davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
A You Cant Marry ,zzg> ,z> MSNS by Julia CLeft-Addanis GS@GgM

But you mustn't, you know, take that tone with me"
 Jenny wondered if the skies had fallen. She stood simply staring while Georgie walked into her own room and closed the door behind her.
 Jenny forced herself across the little hall to that closed door and every yard seemed mile. She raised her hand to knock-and the door opened wide.
 "Oh, Jenny. pet, what under heaven got into me? It wasn me speaking, not the real me. For get it, lambie-for my sake, prom { ise me you'll forget!" They were clinging together.
 'I'll forget, promised Jenny, If you'll forgive the times I've snap ped at you for calling me a child when I'm a full grown woman-an old maid, as one might say-of "A. You're tired out, darling. Must you go with him?"
 "Yes, I must Gan you pack for me? don't. believe I have ever felt really tired until now. II didn't sleep last night. -. You were splendid with the old man, Jen. You sounded absolutely as though it was you who married Ed yesterday. Lit was horrible of me, but you made me jealous. Whats the matter?"
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-AddamsO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Former Attorney General Wickersham, Chairman of the famous Wickersham Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement whose report caused good deal to the confusion of those who were interested to determine just what it thought ought to be done with Prohibition, is strongly in favor of submitting the question to the American people again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

SYNOPSIS: Jenny ReyeIl is challenged by Grafton Match ing, employer of her cousin, Gecrgie, when he asks her if she and Eddie Townsend are married. She must lie to save Gcorgie, recently married to Eddie, from losing her job. Also she must keep Matching away from Eddie, who is nerve shot after an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Charles R. Settlemier, former Dawson Editor and now owner of Mayo mining properties, came north aboard the Princess Norah en- route to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Jenny and Georgie meet in open disagreement, tomorrow, and Jenny blocks Georgic's way when she. tries to leave ths apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Thanks to Congress for that S354000 for Alaska roads It is a large reduction from the S800,000 Of last year but it is lot better than nothing at all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

As for the lesson of Al Capone's end it is obvious If a man will go in for of crime he is sure to fall sooner or later into the hands of jus tice provided he has neglected to file his income tax return.- (New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

An appropriate cartoon of the Democratic Part at this stage would be sketch of a man cuttin his own throat.-(Cincinnat Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Some people want Prohibition repealed in order to stop gangsterism; others just want better Scotch -(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

What would happen if two three Demo- cratic candidates needed stopping?-Buffalo Courier EXpressD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

At least Al Capone is temporarily safe from the bullets to which the public at large is ex- posed by others of his ilk--(Detroit Free Press1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

An optmist is person who thinks Mir Heflii will quit talking just because he has out-talkee himself again. Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

It seems the Geneva arms conference will have to go down in the Leagues official averages as
 just another time at bat.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
CAMPAIGN ABOUT TO OPEN.

Start of the Quadrennel White House Race Finds Both Parties in Dilemma, with Economic Con ditions Creating Doubt, But Decidedly
 Favorng the "Outs" to Win.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Middies May Use
Gym Shoes to Hold
FOOtiHaQ on Ice

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 29.-The
Navy eleven may be shod in gym
shoes facing the Army Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Coach Rip Miller believes on an
icy gridiron the players will hold
their footing easier wearing gum.
Soled shoes. So If the contest
is played on a frozen gridiron,
the Middies may discard their
cleated shoes.
Last week the Army faced
Notre Dame, which has in its
lineup names which Army play.
ers couldn't even pronounce. On
Saturday the Army team will be
confronted with another problem,
namely Gordon Chung Hoon,
Navy's talented triple-threat man.
The question not only will be
who is he and where is he, but
what is he?
Chung Hoon was born in
Hawaii. His father was a quar-
ter Chioscpnk, quarter-American
and half Hawaiian. His mother
was half American and half Ha'
waiian.
And as Confuscius said to Gen.
eral What's-His-Name, whittier are
we drifting?
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
POWERFUL FOE
FOR NJ MILAN

Two powerful wreStlers, Jim
Mcmillan and Everett Marshall.
are to collide in the semifinal Of
the wrestling program at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night. Their match will be out
rivalled only by the major at.
traction which involves Jim Lon.
dos and Gino Garibaldi.
Marshall has made only one
appearance here, but his reputa-
ton is known to the many local
wrestling fans. Mcmillan has
been paying visits here for over
two years and the clientele has
stamped him o. K.
Both opponents stand well over
six feet and each tip the beams
IN excess Of 220 pounds. Therell
be q loud roar when these two
. giants crash head-on.
The Johan Richthoff-M Milo Stein
born match will also present
burly opponents. Richthoff will
carry the advantage in size, being
at least six inches taller but
Steinborn's 21O pounds is well
distributed. Rudy DuSek engages
Frank JudSon in one Of the pre-
lininarieS while another prelim
mary bout viii be added to the
card,
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FRENCH EAGLES
DRILL TONIGHT

