davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
By RALPH WHEATLEY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-Tu- lanes football mantle has fallen to the shoulders of the good natured, blond, 23O-pound giant-Ted Cox.
 Three years he has been the Green Waves line coach under Der nie Herman, master coach, who leaves for the University of Min nesota and hands his coaching baton to his chief assistant and fel- low Minnesota alumnus.
 During the three years that Tu- lane campaigned the Southern con- ference without defeat, the line bore the brunt of battle and opened the way for fast backs to get through for their brilliant runs that lifted the stands to their feet.
 And back of that line of iron was the tutelage of Ted Cox, himself in his college days one of the greatest tackles, all-conferenee in the Big Ten and captain at Min nesota in 1925.
 Like Herman, Cox is protege of the late Doc" Williams, the mentor who developed football at Minnesota, and he plans to carry on with the same system.
 Must Show Players
 To coach football, Cox believes it is necessary to show the players how it should be done. In practice, he may be seen in uniform crcuching on the line and plough ing through his students. He tackle sthe dummies harder than any of his students and so far he has not had pupil who ccould stop him.
 He takes candidates for each post on the line and gives them special coaching in handling their jobs. Then he lines them up as a unit and synchronizes them with the backfield.
 Cox donned his first football uni form in 1916 and made tackle on the St. Paul, Minn., Central High eleven. In 1921 he went to Minne- sota and was greeted as perfect tackle material" by Coach Williams.
 He played on Minnesota's varsity in 1922, '23, "A and '25, before the freshman rule applied, and was a marvel. He weighed 210 pounds and could run hundred yards in 11.3 seconds.
 Wins His A. B.
 He won his A. B. and his M" in football, basketball and track. Then he went to River Falls State Teachers college as athletic direc- tor and football coach for year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02

Snow was foot deep on the gridiron when Whitman college de- feated Willamette university, ' to 0, to win the Northwest conference football championship this season. The players wore mittens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
30 M EM bERS
 KIDNAP GANG
 UNDER ARREST
Authorities Make Raids in Three Cities in
 Middle West

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2. The Chicago Tribune today said 20 members of a Kidnapping gang which spread it's activities all over the Middle West during the past two years, are in custody of United States Attorneys and investigators.
 It is said five confessions have been obtained which involves IT kidnappings and demands for ran- som.
 Twelve of those under arrest are women.
 The kidnappers were rounded up in raids in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02

In connection with the Allan erica discussion, the University of Utah's contributions are comment ed upon for us by Les Coates Of the Salt Lake City Desert News as follows:
 "Walling of Utah is regarded as the outstanding lineman in the west. Six feet four inches in height and weighing POS, he has been the bulWark of a great Utah line on which he carried along five new players. Coach Ike Arm strong declares him to be the best all-around lineman he ever coached.
 Christensen (haIfback) has nev- CT been stopped within the 10-yard line in his career. Coach Jeff Cravath of Denver university, for mer star with U. s. c. who played against Meyers several times and with him in all-star games, says the former coast flash is far in- ferior to the Crashin' Chris who passes, kicks, runs, rams the line and skirts the wings for the Red skins.
 Johnson, who received nation wide publicity for his bulldogging feats, finds tackling an opposing halfback child's play after spring ing from a galloping horse and grabbing wild bulls by the horns. He is the most sensational tackler ever seen out west Six feet, three inches tall and weighing PIP, he is fast as the winds that sweep the Wasatch mountains under which he cavorts."
 Better Than Chris
 Christensen. most observers agree. is a fine ball carrier but due to his size-he weighs l9o- he has been running interference most of this season, except when Utah needed a yard or two for first down or a touchdown. And Frank Frawley reports to us that the best back in the Rocky Noun tain area is "Foots" Tedesco, Utah quarterback.
 'Tedesco is an Italian boy, built along the Carideo lines he writes He does all the passing, bunting and most of the ball carrying this year for Utah and is junior. Red White of the Colorado Aggies ] would classify as the next best. He is a wonder in broken fields and has made numerous long runs for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
EGYPT HAS SMALL DEBT

