davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Hoyas on Gridgraph.

A play-by play description of the
Georgetown-New York University foot
ball game today in New York will be
shown on the gridgraph in Ryan
Gymnasium at the Hilltop, starting at
2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
HOLD DUAL TANK MEET.

A dual swimming meet between the
Ambassador and the Shoreham Hotel
teams will be held tonight at o'clock
in the Ambassador pool.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER
ranassas and Brentsville Each

Manassas and Brentsville Each
Get Point-Occoquan Leads.
MANASSAS, Va, october 15.-Ma-
nassas High School soccer team, beaten
last week by Occoquan High in the
Prince William County League. engaged
in IL tie yesterday with the Brents-
Vile District High eleven at Nokesville.
Meanwhile Occoquan maintained its
league lead. defeating Haymarket High,
4 to 0, on the latters field
Evening star., 1932-10-15
C. j. AND AMERICAN
| PLAY HOME GAMES
Maryland at Duke, Hoyas
Guests of N. 7. U.--Card
Streak in Danger.
w yITH many of their play
W. ers still suffering from
Y v battering and bruising

w yITH many of their play
NN/ ers still suffering from
Y v battering and bruising
sustained in recent con-
flicts, four college teams of the
Washington area are out for foot
ball glory this afternoon on wide
ly scattered gridirons.
Two games are offered for local
entertainment, both starting at
2:30 O'Clock. At Brookland, Cath
olic University will be host to the
University of Chattanooga and at
American University the Eagles
will take on the eleven of Bridge
water College.
Maryland and Georgetown are in
vading foreign fields. The Old Liners
are tackling Southern Conference
rival in Duke at Durham. N C., while
the Hcyes are engaging in tilt with
the husky New York University team
in New York
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY carries
~ into this afternoons tussle nine
game winning streak that appar-
emily is in danger Of being snapped by
the visitors from Tennessee. The Moe
casins, champions of the Southern
intercollegiate A. A the past three
years, are reported as formidable as
ever this Fall. The game will bring
into opposition pair of sterling back
field players, Tommy Whelan Of the
Cardinals and Tubby Haswell of the
Chattanooga team Catholic University
viii have to start without Charley Nc
Vean, regular quarter. and Babe Nc
Gesrty. triple-threat halfback, in the
lineup. but the Moccasins are to have
all their regulars in action.
In its game with Bridgewater. Amer
lean University will be endeavoring to
fcore its fir-t victory in two years
However, the Eagles have high hope of
success. for Cosch Young has whipped
into shape a sst-movirg and appar-
emily capable team. In Johnny Parke
American University has one of the
best halfbacks ever to carry its colcrs
and the teams offensive has largely
been built about him. The game will
be the first for the Eagles on their own
field this season.
7 1NBEATEN this Fall, Georgetown
~ meets it's toughest foe to date in
New York University and is gen.
orally picked to take beating. With
several regulars badly hurt. Coach Mills
has been compelled to revise the Hoya
lineup. However, Capt Ray Hudson,
who has been nursing a knee injury.
may see some action at end New
York U. is reported in fine trim for
the fray.
The probable starting line-ups for
the game follow:
Evening star., 1932-10-15

NIaFgbla MaEy5and r4esSmen rEfsh@en ..::: 9 8 8 S
Touchdown-Seibles Referee-Mr. Nc
Daniel Georgia TECH. Umpire-Mr. Keefer
West virginia. Head linesman-Mr. Bauser-
man (Willam and Nary.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE SPORTLICHT
Songs Of a Soothsayer.
BY CRANTLAND RICE

Songs Of Soothsayer.
Lives of prophets oft remind us
We can steam up quite mess,
And, departing, leave behind us
Squawks from those who backed our
guess.
WHAT chance has one to pick 'em all,
and never, never fail,
When the Bateses and Chicagos are as
deadly as the Yale?
Evening star., 1932-10-15
at Yankee Stadium.
Beaten twice by Dixie loop foes and

Beaten twice by Dixie loop foes and
we'll smashed up, Maryland sends
against Duke virtually a new lineup,
The Blue Devils, though. came out Of
their game with Auburn last week well
conditioned and are favored to triumph.
The game, the first in foot ball between
the universities. is the feature of Dukes
annual Homecoming day celebration.
Playing in Philadelphia last night the
light Gallaudet team was handed ST.
too defeat by LaSalle College. Com
pletely smothering the Blues, the home
team scored in each quarter. Gallaudet
never was within fair scoring distance.
The line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1932-10-15

