davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

frankly when urged to discuss their religious beliefs the clinic should elicit much information of interest and value It should reveal a number of objections to be met if religion is to make a strong appeal to modern youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Olayi Wahto was taken to St.. Ann's Hospital this morning suf- fering with intestinal flu. He has been quite sick for the past two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

The salesmen with speech impeachment finds it hard to sell goods, which is true of the business that suffers the speech impeachment known as failure to advertise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
rMENUS7 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE OYSTER SOUP FOR DINNER Breakfast
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Syrup
 Coffee
 Luncheon Roast Beef Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Lemon Jelly Dessert
 Dinner oyster Soup Crackers
 Celery
 Cauliflower Swiss Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Baked Apples Ginger Cookies
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

In 186O the Federal Government cost the average citizen $2O8 per year. In 193l the cost of Govern ment was $10737 per capita, or 28 per cent of the income of the American public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

An ideal, happy married state IS one where the wife goes her own way and the husoaho goes hers, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Kansas editors have reached the point where they joke about it, so repeal may certalnly pc regarded as assured now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Santa Claus, this year, will be able to deliver the flowing Christmas bowl without machine gun. -(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members of Douglas Aerie, IF. F. O. E., who can are re- ouested to attend the funeral of Brother Ernie Martin to be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in .mneau on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock.
 GUY l.. SMITH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Sales ought to be good in the hardware busi- ness especially in the chisel observation-disclosures State JOurnal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Advertisemeues spre a a Woflo products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
ED KIRcHoFFER IN HOSPITAL

Ed Kirchoffer entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Old papers at The Empire.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
DUE
TOREORGAN|ZE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-When
the State legislature reconvenes
at 8 o'clock tonight for organiza-
ton, T. Warren Rice, Sixth dis
trict, will be named chairman of
the Baltimore delegation, it is
predicted by city Democratic lead
ers.
His selection is favored, it has
been learned, by the same group
which deposed Francis A. Michel
as speaker and effected the elec-
ton of T. Barton Harrington to
preside over the house of dele
gates.
Present plans provide for vir-
tually no change in important
committee assignments and James
j. Lindsay, jr., Baltimore county,
is scheduled to serve again as
Democratic floor leader and chair
man of the ways and means
committee. George Hofferbert,
First district, is to be given back
ing for Craftsmanship Of the
house judiciary committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
PAY GUT CALLED
POOR RECONOMY

Balancing the budget is not of
such momentous Importance that
wages of Government clerks must
be cut to do it, Thomas F. Fla.
herty told members of Treasury
Department Lodge, No. "a, Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees. last night at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
The secretary treasurer of the
National Association of Post Of,
flee Clerks said France has not
balanced her budget for five
years.
Both he and John Arthur
Shaw, president of the fedora
ton, declared salary cuts in times
of economic stress only aggravate
and do not improve conditions.
Other speakers included E.
Claude Babcock, secretary of the
Civil Service Commission; R. A.
Dixon, president, Washington
Central Labor Union; Charles F.
Wahl. Panama Canal Zone Cen
trail Labor Union; Raymond
Roche, Pressmen's Union, and
David R. Glass of the federation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WHATS DOING TODAY

Meeting-Society for Philosoph-
ical Inquiry of Washington. 4:45
D. M. Room 43, New Building, Ma.
tional Museum.
Meeting - Washington Branch
of the Society of American Bac-
teriologists, p. m, George Wash
ington University School OF Medl-
cine, 1900 block H st. N. w.
Meeting-Federal Bridge League
8 D. M, Carlton Hotel.
Dance-Assumption Girls Club
of the Church of the Assumption,
Congress Heights, p. m, Arling-
ton Hotel.
Meeting and Installation of Of
ficers.-Hope Lodge. No. 7, Order
Shepherds of Bethlehem, p. M,
Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and
U Sts. S. E.
Meeting-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Local No. los, Fed
eral Employees Union, 8 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary, 8 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Police Force Division
of the American Legion, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Golden Rule Club, 8
q. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-S Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association, 8
p. M. Shepherd School, Four
teenth Street and Kalmia Rd.
N. w.
Bridge Tournament - Weekly
Duplicate Contract Bridge Series,
8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting-Home and School AS
ISOLATION of Ben Murch School,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

