davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
GOPHER IS IN LINE
FOR GR|D|R0N JOB.
Former Tutor of Foot Ball at
Minnesota Regarded Ideal
for Post.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO. February 5.-That
H. o. Fritz CriSler, direC-
" tor of athletics at the Uni
5--Sity Of Minnesota, was
being considered for the position
of head foot ball coach by Prince
ton University was learned from
a reliable source by the writer to-
day.
CriSler, after two successful
years as director and coach at
Minnesota, recently turned the
toot ball assignment over to
Bernie Bierman in order to de-
vote his full time to the admins
trative end of Gopher athletics,
and the hint that he might be
willing to leave the Western Con-
ference was rather a surprise.
1t is known that Princetonians have
had high regard for Crisler ever since
the famous 1921 battle between the
Chicago and Tiger elevens. Crisler at
that time was the star end of the Ma
room team and in that game completely
outplayed Stanley KeCk, the great Tiger
lineman CriSler not only was a great
vingman, but also a great kidder and
he gave Keck a strenuous afternoon.
The story is told that during the
second half Of the game after the
Maroons had shuttled Keck all over
the field, Crisler approached the Tiger
star and said: You had better start
showing something Buddy or else Bill
Roper will send Keck in to take your
place"
Strong for Ethics.
Crisler is the type who would go well
with Princeton men and do the best
possible job with the Tiger eleven. A
follower and for years an assistant of
Amos Alonzo Stagg, he pursues the
same rigid ethical code that has made
the old Man of the Midway" a pillar
Of intercollegiate athletics for more than
40 years. Possessed OF a pleasing per-
sonality and appearance, CriSler has
all the virility expected of foot ball
coach and is a clever handler of men.
At Minnesota Crisler was obliged to
convert the big beefy Gophers from
their old idea of power and mass play
to a more open style of foot ball. How
well he accomplished that feat was
demonstrated by the Minnesota team
OF 1881 that had splendid repertoire
Of plays and ranked as one of the best
units IN the Big Ten. Crisler still is
young man and has all the enthusiasm
needed by successful coach.
On his record. he undoubtedly would
do much to lift Princeton foot ball from
its present low state.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ANDERSON TO COACH
IRISH ELEVEN AGAIN
Sci a'artz Among Stars of Team of
last Fall to Be Named As
sistant Tutors.

SOUTH BEND Ind, February s.
Heartily Hunk Anderson will lead
Notre Danes foot ball army for an
other year under the title Of head
coach and he will be assisted by trio
Of stars Of the 1881 campaign. All the
coaches received one-year contracts.
His assistants, named by Director
OF Athletics Jess Harper, are:
Marchmont Schwartz. star halfbaCk
Of 1881 team, back field coach.
Tommy Yarr, captain and center of
1881 team, coach of centers.
Nordy Hoffman, star lineman of 1881
team. line coach.
Ike Voedisch, end of 1927 team. end
coach.
In recognition of Andersons success
during his first year rs the lata Knute
ROCkne's successor, the athletic board
decided to abolish the distinctions of
senior" and "juninr" coaches and
named him the head coach.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
JOINS COUNTY WHIRL
Maryland City Five Breaks Even
in First Two Games.
p.rNrrrr NJ

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, February s.
The latest addition to Prince Georges
County basket ball ranks is Maryland
City A. c. unlimited class quint of this
place.
Coached by Perry wilkinson, the
team has won one game and lost one
and is hot after other encounters. Wal
ton Pryor. at Greenwood 1855, is book
ing games after 7 pm. for Tuesday
nights on the high school court and for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday on op-
ponents' courts
oscar (Doc) La Vine forward or guard,
is captain. Others include Robert Bell
man and Ralph Rudolph, forwards;
Charles Gallow and George Ross. CEN
tiers. and Robert Newell and Harry Bell
man, guards.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Ends DANDRUFF Overnight!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrutf completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then YOU
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruft will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SPORT MART NEAR TOP

LAUREL, February Sport Mart
basketers of washington, standing sec
end in the Intercity League, can gain
a f1rst-plsce tie with Headquarters
Company by defeating Laurel Inde-
pendents tonight on the National Guard
Armory court here. Independents are
tied for third
This game. starting at 7;30 O'Clock,
will be followed by another league
match between KenilWorths and Ellicott
City Hoplites.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
LEADING FIVE TO PLAY.