A suggestion. 49,,
There are 81 games named in this
group. Why not arrange your own
series of guesses, intuitions, selections
or expert pickings from this hst-in
advance, Of course.
Then in case your average is higher
than mine you can send us some SUIT,
able gift to help soothe our harasseo
feelings.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

n YEW YORK. October 15.-Once
M again Princeton faces q foot
| Y ball game for which presumably
Evening star., 1932-10-15
SIX
TODAY STAND OUT
Contests Expected to Show
, Play In Section Equal
to Any Elsewhere.
BY LOU LITTLE,

Head Foo. Ball Coach. Columbia University.
N YEW YORK, October Is
M Eastern foot ball comes to
it's major-game stage with
a rush this week end. Last
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

run of men-but ne coulu nor love you, even If he had never seen Gwen"
 Elise enthusiastically she held out her hand to him. He laid his cheek upon 1t, reverently as one might touch an altar. A little silence fell between them, then as the purring motor sounded distantly, Elise put her oth- CT hand upon the adoring lovers head, saying: T will do my best to give you back your love"
 The double wedding six months later was. of course, social event. Looking on acidly the Widow Martin said: "Cross-matched teams if ever l saw 'em," whereupon Squire Burgess chuckled: Glad you think so Susan. Cross matches were the best teams ever drove-and I've been at the business full fifty years"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel

salaries, wages and other eX-
 penses connected with the care
 of the properties in the locali- ties mentioned, until they were transferred or sold.
 For the enforcement of the Alaska game laws the sum of S103,566 was appropriated. For investigations, experiments and cooperation in connection with the production and utiliz- ation of fur-bearing animals raised for meat and fur, in the United States and Alaska, %62,455 was appropriated. A further sum of $102, ,5O0 was designated for biological in- vestigations and for investigat- ions and experiments in the se- tablishment, improvement and increase of the reindeer indust- ly and of musk oxen and mountain sheep in Alaska. For the employment of forest sup erVlsors, rangers, guards, main tenance of nurseries, etc., in the national forest regions of Alaska S133,284 was appropri- ated.
 Continuation of the investi gation of the mineral resourc- es of Alaska has been provided for in an appropriation of $60,- GOO.
 For the care and custody of Alaska insane the sum of $156, 1000 has been provided, but no contracting institution is to receive more than $564 per capita per annum for the care and maintenance of insane per sons from Alaska during the present fiscal year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

l0:15 P. s. P. & l.. Program. 1O:3O Schwabacher Program. 100 Globe Trotter News. 11:10 St. Francis Orchestra. 11:30 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12:00 Silent
 Saturday, August 13.
 6:00 Lucky Strike Program. 7:0O Amos n Andy, NEG.
 7:15 Male Quartet.
 7:3O Kenneth Spencer, NEG. 500 Totem Broadcasters.
 8:30 Spotlight Review. 10:00 Mona Lowe. 10:30 Anson Weeks Arch. 11:00 Globe Trotter News. 11:1O St. Francis Orchestra. 11:30 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12:00 Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

William (Cyclone) Thomp- son, resident of the north since Inc gold rush days, ended his life July 20 by shooting him. 3elf through the head in a cab in on the Loop highway near Anchorage. He had previous ly fired one shot through his body in an effort to kill him. self.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

In the allotment of $42,315,- 392 for river and harbor im- provements throughout h Q country, under the provisions f the Army Appropriation Act, $16,500 is for improvement of Nome harbor. There is still an unalloted balance of $17,684,- 008, to be allotted later when bids for contemplated work have been received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES

The New Crosley Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output, uses new cell "A" bat tery, no light current, no batteries to charge-$4950 complete, less bat teries.
 The crosIey Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode, screen grid, moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete S5225
 THE NUGGET SHOP Jewelry made to order-repair work. anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Thea Francis, who is reported walking from San Francisco to Alaska, was seen recently on the old Cariboo trail about 15O miles north of Vancouver. She planned to walk to the Alaska boundary and then embark on 2 boat for Juneau, where she will deliver a letter to Govern or Geo. A. Parks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

A Congressman suggested to the Department of the Interior that it might be a matter of great economy if the Alaska Railroad were closed down from November 1 to March 16. The idea was not favored by Secretary Wilbur, but he took it up with General Manager Olson and he also reported ad- versely on the proposition, so it is expected to operate as usual.
 Although Congress did not make appropriations for the maintenance of agricultural ex- pertinent stations in Alaska, Guam and the Virgin Islands, it did appropriate $30,000 for
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