.3:15 p. M, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Burleith Citizens AS.
sociation, 8 p. M, Georgetown
Center, Thirty-fifth and T Sts.
N. w.
Meeting-W kshop Drama
Group, 8 p. M, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur SITS. N. w.
Meeting g-Barnard Parent
Teacher. Association, 8 p. m,
Barnard School, Fifth and Deca-
tur SITS. N. w.
,Meeting-Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, Burr
vile Center, Division Avenue and
Corcoran st. N. E.
Meeting-Burrville Center wo-
mems Club, 8 p. m, Division
Avenue and Corcoran st. N. z.
Meeting-Burrville Center ORA
matte Club, 8 p. M, Division
Avenue and Corcoran st. N. E.
Meeting-Popular Song Club, 8
p. m, Burrville Center, Division
Avenue and Corcoran st. N. E.
Meeting-American Legion Unit
No. 5, 8, p. m, Garnet-Patterson
Center, Tenth and U SITS N. w.
Meeting and Auditions-Wash-
ington Choral Society, 1880 p. m,
Central Community Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ADVERTISER ENT
Edith Roark Seeks to Change Name
$500 In Cash Will Be
Paid Everyone Who
Sends Actress Most
Suitable Suggestion.

Can you name the girl in this
picture? Her unusua, beauty and
winning smile won her a place in
Eddie Cantor's new picture, "The
Kid From SPAIN" She Is Miss
Edith Roark. newcomer to Holly
wood, and has been given a con-
tract providing she will consider
changing her name.
Her publicity director wants to
aid her n securing an appropriate
lame, and in releasing this an
nouncement is making an offer Of
$500 in cash to every reader Of
this paper who sends in the name
selected 1t is said most any name
may win. even if submitted on a
post card. 1t may be your own
name or a name of girl friend.
You may even make up a name
which will suit this coming young
star. Just make your suggestion
easy to pronounce and easy to re.
member, but send it right away.
Readers of this announcement
are urged to send in their sugges-
tions at once. because 5000 extra
will be given the winner if name is
mailed and postmarked before jan
uary Is. 1888; otherwise every per-
son submitting the winning name
after this date will receive only
S600.00,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
COOLIDGE MADE
ECONOMY HIS
WATCHWORD
CONTINUED from Page y

y OnkluuG0 from rage ~
President essayed a bit of per-
sonal economy for the sake Of
the Treasury. He was scheduled
to go to Chicago to attend the
livestock exposition. When train
arrangements we're being made
he noticed he was being charged
Is fares for his private car, al
though only 10 persons would be
accommodated.
This charge is required by regu-
1ation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but Mr.. Coolidge
couldn't see the justice Of paying
two and a half fares for every
one in his immediate party. Rail
road officials tearfully explained
they couldn't help it; that were
their hands not tied by law they
would furnish the whole train
with their compliments.
No, declared Mr.. Coolidge, and
furthermore he announced to the
astounded railroad men he in
tended to make the trip by regu-
lar train. He ordered:
Just give me a compartment
for myself and Mrs. Coolidge"
Presidents Word Final
Secret service men were aghast,
but the Presidents word was final,
and ne and Mrs. Coolidge went
West travelling "even as you and
T."
The Coolidge compartment was
the first one in the observation
Car of a regular train running be-
tween Washington and Chicago.
All other passengers aboard had
the same right to the observation
platform that he did, and they
Scurried up and down the aisle all
afternoon on that pretext, but
really to get a glimpse of the
Chief Executive.
And what d glimpse they got!
Leaving his door open for better
ventilation, Mr.. Coolidge laid
down on the long seat of the
compartment with an old brown
cap over his face to keep the light
out of his eyes and mapped until
dinner time.
The meals on the trip were
eaten in the diner with all the
other travellers and the steward
of that particular diner is not
apt to forget the thirtieth Presi-
dent.
A SOIicitOus Steward
Hovering solicitously over the
Coolidge table, and rubbing his
hands, the steward inquired:
sIs the coffee all right, MIR.
President"
Mr.. Coolidge gave him a calm
and appraising look and counter
queried,
did you expect something
to be wrong with it?" -
The next time he was due to
leave Washington, Mr.. Coolidge
announced to his aides he would
travel the same way but Dick
,Jervis, chief of the White House
Secret Service detail, and others
objected so strenuously on the
ground adequate protection could
not be given that he relented and
q special train was made up.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Argentine Artist
VIII Exhibit Here