SILVER SPRING. February 5.-Ta-
koma Silver Spring High basketers will
travel to Sandy Spring tomorrow to en-
gage Sherwood High in Montgomery
County championship series game
Takoma is heading the race, but is not
taking Sherwood lightly.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
new LEWATAN CUB
TO PLAY SAKS QUINT
Contest Will Be Preliminary Il
Semi-Pro Battle Sunday at
Boiling Field.

Levltans, newly organized basket
ball team. has booked a game with
Saks Clothiers for the Boiling Field
court Sunday night at 7:3o O'Clock.
Stalwarts of Leviatans include Wall
enstein, Letvin, Abramson, Keisel and
Ginsberg.
The game will precede the clash
between Skinker Eagles and St.
Wenceslaus tosSerS of Baltimore.
Census will be out with a win over
Commerce, which will give it the first
half championship of the Government
League, when the quints meet tonight
on the Boiling Field court at 9 O'Clock.
Interior and G. P O., neither in the
title running, will meet at 8 O'Clock.
Team standings
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Sacred Heart. 33: Powell, %.
BallStOn A. C, 40. FIaters. 25.

United Typewriter girls, 80; J. c. c.
girls, IL
Takoma Fllemen, 35; DiXlana Bar
beCue, II.
Potomac Boat Club, 38; Calvary
brakes. 27.
Crescents, 33: Phi Delta Zeta, 20.
knights of Columbus Cunlimiteds)
81; Boys Club. 10.
Knights of Columbus Boys Club, So;
Congress Heights, 4.
These teams want games:
Bethesda Flremen. Call Coach Alex
ander, North 1928, during day and Wis
COnsin 3073 after pm.
FairlaWn l30-pounders Lincoln 435l-J
between and pm.
Swann's Service. with 130 or 145
pound teams having courts. Egan.
Adams 1906.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SHOOT AT BENNING.

The first so targets on three months
trophy events will be shot tomorrow
afternoon at the Washington Gun Club
trapshoot range at Benning. There will
be another so in spoon events, added
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Declared to Be Considering C11sr for Grid Coaching Berth
20 YEARS AGO
d USINESS HIGH may quit public
- high school athletic competition,
IN THE STAR.

- high school athletic competition,
it is reported.
fremont A. c. will engage Rich
mond Light Artillery and Washing
ton CroSS-Country Club will meet
Baltimore Cross-Country Club in two
of the feature relays in the George
Washington track meet at Conven-
ton Hall.
Records for the five previous
Washington City Bowling Associa-
ton tournaments show the COM
petitors will have to step to better
some of the marks.
Here are records:
Teams - 1907, Orientals, 2,762:
1908, Morning Glories, 2,843; 1909,
Fat Men, 1904; 1910, Palace, 1925;
1911, Fat Men, 2,762 Two-man-
1907, ODonnelly and Crist, l,16l;
1908, Smith and Parker, list; 1909,
Campbell and Toboldt, l,l36; 1910,
w Miller and c. Miller, 1.199;
1911, McKneW and l.. Krauss, l.l89.
Individual-1907 Baum, 625: 1908
Lennon, 604; 1909, H. Krauss. 6ll
1910, Bontz, 639; 1911, w. Miller,
637,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ARMSTRONG FIVE VICTOR
Scores Over Douglas of Baltimore
in Conference Contest.

Armstrong High basket ball team in
vaded Baltimore yesterday and took the
measure of Douglas High, 19 to 10, in
conference game. Armstrong was ahead
at the half. 6 to s.
The win came as revenge for a 14-l2
defeat handed Armstrong by Douglas
earlier in the season.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CARDOZO QUINT BEATEN
Fades in Second Half in tame
With Wilmington Team.

