerve-restorer,
and a wonderfully fascinating
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

buFROO, SnOnna, S1IkOflne.
Flying Nancy, Falmouth Belle, Anchor
Light.
AgitatOr, ZOOm, Princeton.
MALTA, Garlic, Prince Zeus.
Uncle Matt, Port o. Play, Governor
Seth.
King Kelly, Bobby Powers, VOrpeil.
DICR WELLES
BURGOO, Surpass, ShOnna.
Flying Nancy, Falmouth Belle, ZatlS.
AgitatOr, Ben Marshall, Bide q Wee.
Garlic, Malaita, Mince Pie.
Bearcry, SpanfIOw, Port O. Play.
Lillian T., Lady Bienville, Paula L.
Old Kid, Paddy, BUmpsie Ray.
ANALYST
BURGOO, Shonna, SiIkOline.
Flying Nancy, Falmouth Belle, Anchor
Light,
Malaita, Garlic, Brass Monkey.
Uncle Matt, Bearcry, SpantlOw.
Lillian T., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
King Kelly, Old Kid, Tommy.
SWEEP
BuPgOO, Attire. ShOnna.
FLYING Nancy, ZailR, ValedictOry.
AGitator. Ben Marshall, Bide Wee.
MALAITA, Garlic, Brass Monkey.
beAFrTys SSHbkAHAAO"p y ANSt
Lillian t., Grey Gull, Lady Bien-
VorpeiI, Old Kid, Hayes's Choice.
HERMIs
BURGOO. Attire. shOnna.
Flying Nancy, ZailR, Royal Rock.
AgitatOr, Ben Marshall, Princeton.
Brass Monkey, MaIaita, Garlic.
Bob Shannon, Bear Cry, SearingtOn.
Lillian t., Paula L., Grey Gull.
Wrack Royal, Bumpsie Ray, Vorpeil.
sHARPsHOOTER
Burgoo, surpass. SilkoIine.
Flying Nancy, Zaila, Falmouth Belle.
Bide A Wee, AEitator. Ben Mcrshall.
Port O. Play, Bear Cry. Uncle Matt
Lillian t., Paula L.. Fair Orb.
Wrack Royal, VOrpeil, Bumpsie Ray
REICH COUNT
BURGOO, Shonna, SiIkOline.
Flying Nancy, ValedictOry, Royal
Heitator, Bide A Wee, Betty Beau.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey. :,
Fs0h shannon, Frank Fullen, Port o
Lillian T., Fair Orb. Grey Gull.
Old Kid, Bobby Powers, Paddy.
MILTON
BURGOO, Fortune, ShOnna.
VSIedIctOFy, Zaila, Falmouth Belle
Essare, AgitatOr, Ben Marshall.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey. .
Frank Fullen, spanflOw, Uncle MAIL
Grey Gull, Lady Bienville, Lillian l.
Old Kid, Tommy, Bumpsie Ray
ENCAsEs
BURGOO, Attire. shOnna.
FIyinK Nancy, Zaila, ValedlctOry'
ASitatOr, Water Lad, Ben Marshall
NaIaita, Garlic, Brass Monkey: =,
Bob shannon, Frank Fullen, POrt
Lillian r., Grey Gull, Fair Orb
Old Kid, Pathan. Bumpsie Ray
WALSH
WILLIAM j., BurgOO, ShOnna.
Flying Nancy, ZaiIa, Valedictory:
Ben Marshall, AgitatOr, Betty Beau
Malaita, Brass Monkey, Mlnce re.
Frank Fullen, TheO. Rochester Ohe
Grey Gull, Lillian T., Paula L. ..
Bobby Powers, Tommy, Prince T1lth'
CARMAC
BurgOO, Attire, SilkOline.
Flying Nancy, ,ValedlctOry, ZalIa'
AgitatOr, Ben Marshall, Essare.
MALAITA, Brass Monkey, Garlic
Bob Shannon, Vanquish, Bearcry.
Lillian t., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
Wrack Royal, Old Kid, Bumpsie Ray
PURCHASE
BURGOO, Fortune, ShOnna.
Flying Nancy, Zaila, Royal Rock.
AgitatOr, ZOOm, Ben Marshall.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey.
Uncle Matt, SpanflOw, Frank PulIen'
Lillian T., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
Prince Tiitii, Old Kid, Bobby Powers
TRACKMAN
BURGOO, ShOnna, Attire.
ValedictOry, Zaila, Falmouth Belle.
Essare, AgitatOF, Ben Marshall.
Malaita, Garlic, Brass Monkey.
SpanflOw, Frank Fullen, Uncle Matt.
Paula L., Lillian t., Lady Bienville.
Tommy, Old Kid, Bumpsie Ray.
9LGttery Enters
Final Stretch
CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - Jimmy
Slattery began his final week Of
here today for his bout
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year- an d
up; maidens; claiming; purse, $500;
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
WARNSH|KERS
To SHY At
HOTDOGS
BY ARTHUR McGOvERN