CAIRO.-Egypt has cne of the smallest national debts in the en- tire world. It totals about $360,- 900 .OOO, or less than $50 per per- sen and equal to the state revenue for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
TOD MORGAN RESTS V0Lk.
 PORTLAND GO

PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. D. Tod Morgan, of Seattle, won a six-round decision over Eddie Volk, of Portland, in a New Years battle.
 Morgan had the edge of nearly every round. He dropped Volk. for the count of eight in the third round.
 Morgan weighed 140 pounds and Volk weighed 138 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
LENHART WINS BLOODY FIGHT
 WITH MITCHELL

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Freddie Len hart, of Spokane, light heavy weight, won a decision over Wes- ley CK.O) Ketchell, of Salt Lake City, in a bloody free slugging New Years Day eight-round battle here.
 Lenhart weighed 172 pounds and Ketchell weighed 16ll4 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
EAST DEFEATS WEST, ANNUAL
 CHARITY CAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. D. The East registered the third vic- tory in the seven years of compe- tition with the West here on New Years Day defeating the latter's football aggregation by score of to 0, in the Shriners' annual charity game.
 The eastern stars scored in the first quarter and dominated the game throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
INFORMATION IS WANTED

Richard Nagle, of Marcus, Wash ington, writing to Postmaster Jose phine Spickett, asks for informa- ton concerning Thomas Nagle, lawyer and mining man. He is said to have owned mining prop erty in Southeast Alaska at one time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
MAYER WINNER
 IN 10 FOUNDER
Gets Decision in Fight in
 Milwaukee with Rosenbloom

MILWAPKEE, Wis, Jan. D. Maxie Rosenbloom, of New York, light heavyweight champion, lost 10-round non-title bout to Dave Maier, of this city, here yester- day. The judges voted 3 to 1 in favor of Maier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
LABARBA LOSES
 MEXICAN BOUT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ?. - Babe Arizmendi, of Mexico, gained all unpopular decision over Fidel La- Barba, Los Angeles featherweight, in the bull ring here on New Years Day. Newspapermen at the ring side credited LaBarba with win ming seven of the ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02

Old papers sS The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
STAINS SERGEANTS STUDY

MADRID.-Hard boiled sergeants are doing home work these nights following a decree democratizing the army and making non-coms eligible for commissions Under the monarchy all officers were aris- tocrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

NEW
YORK
House CT Four Gables
!||9|

House CT Four Gables
New York, March 29.-Notes on
nothing in particular and everything
in general Mrs. Clark Gable would
have you know that she's in New
York to place her two children in an
eastern school and not to add fuel to
those persistent rumors OF a split
with her film-star hubby ). Gables
spectacular rise in the cinema world
has had its inevitable Hollywood af-
termath A Woodworking, hap
pily-married gent. Gable now finds q
curious public listening in on gossip
Of arrangement Precedent Is
slightly in favor of such wind-ups
However, Mrs. Gable Is expecting q
visit from her husband And says
she can't wait. -.
Y X X
Most musical and artist celebrities
from abroad Immediately demand two
New York experiences: a glimpse at
ia busy speakeasy and a trip to Har-
lem Ottorino Respighi. interna-
tionally famed composer Of modern
-istic symphonies, including 1.-THE
Pines of Rome" and THE Foun-
tains," might have been noted In the
early hours before dawn making the
rounds Of the Negro hot spots"
They tell of how he dropped into one
favorite Summing resort where q
stout Negro thumps an ancient piano
hour upon end And was amused
no end when invited to take the keys
-. The stewy summers didn't know
that one of the worlds contemporary
masters was serenading them
X
Mcrrily We Roll
Each afternoon a group Of some
of Manhattan's Smartest and most
prominent young society women may
be fourd roller skating in an areaway
OF Central Park just back of the
Metropolitan museum. All OF them
come from the ritzy neighborhooda
just east Of their recreation ground
. a.. Sunday afternoon brings them
out in crowds The vogue for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