Howard High basketers of Whining
ton, Del, put on a Second-half drive to
defeat Cardozo Highs quint, SO to "A,
yesterday on the Garnet-Patterson court
e conference game.
Cardozo held a 1912 edge at half
time
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Twelfth Street Y. M C. A. Junior
basket ball team conquered Dunbar
Highs Junior Varsity. % to %, in an
extra period battle on the Dunbar
court Dunbar was ahead 1873 at half
time.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

A double win enabled Interstate Com
merce Commission quint to take the
lead in the Departmental League. In
terstate defeated Bureau Of Standards,
43 to D, and Labor, 26 to 20.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
PUGILISTS ENTERTAIN

McKenna-Davis, Tillman-Marini
Box at St. Stephens Smoker.
Boxing exhibitions featured a smoker
held by St. Stephens Club members last
night at the club house.
Sa"-r McKenna anG ROddy Davis
stepped three rounds and Benny Till
man and Marion Marini had a brush
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Vermont A. c. and Ingraham qulnts
are to face tonight in 130-pOund class
game at Langley Junior High at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-02-05

No games are listed in Section A of
the Community Center League tonight,
but in Section B Phi Delta Zeta will
face Saranacs at 8 o'clock and PetWOrth
and Mercury will mix at 9 at Macfar-
land Junior High.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Centennials and ST Martins unlim-
tied fives will meet tonight at 8
o'clock on the St. Martins court. Cents
are booking other games through Man
ager Kline at Georgia l774-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Results.
Griffith Consumers, A: Fort Myer, 25.
War College, So D. c. Firemen, %.
Naval Reserves, %; Boiling Field, IT.
Benning girls, 33; Comets, 20.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
VIRGINIA BLUES IN LOOP

Sixth Team to Join Colored Base
Ball Circuit.
Virginia Blues have joined the Tri-
State Base Ball League bringing the
strength of the colored loop to six
teams
Other mines wishing to enter should
have representatives at meeting We'd
nesday night at lis Four-and-a-haf
street southwest, or write the president,
Rutherford Jones, at this address.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

that Wonder has
the winning values--be-
cause they can't deny
the facts!
Take a Wonder suit or
overcoat and lay it side
by side with clothes cost
ing $40 or SIS more.
Compare the woolens!
Examine the tailoring!
Notice the style! Turn
the clothes inside outl
Pull them apart if you
want to! You'll have the
hardest job of your life
life trying to find any
difference!
Of course there's a
good reason why we can
give you SO much for
your money. We make
our own clothes---sell
them in our own stores
---freeze out the middle
mainland save you his
profit!
Evening star., 1932-02-05

No matter what build you are,
we'll fit you-and it won't cost
you a penny extra. IF we DON'T
have suit your size, we'll make
one! And SIS is all it'll cost!
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Team Standing,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
18th STREET "Y" WINS.

Totals ..... II 19 Totals ..... 4 2
Evening star., 1932-02-05
COOL! COOL! COOL!

It'sdifferent from every other shaving cream you
ever spread over your whiskers It's got three
elements that combine to give it an almost
magical GOODNESS, and they make it act like
shaving cream and lotion and face tonic all one!
You can shave as close as you please, with
Ingram's. And you'll notice that your face suf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Presence of a large timber wolf
 near Chitina causes uneasiness among the many malamute dogs in the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

While Deputy United States Mar shall Ernest Jones of Ketchikan was absent from his living apart ment, a thief entered and stole $50. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

his political victory, he was greet ed at the steamship landing by a throng of residents of the city, cheering, blowing horns and way ing flags. Later, one evening, a reception was held at Eagles Hall as which w. N. Cuddy expressed the happiness of Valdez residents at the honor bestowed by the Territory on MT. Dimond and at which MT. Dimond. in responding, said Valdez would always be his home. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Occupants of ..>>--operty title to which is vested in Valdez because of non-payment of taxes have been notified they will have to pay rent to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
All-AldSka News

