davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Noel, Training School
Boxers Clash Tonight

The Noel House and Training
School boxers will clash tonight
at 7:3O o'clock in the Noel House
gym. List of bouts:
20 pounds, Pat Cechinni (N. H.
vs.. Harry Hicks tN. TD; S. pounds.
Ernest Stasulli IN. H vs. chris
Adams IN. To: Vincent Buonoviri
On. h VS.. John Pagan On. TD; 70
pounds, Billy Maxwell (N. II vs..
]. Malysko n. TD; 100 pounds, A,
DinIaman On. h vs. j. White tN IL
lis pounds, j. Hughes On. H) VS.,
F. Collins On. TD; 12O pounds, II Van
Pelt IN. H VS.. E. Bratu On. to: l25
pounds. II. Cechinni (N. H VS., {
Schira On. to; 1SO pounds, l.. Cech'n
nj n. H. vs. M. Cemmarkos N. L >
1885 pounds, c. Lowry IN. H.) vs..
G. Haskins IN. to: 145 pounds. M.
Stasulli On. HD VS.. ]. Sorrentino
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

/ in charge of Georgetown loved
science, had appreciation of litera'
ture and law. and a decided
relish for intellectual companion,
ship.
JesuitS Praise Monticello
Monticello, first monument to
JefferSon's architectural genius
was pronounced by the JeSuitS OF
Georgetown as the most beautiful
handsomest and finest house in
America.
During the years 1859 to 1901
when Jefferson was building Mon
ticello, the Jesuit order and
Georgetown as a whole followed
with deep interest every building
activity at Monticello.
There are indications in history
that Georgetown University's law
school was copied after William
and Mary'S, which was proposed
by Jefferson and which was the
first collegiate school of its kind
in the United States.
Gained Impetus
Many of Georgetown Univer,
sity's educational features are
said to have gained impetus by
the activities in Virginia of
jefferson.
Throughout the latter years of
Jefferson's life the great Vir-
ginian exerted a deep influence
in all educational activities in
this country, and it is to be
assumed that Georgetown came
under that influence much sooner
than others because of Jeffer-
sons residence in and near Wash
ington.
Favorable Influence
There is ground for the state
ment that the friendship of
Georgetown and jefferson had a
most favorable influence in es-
tablishing the subsequent ath-
letic friendship and natural ri
valry between Georgetown and
the University of Virginia.
Thousands of persons, includ-
ing alumni and students of both
Georgetown and Virginia, and
indeed faculty members, hope to
see in the near future a resump-
ton of probably the most famous
of South Atlantic athletic friend
ships and natural rivalrieS.
The nineteenth chapter of
Mr.. COStellO'S "RatiOnaIized
Football will appear in to-
mOrrOw'5 Times.)
Whatever youI wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can be
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Guest Holds Place
At Indoor Polo Ton

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-A1thnugh
Winston F.. C. Guest took a
handicap cut when the United
States Polo Association announced
its new handicap list yesterday,
the internationalist retains his
10-goal ranking at the top Of
the indoor polo list, made public
today by the Indoor Polo Associa-
ton of America. James P. Mills,
Yale star. was advanced from six
goals to eight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Golf Clubs Form
BOlULinq League

The golfers of the city have
organized a Golf Club Bowling
League, which will open its season
at Silver Spring tonight at 8
o'clock.
Eight teamS-Chevy Chase,
Congressional, Columbia, Argyle,
Indian Springs, Beavers Dam,
Manor and Washington Coun-
try-have entered teams.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
SQUASH TITLE AT STAKE

NEW YORK, Jan. SACK
Summers, defending champion,
and Dan Martella, Wilmington,
Del, clash today in the final of
the National Professional Squash
Racquets championship. Martella
eliminated Ben Pope, of Pitts,
burgh.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FRESHMEN SWIM

George Washington University
freshmen swimmers will oppose
the Friends School fish" in Balti
more tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BASEBALL MARATHON

The bases on balls received by
Babe Ruth since 1919 represent
a total of more than IS miles, a
statiStician reports.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
CHAPTER 18
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 191O-1913