AS an exercise, walking COM
bines healthy activity for all the
muscles and organs of the body,
with lively and entertaining in
terests of the mind, and as such
is one of the most beneficial of all
physical recreations.
Not only does it offer an oppor-
tunity to get away from the poi
sonous gases of the city streets
into the fresh air Of the country,
but it also provides complete re-
taxation from our everyday wor-
ries or the strain of business af-
fairs, ease for jaded nerves and
restoration of lost energy.
Hints About Clothing
When planning a hike, set out
for a definite point, but if it hap
pens to be your first long tramp
Of the season or your initiation
into this invigorating exercise, be
certain that such a destination is
not too far distant. Be content
with a mile or two at the begin
ing. It's not necessary to cover
a months tour in one day, and
never forget the homeward stretch
is Just as long as your outbound
journey and passing motorists
may mistake you for a highway
man!
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Hints About Clothing

In preparing for your
tramp, select your clothing
carefully and be sure that it
Is suited to the season. At no
time should your clothes be
tight, but a walking costume,
above all others, must permit
freedom of motion and per-
feet comfort.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

ENCASES
BURGOO, Attire, shOnna.
FIyinR Nancy, Zaila, Valedictory.,
Agitator, Water Lad, Ben Marshall
Malaita. Garlic, Brass Monkey; n,
Bob shannon, Frank Fullen, Fort o
lillian r., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
Old Kid, Pathan. Bumpsie Ray
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

WALSH
WILLIAM j., BurgOO, ShOnna.
Flying Nancy, Zaila, ValedictorS:p
Ben Marshall, AgitatOr, Betty Beau
NaIaita, Brass Monkey, Mince Pie.
Frank FuIlen, TheO. Rochester, one
Cent.
Grey Gull, Lillian T., Paula L. ,..,
Bobby Powers, Tommy, Prince ThCl'
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

The weeks program will be
brought to a close Saturday
night when the Devil baSketeers
meet the WOfford quint at
Duke.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

BURGOO, Fortune, ShOnna.
Flying Nancy, Zaila, Royal Rock.
AgitatOr, ZOOm, Ben Marshall.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey.
Uncle Matt, SpanflOw, Frank PulIen'
Lillian T., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
Prince Tfitii, Old Kid, Bobby Powers
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Race Selections
FORM HANDICAP

BurgOO, ShOnna, SilkOline.
Flying Nancy, Falmouth Belle, Anchor
Light.
AgitatOr, ZOOm, Princeton.
MALTA, Garlic, Prince Zeus.
Uncle Matt, Port o. Play, Governor
Seth.
Grey Gull, Fair Orb, Lady Bienvile.
King Kelly, Bobby Powers, VOrpeil.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

REICH COUNT
BURGOO, Shonna, SiIkOline.
Flying Nancy, ValedictOry' KoyaA
Rock.
AritatOr, Bide A Wee, Betty Beau.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey.
Bob shannon. Frank Fullen' Fort
lillian T., Fair Orb, Grey Gull.
Old Kid, Bobby Powers, Paddy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

CARMAC
BurgOO, Attire, SilkOline.
Flying Nancy, ,ValedlctOry, ZailA.
AEitatOr, Ben Marshall, Essare.
MALAITA, Brass Monkey, Garlic.
Bob shannon, Vanquish, Bearcry.
Lillian T., Grey Gull, Fair Orb.
Wrack Royal, Old Kid, Bumpsie Kay
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

MILTON
BURGOO, Fortune, ShOnna.
VaIedIctOry, Zaila, Falmouth Belle
Essare, AgitatOr, Ben Marshall.
Garlic, Malaita, Brass Monkey.
Frank FulIen, SpanflOw. Uncle MAI
Grey Gull, Lady Bienville. Lillian L.
Old Kid, Tommy, Bumpsie Ray
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

BURGOO, Surpass, Shonna.
Flying Nancy, Falmouth Belle, Zatl8.
AgitatOr, Ben Marshall, Bide q Wee.
Garlic, Malaita, Mince Pie.
Bearcry, SpanflOw, Port O. Play.
Lillian T., Lady Blenville, Paula L.
Old Kid, Paddy, Bumpsie Ray.