A scientific party which climbed Mt. Mckinley recently found the extreme temperature on the mountain so low as to be almost unbelievable. A thermometer placed on the summit was found on eXamin- ation to have gone to the very bottom, or 90 degrees below zero. The actual minimum temperature is said to have been below that point at least ten degrees at the time, mak- ing the real temperature 100 degrees. The cold on the mountan was reported as ex- tremely penetrating, 30 below singing much worse than 60 below on the lowlands. Tenn peratures as low as 90 degrees are not uncommon at several points in Siberia and Green land but this is believed to be he coldest ever recorded.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Charles Rogers, an old timer of the Interior, has uncovered good pay on Ketchum Creek. three miles f TO m Circle Springs, according to word re- ceived in Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
R A D 1 O ? R o G R A Nj K o M Q

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after { P. M.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
Sunday, August 7.

6:15 The Old Singing Master 6:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's 7:15 P. s. P. & L. Program. 7:3O Schwabacher Program. 500 Stoess Orchestra, NEG. 8:30 Readers Guide, NEG. 9:00 On Wings of Music, NEG 9:3O St. Francis Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. lO:15 Paul Carson, Organist. II 100 Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
ALASKA OFFS Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Alaska's salmon pack up to July 16 aggregated 2,338,618 cases of all varieties, according to bureau of fisheries figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

George Marks Wells, an old time resident of Ketchikan, died there a few days ago at the age of 55 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Wilson Mizner, former Alas ka, widely known as a promot- CT, wit and author, who partic- ipated in the Klondike and Nome gold rushes, was lately reported critically ill with pneumonia in Los Angeles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

7:3O Schwabacher Program
 500 Stoess Orchestra, NEG
 8:3O Readers Guide, NEG.
 9:00 On Wings of Music, NEG
 9:3O St. Francis Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes 10:15 Paul Carson, Organist. 11:00 Silent.
 Monday, August 8.
 600 National Radio Forum.
 6:3O Demi Tasse Review.
 700 Amos n Andy, NEG.
 7:15 Maxwell House Program 7:3O Voice of Firestone, NEG. 500 G. Washington Program. S:3O Best Foods Program.
 8:45 Fisher Mills Quartet.
 500 Nomads & Olympians. 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Musical Highlights, NEG l1:00 Globe Trotter News. 11:l0 Fisher Mills Organ Rec. 1l:30 The Rytham Vendors. 12:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, August 9.
 600 Lucky Strike Dance Or. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG.
 7:45 Famous Foods Parade. 500 Rainbow Harmonies. S:30 Paul Whiteman Band. 8:45 John and Ned, NEG. 800 Rainbow Harmonies. 10:O0 Richfield News Flashes. f0:15 P. S. P. & L. Program. lO:3O Bluebird Melodies, NEG. II 200 Globe Trotter News. II: 10 St. Francis Orchestra. II 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, August 10. 6:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 6:30 Vacation Land Review. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Maxwell Tune Blenders. 7:30 Wesson Oil Go. Program 500 One Mans Family, NEG. 8:3O Best Foods Program. 8:45 Fishers Male Quartet. 500 Schwabacher Program. 9:15 Goodyear Program. 9:45 Millie Montague, NEG. l0:00 Richfield News Flashes. lO:l5 Anson Weeks Orch. II zoo Globe Trotter News. l1:10 St. Francis Orctestra. 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. l2:00 Silent
 Thursday, August II. 600 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Caswell Coffee Concert. 7:30 P. s. P. & L. Program. 7:45 Famous Foods Parade. 500 Fisher Mills Co., Program | 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:45 Terrace Gardens Orch. -0:00 Richfield News Flashes. | 0:15 Anson Weeks Orch. NEG | l 100 Globe Trotter News. l 10 St. Francis Orchestra. 1 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 100 Silent
 Friday, August 12. 600 Paul Whiteman Band. 6:3O Vacation Land Review. {, 7:OO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Maxwell House Program 7:3O Gilmore Circus, NEG. 500 Rythmatic Shadows. S:30 Best Foods Program. S:45 Fishers Male Quartet. 0:00 Totem Broadcasters
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
Washington, D. C..
 July 25, 1882.