raphcr. He was Is years old when
hc got his first job. His first pro-
motion was to shipping clerk, an &C.
cupation which. like that of teleg-
rapher. has prepared q number of
famous Americans for later sue
cesses. From there. following the
beaten path of opportunity as it is
pretty clearly marked in our coun-
try. this young man progressed from
one post to another until one Of the
largest corporations in the world
placed its affairs Ia his hands during
one OF the most trying periods of its
history.
Nor is the career of william A. Ir.
vim unparalleled in modern times.
There is Melvin A. Traylor. president
Of one OF the country's largest banks,
possible Democratic nominee for pres
ident and one of the worlds leading
financiers. who was born in a Ken
lucky mountainccr's shack.
Horatio Alger stories are being
lived in every community all the time.
but not by young men and women.
who think opportunity has lost the
knack of knocking at doors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Danger in Tires

1t has been pretty definitely estab-
lished that the rear right tire is the
first to wear out, the rear left next
the front right next and the front lef,
last of all.
AS a result. practice has become al
most general to shift the worn out
tear tires to the front wheels with
the idea of evening UP the wear.
This. however. is dangerous. When
a worn tire blows out on rear wheel
while the car is travelling at high
rate of speed, the driver still has
enough control of the front wheels
to guide the car safely out of a dan
gerous skid.
When. however, front tire let's 60,
and the car is moving fast, there is
almost nothing the driver can do. The
steering is thrown out of his con-
troll, the car is forced into a serious
skid and there is great possibility OF
injuries to all in the car.
Rather leave a worn out tire on a
rear wheel, even though it will wear
down so much faster, than risk the
dangers that go with changing it to
the front. For greater safety, how.
ever, tire that shows the first mark
of tread worn down to the fabric
should be taken off and used only as
a spare.
Even as a spare, it should be in
use only long enough to get good
replacement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Medical Association
One of the large divisions OF the
British Medical Association recently
assembled to pay special attention &c
the danger of motoring. Motoring IN
Britain is not what it Is in this coun-
try. Since cars are taxed by horse
power, they are not built to go as
fast as they do in this country.
Furthermore, it is the custom IN
England to drive on the wrong side OF
the street, that is, wrong so far as
we are concerned.
The introduction Of new machines
brings new hazards to human life
The motor car has brought hazards
so serious that it is beginning to be
placed among the leading causes OF
death. In opening consideration OF
this subject, DR.. Zachary Cope said
that most of the minor mischiefs OF
motoring were closely related to med
icine, and the major mischiefs to
surgery.
Without doubt, the noise and vibra-
ton of motor cars IS not q health
full factor in human life.
The constant drumming in the HUI
man ear means constant stimuli to
sensitive organ.
Much attention has been given to
the possibility of poisoning from mo-
tor exhaust gas both to those in the
car and to those on the street. Long
exposure to low concentrations of car
bon monoxide in motor exhaust gas
produces dizziness, headache, lassi-
tude and nausea.
One British doctor has described
the common occurrence in women OF
what is called shopping" headache,
which DR.. Cope believes is probably
due to the toxic effects of carbon
monoxide derived from polluted air
which in Sultry summer weather Is
kept close to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
The Farmers Like Roosevelt
Duluth Herald)