Acts of Thomas Jefferson endeared the Father of University
of Virginia to Georgetown.
When Jefferson in 1777 prepared his famous bill for
passage by the General Assembly of Virginia in 1779
known at Georgetown that the great Vrginian intended
do
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
1000 Fans See Londos Pin
Hungarian Mailman
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Washington wrestling FANS to the number of 700 ormed
huge Washington Auditorium to have another peek at
that peerless heavyweight champion Jimmy Londos, per-
forming his usual rites.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Whatever youI wants may be. there
is always a. possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Totals 465 441 475l Totals AS 4SO 49l
POSTOEFICE LEAGUE

Totals 421 3S1 $50 Totals. Az 1876
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

The nineteenth chapter of
Mr.. COStellO'S "RatiOnaIized
Football" will appear in to-
mOrrOw'5 Times.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Duckpin Scores
SPORTS WRITER'S LEAGUE

Times Star
Katznell 81 96 S7tFuller.. So SO 50
Simi.. 81 % 97iThomss 100 90 7g
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Totals 1876 1876 1901 Totals @15 21S 10
Herald FiLty-Fifty
F'Rerald 1O5 96 12Gl Warren. ~ 80 1i6
Rubton So 9S S3iMCAlwee SIS % 95
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Totals 1SS 1914 2O6j Totals. 16T 1913 Eli
Hybrids Herald
Waters 90 So 95 F'Cald.. l01 9S 10s
Wood. 1Ol 90 90 Rub'ton 1O2 81 112
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
p OLICE BREAK UP UNEMPL DEMONSTRATION
Crowd Estimated at 300 Att m pts to Storm
 Alberta Parliament

EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. 21-- Thirty-five of group of several hundred unemployed men who stag ed a demonstration here late yes terday afternoon, one mounted po- liceman and constable, were hurt but not seriously when the police broke up the march of jobless as they started toward Parliament Hill.
 It is estimated that 300 demon strators assembled for the march but they were routed by the city police and mounties in 10 min utes. Two arrests were made.
 For Greater Relief
 The parade was organized for the purpose of obtaining greater unemployment relief.
 After quiet was restored, Pre- mier J. E. Brownlee granted an interview to a delegation of farm CTS, miners and unemployed city residents. They asked that the money grants be enlarged and also relief rations and clothes to des- titute farmers and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

ss At the theater Santa's own dra- ma eclipsed the drama behind the footlights. The saying about sleep ing dogs applies to divorced hus- bands. Give was probably quite convinced that she'd stirred up Dicky because she still harbored weakness for him. But were that the case, why had he accepted Dicky's offer to celebrate? Was it in order that he might watch them or to prove to her that he was broad-minded?
 She longed and dreaded to be alone with him. Twenty-four hours had gone by since she was alone with him. What a fool she'd been to lock her door against himl
 During the intervals when they strolled out to puff cigarette, she refused their invitation to accompany them. It was relief to be free to repar her. complexion. Her thoughts followed them She was the only topic they had in common. Were they discussing her?
 On the drive home she slipped her hand into Gives; he received it as though it were a package. When the taxi halted, both her escorts jumped out to assist her to the pavement
 Come up," Give invited.
 Too late" Dicky removed his opera-hat. I'm most grateful to have had this opportunity to know you better"
 "The delights on our side" Give shook his hand cordially.
 So long Santa Dicky included her
 Such magnificent amiabilityl To
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Another Departure.
CNew York World Telegram )