The French's Eagles, Washing.
tons representative in profes-
sional basketball ranks, will scrim-
mage the Bureau Of Investigation
five tonight at 9:30 O'Clock in
the Mcfarland gym.
Such capable performers as
Ralph Bennie, Joe Sweeney, Bozie
Berger, Ed Colliflower, Moon
Evans, Walter Morris and 'Tubba"
Farrell will be seen in action.
The Eagles will open their
season Sunday, December II, in
the George Washington gym
against the famous Preston Pros,
of Philadelphia. G. w. gym is
an ideal location for local basket
ball fans who have had to travel
all the way to Silver Spring, Nd,
in past years, to see games.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bep Won Kla-
veren, Holland lightweight, de.
feated Eddie Ran, Poland (10).
Baby Joe Cans, California welter.
weight, knocked out Jackie Ma,
son, New Orleans (2). AL Dia,
mond, Paterson, N. j., defeated
Eddie Foster, New York (8). EMO
F1ermonts, italian middleweight,
knocked out Paul Delaney, Cali
fornia a.. ~
At HOlyOke, MASS. Reds
Barry, Washington heavyweight
defeated Art Huttlck, New York
(1Ol.
At Philadelphia - Eddie Cool
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Lew Massey. Philadelphia (1O.
At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo
Bloomfield, N. j., middleweight
scored technical knockout over
Lou Halper, Newark (6.
At Bradford, England.-Larry
Gains, Toronto Negro, holder Of
British Empire heavyweight title
knocked out Morat, the Belgian
NS%A -.t.-, L. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
PRO, q, JUMPS
|NTO[EAD

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Nov. 20.
The $4,000 Miami Biltmore open
golf tournament went into its
third round today with John Re.
volta. 21-year-old professional Of
Menominee, Mich, setting the
pace. The young Michigan pro,
competing in his first major tour
nament. captured the leadership
yesterday with a sparkling II
which, added to his 73 Sunday,
gave him IA.
Second place was shared by
Johnny Farrell, of New York, and
AL Espinosa, of Akron, Ohio, each
with cards Of 145. Farrell thun-
dered over the course in q bril-
liant 70, one under par, to make
couple with his IS Sunday. Espi-
nosa added a II to his IA Of the
opening day.
Roland Hancock, of Stoneham,
Mass, scored, rs to give him q 36-
hole total Of 146. Jack Cattell,
young Jacksonville (Fla.) pro,
was unable to maintain the pace
which carried him to the leader
ship in the opening round, In a
78 for lat. Others in the lat class
were Joe Kirkwood, Chicago: Ed
Dudley, Wilmington, Del; Paul
Runyan, WeStchester, N. Y; Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit, and Tommy
Armour.
The defending titlist. Gene
SaraZen, American and British
open champion, was well behind
the leaders, having scored a 73
yesterday to register a halfway
total Of $50. In the 148 group were
Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y;
Denny Shute, Cleveland; Joe Tur-
mesa, Elmsford, and AL Watrous,
Detroit.
AL Houghton, Roland Mackenzie
and Mel Shorey, all from Wash
ington, D. c., were fair down the
list. Houghton was IL strokes
back Of the leader with 78, 78-
1855; MackenZie's two-day card
reads 80, 78, 158, while Shorey's
was 81, S1-162.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Point contest than in 10 years.
Another significant feature.
Is. Notre Danes line tactics
were many and varied, the blocks
in particular varying even when
the same play was used a second
time.
Is. West Point managed to get
two men near the runner, inside
Army's 20-yard line, one having
as his assignment q ball-tackle.
II. Notre Danes pass catcherS
"Snatched" rather than Caught -
Another significant matter.
Opposed to SummerfeIt
1S. Summerfelt, on key plays,
was opposed by q man having
position on the Army unit, prob.
ably because Of Notre Danes
varying tactics in the line, and ex-
tended use of the cross-check.
10. The conclusion has been
reached by scouts that the $50
is superior, even when Notre
Dame wing-plays are severe test
erS.
20. Notre Danes units were
pitched high, were keenly on. edge
and mental attitude was precisely
correct.
81. Arr6y'S units seemed to have
none too much confidence in the
6+2-2-1, due. probably to those
units who played in last years
Army victory, when the 6-2-S
was utilized.
The foregoing suffice to ap-
prise football men Of the signifi-
canoe of the Army-Notre Dame
oanA 0f 1920
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