The art work of Cesareo Ber.
naldo de Quiros, famous South
American artist. will go on ex-
hibition Friday in the National
Gallery of Art.
The exhibition is being spon.
sored by the Argentine Embassy,
which has issued invitations to
1000 persons in the Diplomatic
Corps and other official circles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Search for Gibbs
Shifts to Baltimore

Search for Henry Huntington
Gibbs, 20-year-old University of
Pennsylvania sophomore, has been
extended to Baltimore today at
the request of washington
relatives.
The son of Henry C. Gibbs of
this city, he is of highly
nervous temperament, and al
though when he vanished he left
a note indicating suicide, his
family believe he may have gone
to a Baltimore hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
THRlFTON BANQUET

Final plans for the annual ban
quet of the Thrifton Village, Va,
Improvement League, which will
be served by the Ladies' Guild of
Grace Episcopal Church in the
Parish Hall, January Is, are being
made today by group headed by
President George E. H. Goodner.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
THEOSOPHIST TO TALK

Lectures on theosophy will be
given at the local headquarters
of the Theosophical Society in
the Barrister Building, 635 F ST.,
by Elaine Scribner, national lee
turer of the society, tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
RATES HIGHLY.
FOR EVENT
HERE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Will AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
step out and pull down first money
in the National Capital open golf
tournament over his home course
this weekend?
! That is being asked by local golf
fans who have watched Houghton
reach out for national prominence
this year by finishing with the
leaders in several events.
Locally, there isn't pro whose
record is within a brassie shot of
Houghton's. The KenWood Klea-
gle cleaned up competition in this
area, although he didn't win every
time he went to the post. He met
an occasional setback, such as ad-
miniStered by Glenn Spencer in
the Middle Atlantic match play
championship at Chevy Chase.
Knows Home Course
Moreover, Houghton has been
practically invincible over his
home course and dozens of times
he has cruised about the Kenwood
layout better than 10. Some of
the more enthusiastic members at
Kenwood believe he can play the
course blindfolded and score under
80. That gives some idea as to
how thorough Houghton knows
the course.
Furthermore, it will be a more
confident Houghton who'll battle
it out with bevy Of national
headliners. Houghton's play this
year has given him renewed faith
in his own ability, and COLTS big
shots hold him in high esteem.
Shute Is Entered
The entries of Denny Shute,
British open champion; Phil
Perkins, former British ace;
Johnny Revolta and Johnny
Kinder were received yesterday.
It will be the first appearance
in the National Capital Open for
Revolta, the Michigan lad who
was the rage Of the winter sea-
son last year. The list Of late
entrants follow:
Frank Cunningham, Burning Treei
Walter Peck. Greenwich, Conn.,: ClaT.
ence ManerO, Greenwich. Conn.,; Wal.
ter Cunningham, Burning Tree: John
RevOlta, MenOminee, Mich; tHenry
DettOff. Oshkosh, Mich; Peter James,
Augusta. Ca: Hugh Moore. Albany
Ga; w. Glenn Spencer, Baltimore
Md: Sterling johnson, HazeltOn. Pa;
Clarence Ehresman, Eaglesmere. Pa;
nennv Shute PHILADELPHIA Pa: Bob
TurnstaIl. Virginia Beach. Va: John
Kinder Asbury Park, n. j.: Arthur
POrash, Summit, N. j.; Robert T.
Chevy Chase: Leo COlliflOwer. Fred.
erick. Md: Harry Markell, Reading,
Pa: Benny Loving. Petersburg. Ya.'
Al johnson. York Pa; Henry r; John"
son, New York; Phil Perkins, WilOugh.
by, Ohio: Andrew DeCOsta, Chetham.
Pa: *ROger Peacock. Indian Spring.
denotes amateur.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Enormous Build Up

