davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Princeton, Yale Give Promise
OF Greater Grid Worth Soon

lack stamped him with the mark of
greatness.
We shall have more to say about
Princeton later Suffice now to as
cert that the Tiger appears definitely
on his way to good things in foot
ball.
And if Yale builds upon what she
showed against Princeton, she will
submit to ner supporters and to ner
Cambridge rival next Saturday an
eleven of which in personnel and in
coaching no Yale man need be
ashamed.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BOWLING LOOP READY

Bowling in the newly organized
Powell Junior High School Doubles
League will open Friday at o'clock on
the Arcadia drives Eight duos have
signed to roll. They follow: Kramer
and La Patman, Messick and Nocera,
Hughes and Brne. Kessler and Cour-
bat, Fullerton and Romnel, Del Vec-
chic and Marineli, Hurd and Pisapia
and TerTagrosso and Splitter.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ARMSTRONG In 1876
WIN OVER CARDOZO
TntcrceDtion of Pass Brings Victory
in Opener of Colored High
School Series.

Armstrong High Schools foot ball
team today boasts a 1875 victory over
Cardozo, it lively foe The game, played
yesterday in Walker Stadium, marked
the opening of the District colored
public high school title series.
A 20-yard dash by Mitchell that fol-
lowed interception Of Cardozo pass in
the final quarter brought Armstrong its
winning touchdown. Armstrong gained
the lead in the third period, when Will
nams plunged to goal after a steady
march. Cardozo temporarily tied the
score at Gall in the last quarter when
a long pass across Armstrong; goal line
was shared by Lucas.
L.. .n-.. .-,.r. san.rrs
Evening star., 1932-11-15
INK TRAILS IOWA STAR
Magnussen, Varsity Center, Out Of
Action for Third Season.

University Of Iowa football followers
fear Marcus Magnussen may never get
to play that third year Of varsity foot
ball
Magnussen, choice of some critics for
all Big Ten center in 1929 and captain
elect in 1880. was ineligible for the
latter season, and year ago a broken
leg kept him from seeing a minute of
varsity service
And on the first day of practice this
year MagnusSen was among the miss
ing, with leg infection!
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Score by periods.
Armstrong .......... :. 0-l2
Touchdowns-W (2). Lucas. Sub
stitutions-Dixon for Baskerville. Thomas
for Stewart, Strong for Brock. Garner for
Strong. Davis for Carrington, o. Williams
for Davis. Perry fer Q. Williams. Referee
Mr.. Contee. Umpire-Mr. Cupid. Lines
man-Mr Jackson,
Evening star., 1932-11-15
NOT AMONG ELITE
WHEN PLAY BEGAN
AIabamans May Annex Title.
GobbIers Rise Speedily Un-
der New Coaches.
A TLANTA, November IS (P.-
" When the December grid
iron bouquets are passed

A TLANTA, November IS P.-
" When the December grid
"a iron bouquets are passed
around there must be
orchids for those teams that did
not win championships but
startled the South with their
courage and unexpected triumphs.
Auburn and Virginia Poly were the
big surprises. Neither was mentioned
among the conference favoriteS two
months ago. Auburn may win the, title.
A young coaching staff consisting OF
Chester Wynne, Roger Kiley and Sam
McAllister has brought Auburn along
to eight victories. This teams peak
came as its speedy backs ran rout and
ended the four-year Tulane dynasty
Another trio of alumni mentors
Henry Redd Monk Younger and Tex
Tilson-took hold of a v. P. l. team
that won but a single conference game
year ago and built title contender,
one of the best in Dixie.
CENTENARY ranks among the few
~ united and unbeaten teams in the
Nation. Homer Norton's team has
won eight games. including victories
over three Southwestern Conference
teams and Mississippi and Louisiana
State.
In his first year as head coach, Paul
Mcleod has guided Furman to seven
victories and a Southern Intercollegiate
A. A. championship. The Purple Hur-
| ricane dropped a close early-Season
game to Army and has swept on un-
beaten since, defeating Mercer and
South Carolina among others.
Out of the depths of defeat and dis
aster, Georgia Tech came back fast this
season. The Yellow Jackets were VIC
tins of officials decisions which might
well have allowed victories over Ken
lucky and Tulane. Tech was the toast
OF the South today as result OF its
second -stringerS' feat in halttng Ala
bema's vaunted attack and winning
over the Crimson Saturday.
DIFF JONES and Bert Ingwerson
ID at Louisiana State, John Smith
at North Carolina State, Ed
Walker at Mississippi. Harry Clark at
Sewanee and Lake Russell at Mercer
are other coaches whose teams have
played ball worthy of commendation
this year.
Smiths North Carolina State team
upset the dope Saturday by defeating
Duke. A tie with Wake Forest and a
loss to North Carolina are the only
black marks on the Wolfpack record.
In victories, Mississippi doesn't rank
very high, but Ed Walkers eleven has
played the strongest type of opposition
including Tennessee, Alabama, Auburn
! and Minnesota. 1t won recognition for
its fine and almost successful stand
against Auburn.
With q squad which hardly allowed
two full teams, Harry Clark's Univer-
sity of the South eleven also has played
tough schedule and despite injuries
to key men and many long road trips
has given a good account of itself.
Mereer's Bears have won the Dixie
| conference title.
Tennessee and Vanderbilt have made
splendid records, but the material was
there and the victories were anticipated.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