Mildred Hansen, of Ketchi- kan, was in Washington last week soliciting subscriptions, largely from members of Cong ress, for various magazines, in an effort to win the $1, ,000 first prize offered by the Periodical Service Go. for the one having the largest number of points when the contest ends in Sept ember.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Another Fifth Grade
Has Clean Teeth

did you brush your teeth last
night ?" Did you brush them this
morning." These are two questions
that are asked the pupils in Mrs,
Blades section of the fifth grade by
the health inspectors each morning
when few minutes are taken to
check up on the general appearance
of each pupil. The health inspectors
are pupils. who have been appointed
from each row to serve as inspec-
tors.
This past week when Mrs. Far
row. the school nurse examined the
teeth of these boys and girls every
one of them-much to their delight
had clean teeth.
During the regular health period
during the day, they have been
studying about the Importance OF
teeth, the construction, parts and
kinds of teeth, and the value OF pro-
per care.
These boys and girls are proud of
their zone Hundred Per Cent Clean
Teeth" and are going to try their
best to keep them clean by brush
ing them at the right time.
Gretchen Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Class OF 1882 Holds
Cup For Second Time

The first day after Easter vacation
proved to be full of excitement, es-
pecially for two members each of
the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes. Why? This was
the day for the inter-class declama-
ton contest. The following declama-
tions were given: The Unknown
Speaker, Elva Davis; The Highway
man, Margaret Mason; Jian Depriz.
Martha Mccullough; The Show Must
Go On, Irene Williams; The Man
Without A Country, Ann Keller;
Fort Wagner, Edgar Clendaniel:
Goliah, Esther Zimmerman, and
George Washington, Burton Colt.
Elva Davis and Margaret Mason,
the Senior representatives, and the
winners of the contest, have the
honor of keeping the Nellie David
son Mearns cup for one year.
Elva Davis and Irene Williams
were sent to the State Contest to
represent Milford.
"A. Keller
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Davidson Mearns
Defamation Cup
Presented In 1909

In 1909 Mrs. Nellie Davidson
Mearns presented Milford School
with a large, beautiful, silver loving
cup. The purpose was to insure
class declamations every year. The
cup has had its effect, most of the
classes have their year and the
names of participants on the cup
One who looks at the cup today
would remark that is about filled to
its capacity. A list of the classes
that have won the defamation
might be of interest to some of our
readers. They are as follows:
19O9-Helen Tatman, Mildred By
ard Truitt.
1911-William Burt FOulk, Henry
William Viereck.
1912-1sabel Holland Kespert,
Jessie Pleasanton.
1913-Mary Wood Hammond,
Grace Idelle Savage.
1915-William Shockley Daugher-
ty, Wendell Long.
1916-Bessie A. Vibbert, Donald l..
Taylor.
1917-Irene Alma Miller, Kather-
inc Roberta Davis.
1919-Robert w. b. Pierce, Jos
ephine H. Lack.
1919-Robert w. B. Pierce, Mary
Helen Bennett.
1919-Frederick Walter Ireland,
Blanche Carlisle Harper.
1921-Dorothy Elizabeth Num-,
Roma Gertrude Smith.
1929-Hazel A. Benson, Harold P.
Nutter.
1923-Leah e. Jordan, Losetta NJ.
Jester.
1924-Bess NJ. Elliott. Lynn Pratt.
1924-Bess NJ. Elliott, Bessie e.
Millman.
1925-Virginia Mason, George T.
Reed.
1926-Florence A. Lyons, Bernard
P. ireland.
1927-Dorothy r. Davis. Dorothy
E. DerricksOn.
1928-Marie Calhoun, d. ROllie
Baker.
. 1032-Alice A. Breme, Elva C. Da-
Wis.
1931-Robert Yerkes. Mildred Bur
lingame.
1892 -Elva Davis. Margaret Ma
son.
Robert Reed '32
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
MOVIE THEATRE
WITH A STAGE
And Curtains. Made In
One Fourth Grade Room

While planning to dramatic "The
Legend of the Arbutus" the Fourth
Grade in Miss Carter's room decided
they would like to make a movie of
the story, too This of course, made
a theatre necessary. The boys got
heavy wooden box from store and
cut broom handles to be used as
rollers on each side of the stage to
hold the film. Then they painted the
theatre brown. The girls have made
a curtain for the stage and are
working on the first film, "A Trip to
MOther-GoOse Land" This consists
of the different Mother Goose
Rhymes followed on the one film by
a picture to illustrate each. The en-
tire class is' working on a film,
Founders of Our Nation" to be us
ed with their History Book by the
same name One committee is work
ing on film called signs of
Spring" which will be finished soon.
Gretchen Calhoun ~
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
NATIONAL DEFENSE
GOAT" OF ECONOMY