Mrs. D. A. Mosser of Cordova gave more than 25 pieces of her skin to be grafted on the badly burned arm of her son Joseph Mosser. The operation was suc- ceSSful.
 While Deputy United States Mar shall Ernest Jones of Ketchikan was absent from his living apart ment, a thief entered and stole S1.50.
 Edna Christofferson is the first woman to make solo flight over Nome. Later she was an airplane passenger to Teller. From there she will travel by dog sled to Cape Prince of Wales, Shismaref and other villages on the Arctic coast. She is collecting material for a book.
 Explosion of . roll of motion picture films caused a fire in the recreation hall of the radio sta- ton at Mile out of Cordova on the Copper River and North western Railway. The blaze spread to tank of additional films and consumed them. One side of the radio operating room and several beams in the ceiling were burned.
 For S5,000 William M Urquhart bought the Bank of Alaska build ing at Cordova from the First Bank of Cordova, which recently , absorbed the Cordova branch of the Bank of Alaska. MT. Urquhart will move his barber shop into his newly acquired property.
 William Arthurs, who recently resigned the postmastership at Nome, will move with Mrs. Ar thurs to Fairbanks, MT. Arthurs being financially interested in the Wien Airways of Alaska, Inc. MT. { and Mrs Arthurs went to Nome in the early days of the camp Their daughter, born at Nome,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

IS the wife of Aviation Pilot Noel
 Wien.
 Eskimos living in the area be- tween the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers are among the most primi- tive people in the world. according to Rev. Francis Menager. s. j.. superior general of Catholic Mis- sions in northern Alaska. He hopes the government will establish a , felndeer station at Hopper Ray. B B. Moozee, connected with the governments reindeer service. is investigating the practicability of a reindeer drive from Seward Pen irsula to Hopper Bay.
 /, Recommendations of the federal grand jury in it's final report to the court of the Third Division iat Valdez were that United States commissioners should be compen- satetd by a fixed salary instead Of by fees; that the government pay only the actual cost of feed lrg prisoners instead of paying marshals a fixed charge per meal or per day; that jurors. and wit nesses' fees be restored to S5 and S4 respectively from the recently reduced figures of $4 and S3, and that additional means besides those of the Bureau of Indian Affairs pa provided for the physical well rare Of Third Division Indians, many of whom are reported des- titute. w. M Meals was foreman.
 Occupants of .>>--operty title to which is vested in Valdez because of non-payment of taxes have been notified they will have to pay rent to the city.
 Presence of large timber wolf near Chitina causes uneasiness among the many malamute dogs in the community.
 When Delegate-elect Anthony J. Dimond returned to Valdez after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

fls the wife of Aviation Pilot Noel
 Wien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY

Keep the date, Wednesday, Dec. IA. Silver tea given by Methodist Ladies at the home of Mrs. M. L..
 Merritt-2 to o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
BASKET SOCIAL, DANCE

At A. N. B. Hall tonight. Snappy music by Rainbow Orchestra. Ad- mission, soc. Ladies free. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Make Millions T1ilnk-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

John Courtney MacSmith re- gently died at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

John Sullivan, 48, who came to Alaska in 1912 and who was en- ployed in the car shops of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway at Cordova, was found dead in his cabin at Cordova, hay ing succumbed to heart disease while asleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Tom Jones has been employed for the winter at Seward as watch man in the business district. His chief duty is to look out for fires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Ernest Arthur Johnson, recently passed away at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

from overloaded stoves or chimney sparks. ks psW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

from overloaded stoves or chimney sparks. eE rsW
 Gradual shifting of the founda- ton of the lecture hall and par sonage of the Federated church at Nome having taken place, the building has had to be raised and a new foundation placed under it.
 Anchorage planes carrying hun dreds of pounds of Christmas pur- chases are taking off daily for the outlying regions of the Kusko- Rwim valley and Westward areas.
 Protestant churches at Cordova are arranging a community pro- gram in the Empress theatre for Christmas day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