tNeW YOrK WOrld-Ieegram)
 James J. Walker has sailed away again for the other side of the world Indications are that he has definitely abandoned all hopes for a political future in this great community, where he was for so long the crowds idol. It is reported he will even- tuay settle down in Paris, where congenial groups Of Americans find life far from unpleasant
 Pity for him need not be acute. He is not broken in fortune. He has his consolations His personal charm will always win him friends His quick brain and undoubted talents assure him success in some more appropriate field He is younger than his 52 years
 We see no point in rubbing it into Jimmie" But see great reason to congratulate the people of New York upon the somewhat reluctant and painful yet finally decisive rejection of the happy go-lucky kind of government of which James J. Walker will long remain the scintilating sign and symbol.
 Scintillation without character, integrity and willingness to work cannot win out indefinitely in public office. This seems to us the lesson of MT Walkers gay career in politics That such lesson has been driven home in New York City is welcome proof that the city is not altogether cynical and case-hardened people would have us believe.
 The civic conscience works slowly but surely Sometimes it seems asleep. Sooner later, how ever it rouses itself and exes faithless stewards even the personally brilliant and fascnating-from it's sphere of public trust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
PROBLEM FOR HEADLINE WRITERS.

Newspaper headline writers about the only people left who do not accept last months election result with unaoyed joy. That nine letter name of the new President will often cause them not a little worry during the next four eight years. It is frequently difficult to get a word of nine letters into news article short head that is supposed to tell the whole story that follows It is true that had Roosevelt for President for nearly eight years but the headline writers, if hard pressed called him Teddy" Franklin D. Roosevelt has no gen. erally accepted nickname His close friends call him Frank, but to the public he IS Franklin D." Roosevelt Teddy with whom news writers could take liberties without fear of him the public
 Hoovers name is easy for the headline and Wilson's Tafts four-letter name was a joy. Coolidges had eight letters and was lot better than that of the next President. One extra letter often very troublesome and one of Calvins letters an '' which is only half letter when space is the subject under consideration
 But there is way out of the dilemma but to put up with it as best we may. It is not an im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Chapter 34 PET T-SHOP HUSBAND

Between her two husbands, past and present, Santa sat in a state of nervous tension. It was like waiting for a bomb to burst. They were behaving beautifully The so-called club at which they were dining had been one which she and Dicky had frequented during their engagement. Had Dicky cho- sen it to remind her? The head waiter had immediately recognized them and led the way to what had once been their favorite table.
 Monsieur and Madame have not patronized us lately"
 Give looked blank.
 T was never in this joint be- fore"
 Dicky rose to the occasion.
 Unfortunately for me Madame has married"
 Undisturbed by his mistake the head waiter bowed to Santa.
 Madame has my congratula- .ions."
 Like an actress who had forgot ten her part, Santa disguised her silence with radiant smiling. Dicky, quick to sense her danger, played he gracious host, toasting Gives success and keeping the ball of rolling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
LET THEM PAY IN REAL ESTATE.

Senator Hatfield of West Virginia has sue gested that the United States ought to make known to European States that they might pa their debs to his counry, in whole or in part transferring valuable possessions in the Wester Hemisphere which would be useful to Amer cans than to them.
 national news service, through its Wasf ington office discussed the matter recently. Anon other things it said
 Senator Hatfield enumerated in particular the British and French islands in the Carib- bean Sea- adjacent to the Panama Canal. and pointed to a large in Canada to which, he said, the United States for merly had than a shadowy claim
 Certain of these island territories" said Senator Hatfield, would be much more desirable to us than the Philippines. While Canada naturally would object to yielding up any lands of the Dominion, these ob- jections would scarcely apply to the Carb- bean.
 Nothing is more disagreeable than to press a debtor who professes ncapacity to pay. The becomes doubly distressing when it involves old friend, such as the is hard put to it for ready cash, as seems to be the case, country might well en- certain a proposition to hquidate the debt in lands, of which the British Empire pos sesses something like 13,O0000O square miles nearly one-fourth the habitabe area of the entire earth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Not asleep?"
 Waiting for you
 He entered, standing just inside the threshold.
 Close the door, old man. A kind of silly evening wasn't it?" With out raising her head, she set to work removing her complexion.
 T found it educational
 Seemed silly to me. I was bored.'
 DO you object if I smoker"
 She glanced up.
 You always do-so why the po- liteness?"
 He sank into chair from which he could gain full view of her.
 What kind of an evening would you have preferred?"
 We too, together" She drifted to her feet. Help me with my frock.'
 While he eased and jerked, her voice pursued nm rom beneath the flounces.
 Last night had an awful job with my frock. Nearly called you Pride prevented"
 She emerged simmer than ever dimpled, childish-hopeful. Already he'd turned away, leaving her in- effectual as a sawdust doll.
 Addressing his back, she ap- preached him. You weren't very attentive. I mean before Dicky He might have thought-well, al- most anything"
 My dear girl, what's your idea of being attentive? Surely you didn't expect me to parade my fondness? Here was a man, who'd gone through all the motions with you, pledging himself for better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
A PAIH ] e!....! I05PoAlsRESAxDISEI olsESxN