!. West Point offered q S1x!man
line and distributed the secondary
on a basis of 6-2-2-1.
2. Notre Danes lead back in
the interference handled the end
alone, while two of his mates went
after the close up secondary back
in the first secondary line of two
men.
3. When Notre Dame shifted,
the defensive Army back, on the
side to which the shift was exc.
cuted, moved outside the Army
end.
4. The general rule was follow.
ed by Notre Dame that the first
attacking play was to go outside
and the next two inside, the lat
ter type being Of the sharp cut
back type.
Frequent Cross Check
S. Notre Danes line on offense
cross-checked more often than is
the rule with Notre Dame teams,
6. The front, outside back of
Notre Dame, shifted for position
on the defensive Army end just as
often as he shifted for position on
any other units of the defense.
z. West Point, despite the pre-
dicament Of her tackles, persisted
in bolstering the ends, particularly
Kings reserve.
8. Timing Of Notre Danes spin.
ners and fake reverses was un,
usually brilliant, and crosS-check.
ing accounted for a number OF
quick openings between tackle and
guard.
8. AS Army's first secondary
line back moved out to bolster
the end, with Notre Danes shift
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
1st. End. or 18th

Navy can point with justifiable
pride to the fact that the worst
damage inflicted against it in
Cleveland by Notre Dame was in
q quarter when a conglomeration
Of first and Second-String South
Benders were pitted against the
Middies.
Navy will say that in fact the
Notre Dame second team, if in
deed it is possible to designate
which is the first team and which
is the second, is as good II not
better than the first team-and
for all we know Navy would be
arguing soundly.
But the fact remains that Notre
Dame stopped Army. 81 to 0 and
Navy by only II to 0 and your
gr e a t-great-grandchildren won't
ask you whether the South Bend
erS had their first, second or
eleventh team in there for the
greater part Of the afternoon.
Whatever explanation you
make Of the disparity in the
above scores, next Saturday will
be another football afternoon
and two really great elevens will
be in there giving their best for
the glory of the two service
academies of these United States
Of America, and If the railroads
don't go into the hands of the
receivers between now and then,
we hope to be there to weep with
one and rejoice with the other
unless there is a tie, in which
case Wen stick Gordon Chung
Hoon in our vest pocket and keep
him for a souvenir.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
.BURL IS VICTIM
Of SCHWARTZ

Striking like lightning In the
closing rounds, Benny Schwartz,
clever Baltimore bantam, today
stood victor over Eddie Burl,
Jacksonville, Fla. boxer, as the
result of their eight-round scrap
in Portner's Arena over in Alex
andria, Va, last night. Except
for the early rounds, there never
was any doubt as to the winner.
Close to 1900 fans attended.
That crisp left, Schwartz's best
weapon, often caught the onruSh-
ing Burl while Benny also smote
the Floridan with an occasional
right. Burl was the better at
close range but Schwartz chose
to stand off and use his long
range pieces.
The first three rounds saw an
even battle but Schwartz took
command in the fourth and Sus-
tanned his outburst in the fifth
and sixth. The Baltimorean
dropped Burl with a Highlander
. behind the ear in the fourth but
the Southerner was up in a flash.
A left uppercut also staggered
Burl just before the bell.
Gaining six rounds by wide
margin, frankie Fullam, middle
weight, thrashed K. O. Burns,
Baltimore, in the eight-round
semifinal. Burns failed to win a
round, but managed to hold the
ex-Catholic fighter even in the
first and sixth.
Barefoot Green, 172 FOUNDER
from Fredericksburg, Va, kayoed
Johnny Peruzzi, Walter Reed
Hospital, in the second round in
his pro debut. Cary Wright,
washington 144-pounder, defeated
Mike Sipio, Baltimore, in four
rounds, while Bob Lowry, l33
pounds, .outpointed Soldier Clark.
Fort washington, in another four.
rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Going at Good Clip