Two interesting questions were an
swered in North Dakota's primary
Tuesday. One was whether an East
ern aristocrat like Franklin Roose-
welt OF New York has anything that
appeals to an unusually politically-
minded agricultural state. and the
other was whether the state capital
was to be moved just because an
other town wanted it.
Tho vote shows that Governor
Roosevelt was powerful enough to
beat even the uncouth Governor
Murray of Oklahoma, who makes a
speciality of everything that might
please the discortented farmer.
There Is an interesting study In
psychology here that transcends the
New York governors record as .
liberal, because Governor Murray Is
also q liberal and always has been. j,
The fight about the capital has
been one Of the most acrimonious il
years. Bismarck has been the cap.
ttal since the early eighties, but am.
bilious Jamestown men believed that
the complaints they had heard about
the capital being too far away from
the populous districts could be. cap
italized into a movement to make II
more central. So they circulated Pc
titions to move 1t to Jamestown, ane
got enough to force a referendum
The result at this writing seems tt
be about six to one against a change
All cities having state institutions
such as the university, teachers col.
leges and SO on feared that II the cap.
ital could be moved by a referendum,
they, too, might be subject to sim.
liar menace, and they rallied solidl!
in favor Of leaving the capital where
it is. i
But the vote for Roosevelt indi
Gates that he has an appeal to tn,
West that must be reckoned With.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Mechanical Speech

Freedom Of speech is guaranteed by
the constitution yet it is denied to the
movies and radio; denied not by law
but by the deficiencies Of the ma
chimes for the reproduction of the
human voice. There is a vocabulary
censorship for both the talkies and
the microphone.
The microphonc has definite limits
which are even more closely drawn,
by the films and their technique.
Long words. and particularly sibilant
words and words with nuances of in
Election, do not reproduce clearly.
This censorship has blacklisted a
long list of words. The list is further
augmented by the peculiarities OF
individual actors and announcers.
Roughly speaking. Anglo-Saxon
words and words used in everyday
conversation have been retained
while words of Latin origin have been
banished.
It is apparent to all that this CEN
sorship will exert powerful inllu-
ence upon the language and vocab.
ulary OF the nation. Its effect will
be one of schooling the public In the
use of Staccato sentences Of Mono
syllable words. This is in harmony
with the spirit Of our time, which
calls for quick thinking, brevity Of
speech and direct action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

I considered 1t my patriotic duty Il
be the candidate Of the German peo-
pie for the presidency.-Paul vor
Hindenburg, president Of Germany
Why at this hour should Congress.
bring in this sales tax. which will moi
restore confidence in business, but
rather destroy it?- Congressman
Grant Mouser. jr:. OF Ohio.
The government went into the ship.
ping business, into the wheat bust.
ness. and into the cotton business. Re.
Gently, it has gone into the banking
business.-F. E. Williamson, president
New York Central.
X X X
Credit bureaus, through the use Of
their sense of humor, are still believ.
ing that SO per cent of the people are
|honest.-Miss Catherine Doody, pres.
ident, Cleveland Women's Credit AS.
ISOLATION.
We know we have difficulties, but
please God, We will overcome them
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish Free State.
Life is a struggle in peace as well as
in time of war.-Andre Tardieu, pre-.
mier Of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

roller skating. you will be informed.
Is on its way back DebbieS are
wearying of boring afternoons over
cigaretS and cocktails.
X X X
Hat Check Heroine
Renee Carroll, the towns most
famous hat check girl. not only Is the
heroine Of Rian James novel. HAT
Check Girl" but has a book, Check
ing Up OH New York" and a maya
zine article. Under Your Hat" sold
to the publishers. A dance hall
hostess just few years ago, Renee
got herself job at Sardi's, where
theater and movie and newspaper folk
foregather. kept her eyes and ears
open, was smart and now starts cash.
Ing In They've offered Earl Car
roll his theater back at reduced rent,
but he won't take 1t when he comes
back from Europe Another ,of
Broadway's snowy spots wondering
what to do with itself! Hey
where's Philo Vance been hiding dur
ing the Lindbergh baby hunt!
Have a publishers note stating that
Van Dine, Philo's creator, lives in the
same swanky apartment as Spitale
the underworld go-petween. -.
n X X
Hangouts
That book state Fair" by Phi
Stong, not so long removed from Des
Moines and Kansas City. will be the
May Literary Guild award And
his first published work Not SC
long ago Phil was running radio
column on the old Morning World. >
Which reminds me that one of New
York's most popular literary hangouts
today Is Ciro'S cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
@ TO-DAY s.
WORlDi) WARN
ANNIVERSARY
&&& ofG&E
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY

GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
On March 20, 1918, the Third and
Fifth British armies were pushed
back again in the great battle in Pic
ardy. British officers reported sew
eral fresh German divisions had been
thrown against them.
German official bulletins said that
more than $50 heavy guns and 10000
prisoners had been taken in the Of
fensive, which had penetrated Brit
ish lines to a depth Of more than q
miles in some instances.
French reserves were rapidly arriv-
ing at the front and Allied observers
believed that II the front could be
maintained for ~ hours more. the
German attack would be stopped
They estimated German losses in the
great battle at nearly 100000.
Paris was again bombarded by the
long range German gun; Is persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

ELLEN ROSTER, beautiful
2O-year.old. falls In love with
LARRY HARRowGATE, ycusE
artist whom she meets at Dpeam.
land. . dance hail where she
w w"rcs :: - hH.ss:. .rL Larry !. ss.
debutante. but pays alterations 10
Ellen until bis 4ancee returas
from Europe.
Relieving Larry IL lost 70 her,
Ellen agrees to marry STEVEN
BARCLAY. 81 years old and
wealthy. who has paid hospital
expenses for her brother, MIKE.
injured In n street accident. Ellen
knows such a marriage will pro.
vide for her mother. MOLLY RIOS.
SITTER. and make It possible for
her sister. MYRA. to marry BERT
ARMSTEAD.
barclay has been marriea su1
his divorce from LEDA GRAY
SON. dancer, md. fearing this
talk may be revived, he and Ellen
nErce 10 keep their marriage
secret until they sail for Europe.
barclay wants TO settle q fortune
on Ellen hut she persuades him to
walt until after the ceremony.
Barclays lawyer. sYMES, regards
Ellen az a gold-digger.
In double marriage IN = small
connecticut town Barclay and
Ellen ana Myra and ArmsteaA are
married. Barclay and his bride
drive to his Long Island home.
I.arry's engagement to Elisabeth
BOwes II broken.
That night when Barclay comes
to ElIen's bedroom he suffers
fatal heart attack. Ellen calls
Tor help. Doctors. nurses and
who has been trying to ' xeseS
Barclay all day. tells Ellen her
marriage 70 not legal because pa
pers proving Barclays divorce
have been stolen. She agrees to
forfeit all claim to the fortune In
order -,I to avoid scandal. Only
FERGUS. the butler. knows Of
night. Then Ellen learns Larry
Harrowgate IL Barclays nephew.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
ELLEN sat stunned and quiet
~ for a long time after the two
men left her.
Larry Harrowgate was Steven.
nephew! Over and over again she
prayed that Larry should never
know she was slipping like q dis
missed servant from the great
house where only last night sh(
had been mistress. Over and ovel
she prayed he would never learr
Of her shame and humiliation. ;.
Larry-to think that it shoult
hava hean Iarrve
She stared blindly out at green
shady lawns dappled with autumn
sunshine and breathed air swee,
with the tang Of fall and brush
dres. Far away q lawn sprink lel
was whtrling and q man raket
leaves. Beyond the tennis court,
there was the sparkle Of blue
water. The cars that had stood II
the driveway were gone.
There was In that peaceful
scene no hint Of the tragedy tha1
had befallen Steven Barclay. e.
len wondered why she could mo-
cry again and had only the OK
hausted conviction that she shoul(
be weeping for him who had lovet
her.
TITS all over" she said hal
aloud. I'm going home"
All, to escape from this luxuri
Gus. hideous place! The though
OF Molly. of Myra running int,
the familiar kitchen and chatter
ing. Of Mike looking up at her 8,
confidently. was like q dream. FL