crowds, officials Of the Boys Club OF
Washington stoutly maintain that so
far as that organization is concerned
basket ball is the whole show.
Harry Child, athletic director OF
the club, and once a pitcher with
the Washington base ball team, be-
lieves basket ball Is the great Ameri-
can sport, because SO many more
play it than participate in other
pastimes. He also points out that
Evening star., 1932-11-15
NATIoNAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE,
(Firet Series
Team Records.
Season Records.

High team game-Northeast Temple, 712.
High team set - Northeast TEMPLE and
Lucky Strike, 1,SS4
-, High individual game-McPhilomy and P.
Wolfe III. -
High individual set-McPhilomy. 453.
High strikes. Harrison, %.
High Spares-P. Wolfe So
High aYerage-Mc2hilomy, 1878.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

w Y lille base ball is known
NN| as the national pastime
and foot ball and other
-..-.A. ....-..A. 1n-rrn
Evening star., 1932-11-15
AUTOMoTIvE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Stanley HoTner. 593.
High team set-Stanley Horner, 1,704.
High individual game-Palmer CL. P. Steu-
art), 162.
High individual set-C. Dixon (B. o. P.
SaleSl, 3S5.
High individual average-Davidson (stan-
ley Horner), 116.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

High individual average-R. Lee Ross
No. 2. 1853.
High individual gamer. Lee CROSS No.
o. $50
High individual set-R. Lee (Ross No.
-, 371.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
COURAGEOUS MOTHERS

You must go far down the scale
in the animal kingdom before you
find a mother that will not battle
for her young. When danger threat
ems the most timid of animal
mothers becomes imbued with mag
nificent courage.
An incident to illustrate this was
related recently by the deputy min
lister of agriculture at Salmon Arm,
British Columbia.
A rancher, living in the district,
followed his flock of lambs one
morning with a rifle, hoping to bag
a coyote that had been raiding his
flock. A short distance from the
farmhouse the coyote appeared and
Selling a lamb, was attacked by a
eve. Releasing the lamb to attack
the mother, the coyote came to
grief through a bullet from the
rifle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
WITH THE DEVIL

While holding a revival the color
ed minister emphasized the fact
that the devil was in and all about
MS church. To make his messages
real, one of the deacons decided
% dress himself up like his satanic
majesty, and when the parson was
= Keeling Way" warning his
ok against the devil as he walks
about as a lion seeking whom he
may devour, to walk in the door
of the church.
At the right time, the deacon
made his appearance, and as neither
the congregation nor the preacher
were expecting to see him in visible
form, there was much excitement.
Negroes trampled over each other
and leaped in scores from every
window in the building.
The devil advanced down the
aisle unmolested and by the time
he had reached the altar in the
church, he and the preacher were
tn only two people in the building.
The devil struck the communion
table and said, "Well' Then the
parson addressed the devil in win
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
BUSINESS SuICInE

Price-cutting is the warfare of
Peacetime. Peacetime is most of the
time. Price-cutting therefore goes
on most of the time We read with
horror the casualty lists of inter
mittent wars. Nobody has ever gone
to the trouble to pile up the casu-
atty lists of this peace time war
fare. If that were done, We would
discover that where guns and gas
have slain their thousands, price
cutting has slain it's tens of thou
sands.
Many retailer-as we'll as many
jobber and manufacturer-has
gone to his grave with a death GER
tificate reading that he died of can
Ger, heart isease or hardening of
the arteries. The death certificate
ought to have read cause of
Peath-price- cutting" Many a
fine business employing hundreds
has ceased to benefit the commun-
ity of which 1t was a part. not be-
cause of any defects in the article
it produced nor because it could
not produce at a reasonable price
but solely because of the price
CUTTING policies of peace. Price-cut-
ting is throat-cutting. We are sup
nosed to hang men for throat-cut-
ting.-West Virginia Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
OUR OLD TIME MERCHANTS
MERIT PRAISE