When Delegate-elect Anthony J. Dimond returned to Valdez after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Watch the walters az they pass
your table In any big restaurant.
See how good the food on their
trays looks! You will note u touch
of red on nearly every tray. That's
tomato juicc--our national bev.
erage. In thin, transparent glasses
II gives color 10 nearly every meal
we eat.
A big percentage OF Americas
best citizens always start their
Instructions to the wnIter with
the words. "TomAto juice"
Yes they do. and there IN n rea-
son. What IL At? Well, you try
the slogan for two or three days
and you will see.
You Will nnd that every Item
on the menu tastes better after
this magic potipn--that you feel
better and look better and have
more pep. Tomnto juice IN ch0ck
fun of vitamlns--and vitamine
are one of the things we need In
a. big way.
Tomato Juice IL just as good
Mt homc--here IN one particularly
nice way TO serve IL:
Sparkling Tomato Beverage:
Add the juice Of one lemon, one
tablespoon sugar and salt to taste
to the contents of two 10-ounce
cans Of tomato juice, and chill
thoroughly. Add One-half pint
White Rock, ley cold, and serve
at once In small glass cups. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Wedding bells and rose petals
form the theme OF n very attrac-
tive table decoration for n party
In honor of n bride. The back
ground liz correct and smart with
cggshell linen, sparkling glassware
and simply designed silver. Cello
phane pointed leaves spring from
the half-arch handles OF the CEN
ter plates, bending like lily stems.
From the end Of this. swings n
crepe paper bell. Pink rose petals
on delicate green ribbons are sus-
pended at intervals from tho arch.
Cellophane and crepe papef form
the larger rose petals that arc
placed around the edges OF the
plates.
The plates hold small white
wedding cake boxes, pleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

change from the conventional
flower centcrpicce. A feature Of
this centerpicce is that II can be
adjusted TO 1T large or small
table without destroying the effect,
by regulating the distance of the
plates.
Bomb plates, small editions of
the centcrpiecc, can replace the
usual candles. Cellophane and
crepe paper fayors are used, con-
sisting OF heart-shaped bags filled
with osepetai confetti. This con-
fetti In particularly effective when
the delicate pink petals with their
pale yellow edges show through
the bags. The petals are used again
to make n rose which rests In the
center Of each bag, and they are
strewn over the table to complete
the decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
FOR A BOX LUNCHEON
OR THE PICNIC BASKET


No. 1
Cold meat loaf or
assorted sausages
Lettuce sandwiches
Potato salad
Pickles olives
Mocha frosted spice cake
Fresh Fruit Candy
No. 2
Deviied eggs
Sardine sandwiches
Bread and butter sandwiches
Whole tomatoes Cucumber strips
Chocolate cup cakes
Stuffed prunes Sailed nuts
Potato Salad
(Serves persons)
medium sized potatoes
1-2 cup French dressing
! small cucumber
! teaspoon chopped parsley
teaspoon scraped onion
Mayonnaise
Cook the potatoes In their
Jackets until they are tender but
still firm. Peel. dice. and mix with
weli-seasoned French dressing. Let
stand until cold. Add the cucum-
Der. parsley, and onion, and enough
mayonnaise TO moisten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
BANANA CREAM
o large bananas
? Guns evauOYnted milk

Choose ripe bananas. Remove
peelings and outside fibrous por-
ton. Press bananas through n
coarse sieve. There should be 2
cups pulp. Add milk and stir until
well blended. Cool. Freeze with a
mixture of one part rock salt to
eight parts cracked ice, by volume
(not weight). Yield: | quart.
Frozen desserts like this one
provide n good portion of the food
requirements OF n balanced meal.
as well as It's artistic climax. They
offer n pleasant way for the entire
family TO secure n part Of the milk
II needs daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
To.morrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pine
apple, broiled fresh fish, graham
mullins. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Veal and maca-
roni pudding tomato and celery
salad, rhubarb whip, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fried spring chicken,
cream gravy, rice timbales, green
peas, mixed vegetable salad. sponge
cake filled with strawberry Ba-
varian cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

the search, banana cream. Stirred
Ice creams. frozen with cracked
ice and salt, have no peer. In the
freezing, fine, snowflake particles
are formed. Ono reason for this
IL the beating into the mixture of
tiny air bubbles by the paddle of
the hand freezer. The whipping
IN Of air also explains why the
freezer Ii full when you are
through, instead OF three-yuarters,
M at the start.
When you try this recipe you
will also discover that the very
small fat globules In evaporated
milk act Just NJ do the air bubbles,
In keeping the ice crystals from
growing too large. Commercial Ice
cream manufacturers put the mix
ture they are to freeze through an
hpmogenizer n machine that
breaks up the fat into little par,
ticles. Homogenization In import
ant for. good mixture. Evaporated
milk IL homogenlzcd before It is
sealed In the Tin. For this reason.
and because II has such n smooth,
creamy consistency. II is especially
well adapted for making frozen
desserts.