i the girl wno had honeymooned with each in turn. it seemed that she belonged to neither. Meanwhile Give possessed him. self of her arm, hurrying her to the elevator. Not till they were in their apartment did he utter a word.
 Let's look at you"
 But you've seen me so often.7 She strove to make jest of his scrutiny.
 He surveyed her from head to feet.
 What's the verdict9' She forced a laugh.
 T feel sorry for Dak.n q
 Dicks a god enough egg when he's at his best behavior" she feigned flippancy
 Give frowned
 I'm sorry for any man who's loved you
 His words caught her by the throat.
 Loved and lost you he added.
 Well, you've not lost me; so let's shuffle to bed" Gathering her cloak, she flung him an arch glance. You make me laugh. You think I'm perfect"
 In her room she waited forlorn and frightened. He'd become a stranger. She couldn't bring her self to disrobe. It was horrible to be compelled to vamp her own husband. Moments dragged. Mole hills swelled into mountains. Sup posing he were through with her! How carelessly she'd wounded his sensitiveness! If this were truly the end, she was responsible Give had idealized her into something unearthly, his road to heaven he had called her.
 The door opened. He peered in 'hesitanflv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Cro,uing Youths Rest Too
 Little, Pdrents Are Warned

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-"GroWing boys and girls need more rest than many of them get, if they are to be well nourished," says Caroline Hedger. M D.. in bulletin of the American Child Health Asso- claUion.
 The child's body cannot use to best advantage the food it gets unless it has plenty of rest, Dr. Hedger says. This is an important fact for parents to observe es- pecially in these times.
 Even in normal times parents need to realize this more fully, Dr. Hedger says. T have seen shows and drills put on by schools for the delectation of the parent teacher association at an hour when every child in the drill should have been in bed. Why should the high school orchestra be expected to play at night be- yond o'clock. the hour when the growing boy and girl should be ready to sleep?"
 Though individuals vary in the amount of sleep they need, there is minimum required by all grow ing children, she points out, adding that this is particularly true dur ing the teen" age. The physical strain at that time of rapidly growing taller is so great that the youths program should be light ,r than it was in the years pre- ,eding.
 Instead of that. extra home les 'ons. competitive athletics and so- ,ial functions are piled on until many youths break down and there s a high tuberculosis rate among ldolescents, Dr. Hedeer asserts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

SYNOPSIS: Santa is cons- piiing with her first husband, Dicky Oak, tc put Give, hus- band No. Two, into a highly paid position with Oaks firm. Santa and Give quarrel: next morning Give goes back to his former employer for more salary than Dicky offered. His success makes him magnani- nous; he consents to a ceIe- bration at Dicky's expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
PORTERHOUSE STEAK.

The porterhouse' steak is said to have origin ally gotten its name from small hotel in Sandusky Ohio, the Porter House In l847 Charles Dickens visited the Porter House and was so pleased with steak served to him there that he spread its fame through the United States, referring to it as the steak served in the Porter House in Ohio Alter wards leading hotels and cafes began to call their best steaks "porterhouse." So says the Department of Agriculture in an official bulletin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

and worse.
 ITO have been attentive in the way you imply would have seemed like kicking him when he was down."
 That wasn't why you weren't attentive Her bag of tricks was exhausted there remained nothing but honesty. You're mad with me-" Her voice broke. How can I win forgiveness?" He stood transfixed-stil1 as a statue. His words came slowly. Copyright, 1881, 1882, Coningsby
 Dawson)
 Tomorrow Santa and Give have a heart to heart talk about a subject of great inn pcrtance to them both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
CRAIG INDIANS BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