Army has been going along
at a great. clip up to last Sat
urday, having experienced but
one off Saturday, against Pits
burgh, and not such a bad Sat
urday at that, there being only
five points between them at the
end of the game.
Many observers believe Army
reached it's finest form on the
: day it defeated Harvard, 46 to
0, and from there started to
let down a bit, particularly IN
the West Virginia Wesleyan
game which the Cadets won by
only z to 0. That was the
handwriting on the wall for
many who were trying to pre-
dict the outcome Of the Notre
Dame conflict, and in truth it
served as a very accurate ba-
rometer.
So much for Army, which is
q great team any way you look
at it, what with its Vidals and
KopcsakS and JablonSkys and
Summerfelts. Let us look to
Navy, which has apparently
been getting better and better
from Saturday to Saturday
since its initial defeat Of the
season by William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Bids
To OPERATE
MUNY LINKS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
That operation Of the public
golf courses here might pass
from the hands of s. G. Leoffler
was indicated in today's an.
nouncement from the Office Of
Public Buildings and Parks that
bids for operation would be
opened December 9.
The announcement stated Leof-
fler's lease was to expire Decem-
ber 81 and likewise gave no hint
of renewal. Attaches at East
Potomac Park and Rock Greek
Park were unwilling to state the
reasons for the apparent change
in management of the private
courses.
Office Would Manage
It has been the impression for
many months that the Office Of
Public Buildings and Parks would
assume management Of the five
public courses, East Potomac,
Rock Greek, West Potomac and
Lincoln Memorial.
It was the general opinion that
the present staff from Leoffler
and his present staff would be
retained with Leoffler receiving
an. outright salary in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. All profits,
if any, would accrue to the Office
of Public Buildings and Parks.
Can Renew Contract
In case of unfavorable bids,
the Office of Public Buildings and
Parks will have the alternative
of assuming the management it.
self and keeping Leoffler and his
staff or renewing the contract
with Leoffler. Too, Leoffler can
also submit q bid and, If con-
sidered the best offer, might be
accepted.
However, if management Of the
public courses passes from Leof.
fler, a committee Of three will
be named to determine an equit-
able sum due Leoffler for the
equipment he has installed, at
his expense, on the property,
which belongs to the Govern
ment. ..
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
RECORDS CRASH
0NDR|VES

The bug that stung the Colonial
Ice Cream crew and made them
chalk up a 704 second game in
the National Capital League must
have had a brother out North
east, for The TimeS-Herald also
flashed "Scorching mitts" for a
632 new standard in the Temple
Minor League. Mickey Johnson'S
153 was the big blast in The
TimeS-Herald achievement.
In comparison the "NewieS'' ef-
fort is even more remarkable than
the Colonials, as the Temple
league is exclusively for ''dub"
bowlers Of less than lot average.
The Ice Cream men hitched up
games Of 573 and 623 to their
powerful total for q 1900 set.
Eddie Espey took occasion to
break high individual set record,
with a 410, contributing a 154 to
the record game. Other contribu-
tions were Johnny Anderson's 157,
Litchfields 118, Pricci's 1874 and
Rosenberg'S 141.
other excellent scores last night
were Einstein's 3S5 in the Jeweler
loop, Eddie Keith's 385 in the
Petroleum circuit, Mullinix's 152
and Parsons 1853 in the North
washington wheel, Walter Watts
158 and Federline's 371 in the
District Government League
Downs 374 in the Sanico loop and
Cottman's S7O in the Typo cir
cult.
The girls were also on the
rampage as Lucy Owen picked up
a 1872 set and Chapman a 1913
game in the Eastern Star League,
while Webster was cutting the
NAPLES for a snappy S27 and 1913
in the Domestic Commerce wheel
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Arnay-NaUy Game
Is SeU-Out, With
$4,000 CrOUd Sure

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20.
For the second successive Satur'
day, the Army football team will
play before a crowd of $4,000, as
all tickets for the Army Navy game
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
Saturday, have been sold.
In addition to the regiment Of
midshipmen and the corps Of
cadets, the stands will be filled
with all the Army and Navy Off
GERS who can get to Philadelphia.
Official Washington, including
Cabinet members and many Con-
greSS also will be present.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ShOIL's FiVe Meets
Baltimore Champs

Sholl's Cafe five plays the
Polish-American quint of Balti-
more tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the Central High School gym.
The Baltimore team won the
championship Of the Catholic
League in 1929, 1880 and 1891,
finishing second to st. Johns
last season after q great battle.
The Sholls will depend on Sam
Hook, Tom Hook, Joe CroSon,
Bobby Lucas, Bernie Jones, John
Sherman, Carroll Genovese, Hal
Keisel and Joe Robey for vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
|OTHERSHURT
| IN IRISH TILT
OK. AGAIN