Balance the budget, but stop
making a political football of the ar
my and navy and their essential
auxiliaries, the National Rife Mat
ches and the civilian rifle clubs" c.
b. Lister, ecretary-treasurer of the
National Rife Association, cautions.
Pointing out that appropriations
directly for national defense amount
only to about 1863 per cent of the to-
tai federal appropriations, Mr.. Lister
remarks, eve find the anomolous
situation of those very departments,
the need of which were primary raa-
sons for the adoption of the COnsti-
tuition, being kicked about while
other departments, not even con-
templated in the original program of
the Republic, absorb by far the ma
Jor portion of the federal taxes"
mo sane person." he states,
questions the wisdom of economy
in our national defense program.
Economy should, of course. be put
in effect in all departments but we
should not condone the breaking
down of national defense under the
sulse OF economy. 1t is time that the
people of the United States awoke to
realization of how far we have
drifted from the conception of a
federal government as viewed by
Washington"
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Grammar School News

Only two in Miss Swain's room
have had perfect attendance for the
entire school year. These two are
Evelyn Howell and Ada Frances
Smith. However, for this month of
March nine pupils have perfect
record in observation-disclosures Alb
bott, Wallace McFaul, Melvin LOnd-
edge, Homer StaytOn, Mary e. Cole,
Mildred Deputy, Evelyn Howell,
Emma Lynch, and Ada Smith. The
pupils are glad to welcome a new
scholar, Jack Krone, who entered
the section the last of March.
Miss Hudson's section of Grade
" has an honor roll for attendance
for the month of March. Those that
have perfect attendance for that
month are: Billy Davis, Billy Houg-
hey, Jack Holland, Henry Latchum,
David Robbins, Ralph Root, Ralph
Sharp, Norman Valley, Earl Will
liams, Arthur Wymbs, Helen Carter.
Elizabeth Strahle, Mary Shrey, Ella
Mae Hinkle, Ella Harding, Catherine
Griffith, Ruth Armedlenney:
Miss Carter's, Miss Hudson's, Mrs.
Blades and Miss Watson's rooms
went egg rolling Tuesday night after
school on Silver Hill. They rolled
the eggs and also played several
other games. They all reported
great time.
The following number of the class
of Miss Hudson's fourth grade have
Perfect Attendance for March -
Eveel Dowdy, Willard Griffith,
Charles Hirsch, Robert Hurd, Bobby
Schurman, Nelson Short, Charles
Webb. Lorraine wilkins, Herschel
wilkins. Betty Sterner, Mabel Hurd,
Marion Deputy and Frances Carpen-
ter. The class attendance for March
was 8S9 per cent.
Gretchen Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
:: :::' / MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
MERCHANDISING
AS A VOCATION
Interesting Talk Deliver
ed By Mr.. James P. Pierce

Last Friday Mr.. James p. Pierce
gave the Seniors an interesting
talk on merchandising as ones life
work. Mr.. Pierce first quoted an Old
proverb, "A wise man profits by the
mistakes of others and the fool
profits by his own mistakes" This
is a wise piece of advice. Think il
over carefully and see how many
times you have not taken advantage
of your opportunities. Mr.. Pierce
told us that nobody could decide for
us just what course to take in life.
The only thing that one could do is
to relate TO us how other men have
succeeded and what course they
took.
Mr.. Pierce, advised by 4 helpful
friend, started out to study law. He
entered Dickinson College. After
two years Mr.. Pierce had to leave
college due to unforeseen conditions.
He returned home and worked in the
hardware business. Still interested
in law he went to Washington, ID. c.,
secured work there, and went to Il
night school. This working day time
and studying hard at night was nn-
dermining our friends health. He
saw that it would be best not to
continue in this line. lie came back
to Milford and definitely decided to
enter the merchandising line. He
was interested in the hardware end
so he picked out that branch of
merchandising.
Mr.. Pierce told us that there were
three principle problems in mer-
chandising. First, manufacturing the
product The goods must have GER
tain quality standards. Second, dis
tributiOn. Goods must be given out
at maximum cost. Third. sales. This
includes craftsmanship and service
to your community.
A person must sell himself ANA
follow along in certain lines. lie
must give the people the idea that
they can't get along without him
and he must follow some definite
course. Mr.. Pierce left us with two
principles instilled in our minds-to
succeed in any business you must
sell yourself and render service.
The Seniors wish to take this op-
pOrtmity to express their deep APP
preciation for this interesting and
profitable insight into business
Robert Reed 80