Charged with attempt to commit statutory offense, Morris Paul, Evans Gunyah and George Ketah, Craig, were held by Commissioner Peters to answer to the Federal grand jury. They were unable to furnish bail and have been ta- ken to Ketchikan to be held in jail pending grand jury investiga- tion and action next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
JAPANESE ARE KILLED, FIGHT
 WITH CHINESE
Seventeen Are Known to Be Dead at Hands of
 Guerilla Force

MUKDEN, Dec. 2l. l.Seventeen are dead, two are missing and four wounded after battle with Chin csc forces near Tassihkao.
 Forty Japanese were surrounded for two days by a superior Chinese guerilla force until survivors cut their way to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

The fear is general that the lame duck" Con- gress will be more or less of loss It is believed that special session of the new Congress will be necessary What a fine thing it would have been if that Norris Lame Duck Constitutional Amend ment could have been in effect now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Special Envoy To Woo British for Argentina 2 says headline Argentine's complaints all grew out of the tariff war that prevails less throughout the world One of the serious tasks of peoples in all sections of the world just is to undo the harm that has been caused by high tariff walls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

peachable offense and there is so much about the President-Elect that is pleasant and good that no one would want to impeach him just because he has couple letters too many in his name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
December 2I. 1912

Burford's at the corner of Front and Seward Streets was installino a new set of hardwood fixture and putting in a telephone booth enclosed in glass, making the pool and billiard hall the finest place of it's kind in Southeastern Al aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Mattresses in some cafes and res taurantS in New Orleans are paid at the rate of six cents an hour. or S3.24 for six full days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Taxes on tickets for picture shows, circuses, balls and dancing entertainments have been nearly doubled in Lithuania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Every time the sun shows after today for six months it will be nearer Juneau than it was the time before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Advertising Fish.
lPrfnce Rupert Emnirel )

Prnce Rupert EmpireD
 Aberdeen Scotlands big fishing port, and the spending of money are popularly not associated. This, of course, like certain other popular ideas is not founded fact Aberdeen, however requires value for money spent and is now considering spend- ing money to adverise-fish The already high per capita consumption of fish in Europe does not in any way deter these Scotsmen from being ambitious Of getting everybody to eat two herring instead of one. The extremely low per capita consumption of fish on this continent offers much greater op- portunty for educatve campaign for inducing people to eat fish now, who never ate fish before If fish were eaten on two days week instead of one across this continent, all of us in Prince Rupert today would be better off But maybe we need to get first another Aberdeen Scotsman who believes in advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Territorial cooperation with ths city in regard to road work on highways outside the city, connect ing with city streets was discussed by Gov. Walter E. Clark and Coun- cilmen at a meeting of the City Council fs 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
GOING WESTWARD

Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company's agent at Seward, is a passenger vest bound on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

When is debt not debt? "When 1t is owed to the United States" is the some nations are trying to give -(Buffao Courier -Expressl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

HOMEMADE CANDY Sold Friday and Saturday by Rainbow Girls at Sanitary Grocery
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Notwithstanding protests from United States District Attorney John Rustgard and lawyers of the Juneau Bar, the Department of Justice adhered to it's order direct ing United States Judge Oldfisld who was holding court here to go to Valdez to attend to judicial business in the Third Division Besides heavy civil calendar there were several important crim inal actions pending in court here. Seventy-five witnesses in criminal cases had been brought to town by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Hot chile beans at Lockie Mac Kinnon's Mayflower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

In view of Frances attitude toward paying debts there is some reason to appreciate that the coun- try originally called Gaul. (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Make Millions rnlnS-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

On the Christmas program of the Methodist Episcopal Church were Lance Hendrickson for reel tation When It Seems Like Christmas and Harry Sabin for part in the dialogue, MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus"