davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SCHOOLS PL A !.
FOR CHARITY

UNIVERSITY, Va, Dec. 10.
When Lane High School of Char
lottesville and Alexandria High
School meet on the gridiron Sat
urday afternoon to decide the
Glass B champion for the north
east half of the State, the gate
receipts will go for charity.
Scott Stadium will be the scene
of this contest between the two
teams that have each annexed a
district title under terms of the
Virginia High School Literary and
Athletic League. Several thou
sand spectators are expected to
do their bit for charity while
they are watching the boys play
for the championship.
Vinton High School last week
won the title of the southwestern
half of the Old Dominion. The
high school league is following
the lead of the Southern Confer
ence in not officially authorizing
a play off for the State title, but
it is probable that a final cham
pionship contest will be staged
between Vinton and the winner of
the Saturday game in Scott
Stadium.
The Alexandria-Ch Charlottesville
gridiron meeting will be the first
time a high school contest has
been played in the university's new
$500 900 stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
BURTON
SHOOTS 1851

It was ladies night at Lucky
Strike. as the girls chalked up a
nifty round of scores.
Esther Burton's 361 set was
the top achievement, but her l41
game alone helped her team IN
the Ladies District League, tne
Imcky Strike, against the Sha[p-
shooting of the Rendezvous gins
all of whom had '3oO Se'5;
tonped by Irene Scott's. 33o ava
catherine Forteney's $50 SETS
Rendezvous compiled l,o@o -,
one of the highest on RECORD
against a 1854 set for the losers
Pacini Shoots 400
Bill Woods grabbed two de-
cisions over the John Blicks,
Helen Whitbeck's 1872 saving the
latter from shutout. Vlrelnda
Yarnell led the victor6 with a 81
set. I'm ot
Ollie Pacini's first 400 set OF
the wear told heavily in Temple S
favor as they turned back Hy'
attsville in the District League
twice. despite Henry Hisers 39l;
Dutch Sherbahn's 375 and
Charlie Lyons 1868 spelled dis
aster to Barnes Auto in the Ma
tional Capital League as Takoma
took all three. 1t was Takoma S
first win in several weeks. They
finished off with two 600 games.
Ray Wards 359 set and 1876 game
topped the Automen.
C. g. p. Scores High
Scores came high in the C. and
P. Telephone League, as Wolfe
fell on the pins for a 397 set and
100 game, while Thomason trailed
him with 394 and 157. Alsop's
364 stood out in the Capital City
Tennis League, and Hoag's 383
was best in the Internal Revenue
League. He was pressed by Sprell
with 376.
Tom Kinnahan stepped out in
the Holy Name Society League,
and his 371 set and 147 game
disposed of the st. Gabriel threat,
the big game accounting for the
| odd decision.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Typo Celldrites
Score Pin SUeeD

Charlie Goodman of Washing
ton TypographerS was in fine
fettle turning in a sparkling set
of 1872, a big help in winning the
odd tilt from Craftsmen in the
Typothetae bowling league. R. P
Andrews Paper caught the Ameri-
can Electrotypers off stride and
handed them a terrific licking in
ell three encounters. The three
ply win enabled the Paper Boys
to vacate the cellar for the first
time In weeks
National CAPITAL Press drew a
little nearer the leaders with a
two in three win over RanSdell,
while both Big Print Shop and
Maxwell Jones idled. Leftovers
were the only other three time
winners-Standard Engraving be,
ing their victims. Washington
Typographers gathered both the
team game and team set honors
with GIT and 1857 respectively
STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CELT|CS TO USE
AERIAL ATTACK