We have days for various occa-
sions, Pep Up Week" 'Clean Up
Week." Mothers Day." and so on
and on. but we have no day for the
"Old Time Merchants"
If there are any men who deserve
the thanks of the community it is
these old timers, who through
storm and stress, droughts and de-
pressions, have helped hundreds,
yea, thousands. to pull through and
too often have sacrificed themselves
in doing it.
Not a church school or charitable
institution but that has been bene-
fitted and helped by these old tim
ers. Charity has been a well-known
phrase with them. The tax collectors
have been regular callers.
Conditions have changed. There
is new system of marketing. Com
modities have gone down in price.
The buyer of these commodities
who has depended upon this reve-
nue. to balance accounts is hard hit
perhaps more so than the producer
in many instances.
Ingratitude is always with us.
But let it not blind us to the debts
we owe and instead of sending mon
ey elsewhere for merchandise-no
better and generally more costly
let us remember to help those who
helped us in making our commun-
ity what it is TODAY
Weathering the gales and the
storms of these times needs the
help and cooperation of all to pull
together and keep our home institu-
tions going If we want to wreck
them, deny them the patronage that
/ is theirs and then stand on the
banks and see the ship sink and
say, TOO bad, too bad" Let's all
help. The time to show friendship is
when it is needed-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

provinces chief centres. oh, to be
a Son of Freedom! The prospect is
one of strange and compelling
charm. The thought intrigues one.
Why be a threadbare newspaper
man, when one can become an en-
t4rely bare Son of Freedom? What
comfort, what peace of mind, to
dwell on a small island with no
notes to meet or bills to settle
How sweet to live as a guest of the
State! One would dwell among
congenial companions, with or
without clothes.
For example, how altogether love-
ly to stroll forth, some warm sum-
mer morning, when the flower
scented breezes ruffle the blue sur
face of the nearest cove. No coat
No shirt. No unnentionables. No
cramping Shoes. No irksome collar
No unfr.enuly remarks. No brutal
policemen.
All, tnat would be freedom in
deed!-Prince Rupert Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
GRAFTERs AREN'T AMERICA

Nothing is much odder than the
way in which the past couple of
years have turned the average
American into a sort of combina-
ion of jeremiah and Jacob.
None of the Jealous and sus-
icious Europeans have been able
to say as many bad things about
us as we have been saying about
ourselves lately. Honest confession,
of course is good for the soul, and
it's just as well that we are dis
covering that our civilization has
its defects; but we are getting so
that we overlook everything but the
defects, and that isn't precisely
healthful.
For example: the Lindbergh trag-
edy brings to the surface a hor-
rible nest of human vultures, heart
less chiselers, cheap publicity
hounds, and other yermin, and We
promptly conclude This is what
our America is breeding in these
times"
True enough; but we forget the
lonely central figures in the affair,
who showed such magnificent BRAY
cry, such noble character through
it all. America also bred Charles
and Anne Lindbergh.
Then we turn to the recent expos
ure of municipal corruption in
New York, and wag our boards sad
ly over the revelations of crooked
ness, incompetence and moral OBJ
tuseness in high places; and we re-
mark sadly that this is the sort of
mess America makes of municipal
politics.
That is very true-and yet Amer
lea also bred Samuel Seabury, who
exposed the whole business
Next we get discouraged over the
dilly-dallying of Congress in a time
of national emergency, and we re-
fleet that the republic is producing
some fearfully inept statesmen in
these days 1t is to be sure; but it
is also producing high-minded, pub
lic-spirited and intelligent public
servants who would be a credit to
any parliament.
Do We read of the silly antics of
L1Iv ~->~n+u-handnd rfoh =" no nave
more money than brains? Why
cart We remember such men as
William Turner of Chicago, the
wealthy bachelor who has been liv-
ing in modest circumstances and
using most of his income to feed
5000 school children daily?
The chiselers, the easy-money
boys. the grafters and the rest
they're simnly vermin clinging to
a sound body They must be ex-
terminated, and their presence is
a disgrace. But they aren't Amer
lea. Let's never forget it.-Ketch-
ikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
HUMOR IN WANT ADS

The want-ad business of the
newspaper is a serious business, but
bcause it is real life, it has much of
! al humor. This ad appeared in a
Western newspaper not so long ago:
Secretarial position wanted by
young lady with eight years bust
ness experience cher credit. Can be
as dumb as men expect a girl to be.
or if necessary, can show signs of
unusual intelligence"
Here are some others:
JLONELY lady would appreciate
male canary for companionship.
EN- 5507.-Los Angeles Evening
Express.
GARTER LOST-Lady's, with gold
buckle clasp containing photo
graph and word husband Re-
ward. Capitol 1025.-Illinois
State Journal
FLAGPOLE SITTING will sit on
one of Chicago's highest flagpoles
80 days. leave by balloon, Jump
from balloon by parachute, release
from chute at soft height and dive
into Lake Michigan. Address X. H..
80 Daily News-Chicago Daily News
One want-ad in London paper
sold a battlefield in the Ypres sec
ton of France. The ad read:
HILL 60-This historical SITE be-
ing the only intact position of the
Ypres section with pill boxes, dug
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
BRITAIN CHANGES TARIFF

Great Britain has lined up with
the other nations of Europe on its
tariff policy and now has a protect
i've tariff with duties which range
from fifteen to thirty-three percent.
For the past century England has
been the most ardent nation in the
world in support of free trade. The
protection idea has been growing in
England for some years and an in
creased number of articles previous
to the present law been submitted,
but the present law is the first one
to recognize the. protective idea as
best for that country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

ming tones, Nov look heah, Mr..
Devil, l knows dat you think dat
All am agin you, but deep down in
my heart l am wild you" Then adj
vancing toward the window he
said, Now if you will jes let me
off dis time, dere will be no udder
time"
There are a lot of folks who are
like the negro preacher-they ap-
pear to be fighting the devil but
deep down in their hearts they are
with him. Appearing good in public
and being mean in private is the
sin of today.--Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The Fourth of July executive
committee, which is composed of
j. G. Grant, w. H. Warren, and
DR.. w. ]. Pigg, announces the APP
pointment of the following com
mittees:
Decorations-H. Gartley, Miss
Margaret Bronson, Miss Margaret
Uhler, E. J. LaBounty, J. R. Ben
der.
oratory-H. P. Corser, P C. Nc
Cormack, F. Matheson.
Music-W. G. Thomas, Mrs. M.
o. Johnson, Mrs. w. H. Warren,
Miss Lynn Worden, H. D. Camp
bell.
Parade. G. Grant, A. w. Craw-
ford, Mrs. F. Matheson, Mrs. w. j.
Pigg, N. Lemieux, E. B. Mitchell.
Sports (Street)-F E. Gingrass,
outs, etc, is for disposal. For par
ticulars apply owners sale agent, L.
C. Poyar, Bromley Kent.
Here are two recently in the San
Francisco Examiner:
LARGE artistically furnished sleep
ing room, bay window corner;
fireplace, marine view if you
stick your head far enough out
OF the window.
STENOGRAPHER whose alarm
lock is dependable; who washes
her neck before she powders it,
and, having been married, takes
dietation instinctively.
There are always plenty of hum
orous ads to be found. This one ap-
peared in the Visalia Times:
LOST-sunday morning black bag
containing baby and vanity ar
ticles.
And this one got laugh when it
appeared in the Oakland Tribune:
Who will finance me while I
re-write the Bible? Don't call
me but write to A. J. Swenson,
1925 Football Blvd. Oakland.
Pit his is light film of face
tiousness on the want ads. Mostly
they are very serious. Their range
is as broad as human needs and hui
man desires. The want ad is the
rniveral market place Boston
Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The distinction of being the first
woman to serve as seagoing print
er is claimed by friends for Mrs
Vera S. Muzelle. the ships printer
on the II. f. Alexander, plying be-
tween Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

E. R. Bingham who killed John
ny Shakes in Wrangell on the night
of last Thanksgiving was found
guilty of manslaughter at Ketch-
ikan last Saturday, the jury recon-
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tertiary by Judge jennings Tues
day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Notice of Bank Check Tax

The United States Government
Revenue Act of 1882 provides for a
tax on checks, drafts, or orders for
the payment of money, drawn upon
any bank, banker or trust company,
SUCH TAX To Be PAID BY THE
MAKER OR DRAWER.
The Aboue Regulation Took Effect
June 81, 1882.
All checks drawn and presented
for payment on June 21St and there
after until July l, 1884. will be sub
ject to the tax of 2 cents per item
REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT. Gus
toners accounts will be charged
monthly for total amount of tax
levied for the preceding month.
BANK OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of June 49,