WEST POINT, Nov. 29.-Capt.
w. F. Hewitt today declined to
state whether or not Felix Vidal.
star West Point bach, would be
available for the game with Navy
next Saturday.
An x-ray failed to disclose any
fractures or breaks, but Vidal
missed practice yesterday. Tom
Kilday and Ken Fields are due
back this afternoon and Pete
Kopcsak and Abe Lincoln will
drill tomorrow.
Harvey Jablonsky, guard, one
of the six Army players badly
used up in the Notre Dame con-
test, participated in yesterdays
brief signal drill.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

the weak side defensive back
moved inward, to aid the tackle,
who shifted slightly inward with
Notre Danes shift. AS a result,
weak side Notre Dame plays were
halted fairly well.
Old DObie Defense
10. Army'S line defense (tackle
to tackled against the Notre
Dame shift was more or less
Gil Dobie's old defense against
the double-wing back formation,
except that the center was not
so much annoyed by the defense
as is the case in Dobie's defense.
II. Anderson's defense was
based on his gamble that his
line would outplay Army'S for
wards. Hunk" sent his inemen
in fast, and at times low, another
very significant factor in Notre
Dame play.
12. Anderson's general strategy
was to exert pressure from the
outset. His first undertaking
carried the ball to about the IA
yard line by use Of Notre Danes
power plays at the tackle, just
outside the tackle, and just out
side end.
13. Lack Of position, despite
possession, forced Army's attack
into looking quite feeble, al
though it is not admitted by
scouts, that West Point attack
was feeble.
Master Kicking Game
IA. Notre Dame showed more
studied effort toward mastery Of
the kicking game in the West
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Barry Wins, Finishes
DeSDite Injured Rib

"Reds' Barry, local heavy
weight, outpointed Arthur Hut
tick, New York boxer, in a 10
round duel at Holyoke, Mass.
despite suffering a Clipped rib
in the eighth round. Crafty box
ing in the middle rounds enabled
Barry to roll up sufficient points
to gain the decision. Barry, due
to his injury, will be on the shelf
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
NeWly Organized
Club to Practice

The newly opganiZed Brooks
Athletic Club will hold its first
basketball practice tonight at 8
O'Clock in Gonzaga Gym. The
team is playing in the unlimited
class.
Dan Pyne, "Possum" Holland,
Buddy Bussink, Tom Brew,
Horse" Holbrook and "Odie"
Genau, all former high school
stars, have been signed up.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
COIOred Court Loon
To Discuss PZnns

Plans for the proposed Colored
Government Basketball League
will be discussed tonight at the
Federal News, 10 B st. S. W.,
at a meeting scheduled for 8
p. m.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees will present
an annual cup to the champion
ship teams should the plans prove
successful, and all interested per
sons are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Al Woods to Play
On Southern Team

Al Woods, Maryland halfback,
has been selected by Dick Har.
low, coach of the All-Southern
eleven, as one Of the stars who
will oppose the All-Northern team
in a charity game in the Balti.
more, Nd, Stadium, December
10. Lester Corzine, ace fullback
Of Davis-ElkinS, has also been
picked by Harlow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Were It possible to compare
Army and Navy upon their
Showings with Notre Dame,
Navy would loom as 8 points
better than Army, and might
be expected to defeat West
point by a touchdown and q
field goal; but what a team
does or doesn't do on one Sat-
urlay has little actual bearing
on a future Saturday. Seven
days can make a lot Of differ
ence both in power and in
spirit, and so comparative
scores prove nothing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
KEY TO THE DIAGRAM

KEY TO THE DIAGRAM
Kosky swings left drawing Fields o 81 No. g.
Mekovch swings to his left turns and leaves Evans No flat
Jaskwich swings wide to draw Klday No 8)
while o s. the threat of flat and
11 and Vidal (No 1O) who him and Host
respectively No Danes faded back and Koken
indicated by the wavy lines.
NOTRE DANES brilliant contribution to afternoon of
football pyrotechnics against Army the forward which
Kokn tossed the center of the scrmmage line to Steve Meln
kovch for touchdown.
Just advanced the ball Armys 5yard line
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

from Koken Host long, diagonal which depended
speed the receiver outunnng the scondares On
the scoring play ideally stepped deception Noe Dame shifted
its backs the right with Koken o 81 in the quarterback posi-
ton and Melinkovich in his usual post buking back
Noe Danes ends cut wide drawing Armys wing backs with
them Branceau down the field and toward the side line
Turing Kday Vidal the sde Menkovh
Arm right Evans started him. AS he reached the
line scmmage Menkovch sharply his right and
left Evans almost standing STILL He reached the center of the line
with of the defense him. grabbed the and scored
standing
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MERCURYS WANT

The Mercury unlimited gridders
seek a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Davis at Metropolitan