The Northern-Celtics will pre-
sent their strongest lineup or
Sundays clash with the Mo-
hawks. The AleXandrians will
depend on their perfected aerial
attack for victory. This attack
has bothered every opponent met
this season.
LES" McMenamin will toss the
passes while Clint Price. clever
end, will probably be on the re-
ceiving end the majority of times.
This fellow Price is a remark
able player. Weighing but 140
pounds, he can snag passes from
all angles. He is also great
defensive man.
The Mohawks are drilling
nightly in an effort to stop the
overhead attack of the Celtics.
Coach Artie Wondrack, former
University of Maryland star, who
coaches the Hawks, has primed
his line for the onrushes of the
visitors.
Wondrack said today:
eve will take no chances
just drilling for an overhead
attack. Wen work for line
ruSheS also"
Manager Scrivener, of the Alex
andria Fraters, has issued a chal-
lenge to the winner Of Sundays
game. The Fraters have one of
the strongest aggregations that
has ever represented that club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Boxers and Wrestler
At Patterson Night

An attractive boxing and wrest-
ling bouts will feature the Father
Son gathering tonight at the st.
Stephens Church. The George
town Boys Club, Knights OF Co,
lumbus and the Noel House Boys
Club will participate. The pro-
gram: Bob Donnelly *. c. VS..
Jack Bins C. b.; Frank Cady
"a, b. VS.. John Sugrue TX. c.;
w. Jones IN. H. VS.. j. Van Pelt
* c..
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jack Grossman, Rutgers ace,
had the right dope on football
E. only the coaches and spec
tatOrs get all the fun. Walter
H. Young, athletic director at
American University, is proud
of the record that his football
players have a higher class
room average than the general
average for the entire student
body. the Jewish Advocate, of
Boston, placed Ray POppel-
man, Maryland fullback, on
its Jewish All-America eleven
which would have been o. X.
except that PoppeIman is from
German and English stock.
Johnny MOrrissey says the
tickets for the charity game at
the Griffith Stadium on Satur-
day are going fast. Joe Judge
has resumed his winter training
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, indicating that he intends
to make a bid to regain his
first-base post with the Griff-
men next season. there will be
three TaylOrs with the Chicago
Cubs in 1882. =. they are Harry
Taylor, first baseman; Danny
Taylor, Outfielder, and Zach
Taylor, catcher. :. "a lot of us
paupers couldn't play the races
at TanfOran. you can't bet un-
der SIS and no show tickets are
sold the KenwOOd Country
Club has begun publication of a
monthly magazine, full of enter
tanning news about what's going
nm within the club,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CLOUD HOVERS
OVER BADGERS

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 1O.-Con-
fronted by a legislative investiga-
ton, athletic affairs of the uni
versity of Wisconsin swirled
about in a maelstrom today.
Beset by the Alumni'S demand
for the abolition of Coach Glenn
ThistleWaite's regime. new
cloud lowered over the Badger
campus in the shape of an i'm
pending inquiry into the univer-
sity's athletic department by a
committee of five State senators
Concur With Action
Concurring with the previous
action of the assembly, the State
senate yesterday adopted a reso,
luton ordering the investigation.
Leading the fight for the reSo-
luton, Senator Ben Gettleman
accused professors of spending
school money like drunken
sailors"
The removal of Coach Thistle
waite was expected to develop
from the meeting of the athletic
council and the athletic com
mittee of the board of regents on
the campus.
Little May Go
1t was also reported that these
two bodies may decide to remove
George Little. director Of at1,
letics, the entire coaching staff
and other sports officials.
The university's athletic budget
faces severe curtailment. 1t was
regarded as almost certain that
the customary trip of the Badger
crew to Poughkeepsie for the an.
nual regatta will be cancelled
this year
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Jewish Track Stars
: Schedule Workout

1t appears as if washington will
be strongly represented in the
Jewish Olympics at Palestine next
spring, if the turnout of talent
for the Maccabees track and
field workouts at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir Field is any cri-
terion.
A number far in excess of that
expected participated in last Sun
days drills, and this number is
expected to be increased next
Sunday when they turn out on
the same field at o'clock in the
morning. Milton Levy is accept
ing entries at 1415 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Berry Ends 5th Year
As Football Coach

Charles Berry, star catcher for
the Boston Americans, has ended
his fifth year as football coach
at Grove City College. Berry, al,
though he had only four letter
men left from last year, won five.
lost one and tied two this season.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CHALLENGE SAINTS