Judge VIM. G. Thomas who has
resided in Wrangell more than 40
years has rendered his resignation
to take effect June 80. Judge Jen-
nings has announced that he will
appoint C. E. Weber to succeed
Judge Thomas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
FREEDOM

Piers Island, near Victoria, has
been recommended as suitable
place to put those misguided men,
bers of the Doukhobor sect, known
as the Sons of Freedom.
It's a little island, fertile, exclu-
sive, yet closely in touch with the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Cheer up, Constitution, the first
Is amendments are the hardest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

j. R. Bender of the Photoshow
donated the proceeds of Tuesdays
and Wednesdays performance to
the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The members of st. Philips Guild
entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. d. Campbell
for Mrs. Edwin Hofstad, the affair
being in the nature of a welcome
home party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Captain Hyvarinen who has been
at the Wrangell hospital for sew
eral days has returned to his duties
with the A. p. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM fur
nished house. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

FOR SALE Full size Simmons
walnut color bed with good springs
and mattress. Complete $40. Mrs.
Ed Morse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Carl Carlson who arrived home
recently following his graduation
from Broadway High School at
Seattle is working in the City Store
during the summer vacation. He
will enter the University of Wash
ington in the fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The local secretary of the Red
Cross received this week from the
west coast through Craig Millar,
Heceta Island, 1926; Frank Moore,
Token, $40; and Charles A. Fox,
Craig, $685..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

W E. PARROT launched his new
Z h. p. gasboat, The Cleaner. Sat
urday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Staff-Captain Robert Smith, in
charge of Salvation Army work in
Alaska with headquarters at Wran-
gell for the past thirteen years, will
leave with his family on July for
"a gary, Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Sam Cunningham and family
made a trip on the Alsam Sunday
to Pats Creek. On the way over the
boat ran on rock andlost her shoe.
Fred Bevier is repairing the dam
age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

H. D. Campbell, Ralph McKinnon,
leo Mccormack.
Sports (Water)-C. NJ. Coulter,
Leonard Campbell, A. B. Pennycook,
NJ. Katzenmeyer, Lawrence Horg-
helm.
Printing. w. Pritchett, Don
aid Sinclair. Chas. Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

FOR SALE 1ax9 velvet rug.
$40. Inquire Sentinel.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

0 You can't mistake the woman. At distance she
looks like million. But close up-w WE'LL it's face
of different complexion
Cosmetic Face, they call ia face that is pay
ing for the daily use of makeup, the price being
natural beauty.
The trouble is not, of course, that the woman
doesn't try protect her complexion from the
ages of powder and rouge; she does try.
But despite every cleansing effort, makeup con-
tnues TO smother the color in oheeks-dirt becomes
more and more imPaored, widening pores, making
them coarser and coarser
No wonder uomen hail this ne,v
uay for correcting "Cosmetic Iace"
Because no complexion need suffer from the use of
cosmetics if something could be found thoroughly
cleanse the skin experts have been treess in their
search to find that something
And that, in word, is precisely why it is now the
wonder of dermatologists that Absorbine Soap, for
the skn was not developed years ago, For here is
soap, new soap, formulated after truths scentih-
oally old and simple
1t not only hushes deeply into the pores with its
gentle refreshing lather actually abso,bs The dirt,
Evening star., 1932-03-27

When the jumpers per-
formed at the Bradley
Farms h unter trials.
Above: Misses Margaret
and Frances Cox and Miss
Peggy Quinn (center)
looking on among the spec
t tors. At left: Mrs.
Vivian Ritick taking Miss
Muffet over a jump in the
class for green hunters.
g Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

'oaks it up like a thirty sponge. and d,sw sAt srep
my particle!
More than this, it stimulates and helps draw blood
the surface blood that returns color to the face
blood that nourishes tissues strengthens muscles
and so erases wrinkles
c0lake this 3-,eeek beauty test
Don't take our word for this new relief from Cos
metic Face - convince yourself Try Absorbine
Soap, for the skin. Make this 3-week beauty test
Twice each day, before putting on and after TAX
ing of the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the
face the creamy lather worked up in ukewarm water
After several minutes rinse
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up,
how blaokheads and blemishes tend TO disappear
how smoothness, softness and new color return
once more to a complexion you thought had lost its
youthful loveliness beyond redemption
Naturally, when you buy this marvellous soap you
will think of it as purely beauty preparation. AL
though the is 35t the cake, it goes so far the
price seems really little. Sold at all drug stores
W. Young, Inc, Ill Lyman ST. Springfield. Mass.