1'he Trinity Boys Club football
team challenges the st. Stephen
LPreps for the District 135-pound
grid championship. Coach Flani-
gan of the Saints is asked to
communicate with Manager
Buscher at West G481 after 5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SONNENBERG IN EAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Making
his first appearance in the East
in a long time, Gus Sonnenberg,
former worlds champion, will
wrestle Pat Mckay, of Altoona,
Pa, here next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
.soLDIERSSEEK OPPONENTS

Army War College unlimited
basketball team wants games.
Call Manager Sergeant Clark at
National S772, branch 19.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
HAWK PREPS CHALLENGE

The Mohawk Props football
team challenges the Alexandria
Pirates for a game to be played
Sunday. Call Manager Wilson at
Columbia OO92
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
WANT GAMES

The Mercury is anxious to book
a contest with 145-pound team.
Call Manager Nash at District
9159 after 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
MONROEs CASTING

Monroe 145-pound team would
like to arrange games with fives
in it's class. Call Adams 7190,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Tickets Still Left

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Tickets
for The Army-Navy charity foot
ball game in the Yankee Stadium
on Saturday are still available
at the Hotel Commodore offices
of the Naval Academy Graduates
Association, it was announced to-
day.
Samuel J. Singer, secretary.
said mail and telegraph orders
will be filled Immediately on ap-
plication. Tickets are $5 and $40.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Last Workout Today


WEST POINT. Dec. 10.-Army
planned a final West Point work
out outdoors today getting in
shape for the battle with Navy
in New York on Saturday. After
the drilling the Cadets will leave
for Briarcliff Manor, where they
will remain until about game
time. A light practice may be
ordered at Briarcliff on Friday.
A snow-covered field caused the
Cadets to practice inside yester-
day.
Major P. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics, said the
Columbia and National Broadcast
ing chains we're donating their
services and more than $50 sta
tions from coast to coast would
participate.
A substantial sum was received
for the broadcasting privilege,
which will further swell the re-
ceipts of the game for the un-
employed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
M|DD|ES> LEAVE
TODAY FOR TILT
WITH ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-After
short practice, Navy will leave
this afternoon for Rye, N. Y,
where the Middies will wait the
call bringing them to Yankee
Stadium to play the Army eleven
on Saturday. A brief workout
was planned for Friday in the
stadium.
Davis is slowly recovering from
injuries and may not be able to
start at quarterback. Moncure
will take his place if Davis can
not play.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

BLISS PLAYS SATURDAY
The Bliss Electrical basketers
will oppose the Alumni Saturday
night in the Silver Spring High
gym at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines.
Photographs, Expert Piano Tun-
ing. Radio and monograph re-
pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

Synopsis: Strategy is the
weapon that Venice Muir
seizes in lapse of determine
ton to win popularity for her.
self. Unhappy experiences as
social failure in New York
have led her to Paris in the
hope of learning the art of be-
ing attractive. She knows that
she has reputation for dull,
ness. But she intends to man.
ufacture abroad an imaginary
and intriguing past, and go back
home on a wave of "disappr0-
val'' and success. She meets
Guy Bryson, a cultured Ameri-
can who is in Paris without
money, and arranges with him
to be an untechnical CYCLIC.
Guy knows the places and per-
sons in Paris that Venice needs
for color in her future stories
of a European tour of con-
quest. He introduces the Mar
quis de Thenardier, who is in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

QUICK SERVICE-Furniture re.
pairing, upholstering, kalsomining
Repair work of any kind. Phone
1877, H. G. Gorham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

terested In Venice. She also
meets a Mrs. Coates, of social
prominence, who invites her to
dinner.
Chapter 81
THE CHESHIRE CAT TALKS
1t was dining at Larue's before
Mrs. Coates party that Venice
tasted her first American triumph
Sitting at a neighboring table In
party of six was Denny Reese
whom she had met at Lola's. He
was one of the young men who
had been hopelessly encountered
with her for a long dance. She
caught his eye and smiled, then
turned with affected animation to
Guy.
What, HOP" he queried. "One
moment you're deep in thought, at
the next you address me with most
unaccustomed enthusiasm"
Venice laughed. There's a man
over there knew in New York. I
wanted to show him what a gay
creature I am nowadays
Guy leaned across the table and
patted her hand.
There" he said. THAT will give
him food for thought"
You are sweet, Guy. And I don't
have to make an impression on
you" They didn't matter to each
other. Two friendly allies trying
to win a game together. If they
never saw each other again 1t
wouldn't make any difference to
either. ooh, he's coming over here.
Hello, Denny. Do you remember
me?"
Certainly Lola's pal and bud
dy."
MIR. Bryson, Mr. Reese"
"How-do- you-do, Mr.. Bryson. I
didn't know you were in Paris,
Venice"
YES. Drifting about. Won't you
sit down"
"I ant, thanks. The crepes
Suzette are just about to appear
at my table,"
Cant 1 rival the crepes Su-
zette?" she managed and sum-
rnoned a bright smile to accom-
pany her query.
You can," said Denny. But
I'm afraid my host and hostess
wouldn't appreciate it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

Venice must establish her
new character with Lola. How
does she solve the problem, to-
morrow?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

RELIABLE colored woman wants
homework. Phone Mary, 1859.
YOUNG woman wants work by
hour or day. Phone Room ID,
Cliff Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
WANTED

WANTED Experienced woman
cook wants position. Boarding
house, cafe or family. Address
1886 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

with the warm sunshine and new
books coming out all the time and
hurdy -gurdies nj the streets and
turkey at Christmas and Thanks
giving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
VERY CONFIDENTIAL

VEN CONFlDENIlAL
Now that Xmas very merry time
When all want to look sublime
Is not so very far away
Barber shops all closed that day
The Silver Fox Barber Shop
Ia very good place to stop
Which is very handy by
To fix you rite we will comply
With three artists in a line
And all feeling very fine
The ground all covered with snow
And on our toes rarin' to go
Come rite in don't hesitate
Time thefts away to procrastinate
Well treat you rite what ere betide
Give you a Xmas present beside
Please don't forget the Silver Fox
In latest styles we trim your lox.
adv. j. d. VAN Alta, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

books coming out all the time and
hurdy -gurdies nj the streets and
turkey at Christmas and Thanks
giving.
your loving,
molly"
Venice was frightened too.
Good luck. It viii be splendid
Let me know results as soon as
possible. Love. Venice.
Her telephone.
Hello, Venice"
"Lolal It can't be your"
1T certainly is, darling. Jerry
and I are on our honeymoon.
II. can't believe It," Venice said.
ITS true, old dear. But Venice
I'm 50 sorry about your mother,
You poor thing. The tone held
superficial sympathy of some one
too happy to understand grief.
I'm enjoying myself" Venice
said. guardedly. 'Mither didn't
want me to mourn and not go
about"
IT am glad. Jerry's an angel
Try matrimony, Venice. It's the
most delicious vice"
This hurt. Lola knew very well
that Venice had no one who want
ed to marry her.
I'VE want you to have dinner
with u.s. Lola said,
II have an engagement, Venice
said brightly. won't you dine
with us?"
Mon Dieu,' cried Lola, you're
losing all your old inhibitions or
whatever they are. That'd be
splendid. Where shall we meet?"
What about the Tour d'Argent?"
Fine. At eight
Yes. Until then. Bye, Lola"
Venice put down the receiver.
She bit her lip nervously. Lola
seemed suddenly the New York
personified that had pitied her.
Mentally she shook herself and
called the number Of Guys pension
on the left bank.
He was not there.
What should she do? How ap-
palfing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

tONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest
correspondence club. Members ev-
erywhcre. $50 ladies names, ad-
dresses and descriptions $500
(ladies 50c). Give age and occu-
patton with remittance. ]. E
Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Due to the increase in the bust
ness of this store over that OF
last year as a result of our large
toy and holiday assortment, with
ample store force to handle the
trade, we will keep open from
9 A. M. to II p. M. until Christ
mas. Store open Christmas Day
until 4 P. M. for the conven-
fence Of late shoppers THE
CASH BAZAAR. adv
Quartz and placer .ocatior; no
tfces at rrhe Eu1nirA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
Juneau Chapter No. z, o. E. s.
will meet Tuesday, December %
at 81 pm. Initiation, Refreshments
Visiting members cordially welcome
JESSIE KELLER,
Worthy Matron
FANNY L. ROBINSON,
adv. Secretary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
GRONINGEN

Church Sunday, May "a, at 2 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Marty Joyce of Minneapolis,
visited her father, Chas. Nelson, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
son of Duluth, spent the weekend at
the parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Rose
anna, also Elmer and Johnnie Miller
attended the track meet at Hinckley
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Oslund and son are spend
ing few days at the o. E. Oslund
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Nelson and chill
dren of Friesland, Chas. Nelson and
Mrs. Joyce called at the John Bloom
home Saturday evening.
Olaf Nelson left Monday night for
the city, where he has work.
The school board has been plant
ing trees on the school yard which
is great improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Heglin, son and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
Finlays0n Will
BeautiH Park

A group of public spirited citizens
gathered at the new park site in Fin
layson Friday evening and put up
steel fence posts along the alley ready
for fencing and also marked places
for trees and set a few on the south
side. Mr.. Kukkola is chairman of
the park committee and wishes any
one who has trees to donate would
register their names and the number
and kind of tree they will bring in.
at the post office. Since nearly sew
enty trees are needed to complete the
plans laid out for this spring, the
committee is DESTROYS of having as
many trees brought in as possible i'm
mediately. The plan is to have a
border of pine trees along the streets
on the south and east and other kinds
placed inside the square. Each donor
is asked to see that the trees he gives
are watered regularly from the well
at the park insuring good start this
season. If all will do their share this
park will soon be a place of beauty
and a credit to the village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Holmstrom and
family visited at the Oscar Nelson
home Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Joe Pitka and baby daughter,
Dolores, visited at the John Grejtak
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Jewell, grand
daughter, June Novak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nelson and son, Edwin, visited
Friday evening at the Richard Lind
quist home near Pine City:
Miss Mary Bergwick returned to
her work at Duluth Monday, after a
ten days visit at her home here.
Ole Bergwick and daughter, Helen,
were Hinckley callers Saturday.
Kenneth Guiding visited with Rob
ert Hedin Saturday afternoon.
Carl Guiding went to st. Paul Mon
day to visit with his son, Herbert,
who is still at the hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Holland and son, Wayne,
were Pine City callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jewell and fam
lily visited at the John Novak home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell attended
the ball game at Brook Park Sunday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

tized Sunday morning at the Peace
Lutheran church with Mrs. Arthur
Meidlinger and Fred Martin as spon-
sors. Afterwards the Martin and
Meidlinger families and August Miller
were entertained at the Miller home
for dinner.
Mrs Edburg has some plants suita-
BILE for Decoration day and any one
desiring some will do well to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of
Thompson, accompanied by the Rev.
Robert Wepsala and the Rev. Henry
Jussila, both missionaries from Fin
land, stopped Tuesday of last week on
their way to Minneapolis, as dinner
guests at the Emil Kukkola home.
Alec Carlson was also dinner guest
there that noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MAXI and
son, Stuart, of Morgan Park, spent
Sunday at the E. A. Elsola home.
A large crowd went to the Henry
Kuhlman home near Geise Wednes-
day night of last week to charivari
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhlman, who
were married Tuesday. They enjoyed
dancing during the evening, the mu-
sic being the treat of the groom. A
fine lunch was served at midnight and
all left with best wishes to the happy
young couple.
Mrs. Hallstein and children, and
Mrs. A. r. Belling and Dorothy, drove
to Askov Sunday afternoon where they
enjoyed trip through the Ferndale
Nursery.
Saturday evening very large num-
Der of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Schilling gathered at the Albert
Will farm where a wedding dance
was held in their barn as a treat
from Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling, who
were married recently at the Peace
Lutheran church by the Rev. Spor-
leder. Mrs. Schilling is a sister OF
William Lentz.