I fear that college football
could never have come to its
present enormous estate if it
depended merely on the
students and graduates. If the
build-up for public interest
such as Chick Meehan once
put on for New York University
before N. Y. U. took a tumble
to the fact the college was
getting a bigger name as a
football team than as an edu-
cational institution-had not
been carried out by every uni
verSity which has a team and
q stadia worth mentioning,
they would not now have either
their teams or their stadia.
Just as an equation, let me
ask you this question: think
the answer to it will prove that
college football has quite out
grown it's original intent and
gone so far beyond the college
walls that it will never return.
Did you ever sit at an Army
game and see one of Army's
stars of more than the accepted
intercollegiate term in uniform,
Harry Lighthouse" Wilson, Ell
mer Oliphant or Chris eagle,
perform some astounding feat,
make a sensational run or other
wise cover himself with glory?
Did you observe anyone
around you at such a moment
sit glumly in his chair and say
with Scorn:
Gosh, he ought to make such
. run or do thus and so, he's
playing his eighth year of col
lege fOOtball?"
No, you did not.
You saw everybody get up
and rave and cheer and rant
and probably ask. where does
Army play next Saturday, I
want to be sure and see 'em.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
ZAHAR|AS USES
ROUGH TACTICS

Wrestling's most unorthodox
figure.
That's big George zaharias, who
ties up with Joe Stecher at the
washington Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Whereas pet holds are special
ties of virtually all other top
Fighters of Zaharias' calling the
229 Greek resorts only to rough,
tough tactics.
Since early last summer Ia
harias has been Joe Turner's
standout to wrestle for the worlds
title. Going a thrill packed hour
and nine minutes with the gor-
geous Greek at Griffith Stadium
and administering considerable
punishment while doing so, Ia
hariaS automatically qualified for
bigger and better things.
Paul Bosch and Dick Raines
are slated in the Semi-final. Pre-
liminaries card Joe Montana VS..
Cliff Olsen, Vanka Zelesniak VS..
Milo Steinborn and John Kazonas
VS.. Pete Ramon, newcomers here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
G, j, FRESHMEN
LOSE STAR

Don Gibeau, Georgetown Fresh
mans triple threat man, will be
on the sidelines when the young
Hoyas entertain the Upper Darby
School eleven of Philadelphia,
Saturday morning at 1920 o'clock
on the new Western High field.
Gibeau twisted his ankle in a
recent practice. Ed Bodlne,
former Xavier High School player,
will take his place.
The youthful Hoyas will depend
on the playing of Bob Ferrara
and "'Cy" Cummings, jr., to bring
them the coveted victory.
This will be the second game
for the G. U. Frosh. It smothered
the Xavier High of New York
several weeks ago, 81 to o.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Autographed Ball
Helped SaUe Life
Of Ill Youth

NEW YORK, Nov. ga foot
ball, autographed by all the
members of the New York
Giants and the Portsmouth
Spartans may be the means Of
saving the life Of little Jackie
Byrnes, six years old.
Detective Johnny Broderick
visited the lad as he lay seri-
ously i'll with double pneumonia.
Jackie told Detective Broderick
he'd be happy if he had a foot
ball, so big-hearted Johnny went
to Tim Mara, owner Of the
Giants, and stated the case.
without further ado, Mara
had the players on both teams
at the Polo Grounds Sunday
autograph brand new football
and then rushed it to the child'S
bedside. Since then, Jackie has
passed the crisis and is expected
to recover.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

The tone of many conversa-
lions, the import of many COM
munications and the tempo of
many phone calls, pro and con
with reference to both sides
Of the George Washington
Tennessee controversy, impress
me with the fact that few adj
herents Of college teams in
this comparatively enlightened
and broad-minded age, realize
that college football has out
grown both the students and
immediate alumni and is openly
the public's property, the same
as baseball, fighting, wrestling,
auto racing and similar attrac-
tons.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Pardon Us, Please

And if I may take a moment
Of my own time and my own
space, I should like to refer to
several very hot pieces of cores
pondence which the last 48
hours have brought.
I take a good raking over
the Goals from one Tennessee
defender who has the courage
to sign his name to two pages
of closely typewriter venom,
but who lacks lots Of courage
in my estimation by placing
this postscript:
knowing the prOclivities of
alleged columniSts. I wish to
add that my name is not to be
used in your column"
I shall observe that request,
gladly, but am unable to recon-
cile the exception he takes to
my reference to Tennessee'S
"Sportslesship" with his willing
ness to be unknown herein
whereas the guy he is taking a
rap at is identified six days a
week in this particular spot in
this particular. newspaper. Pos
sibly that is craftsmanship, but
I don't think Tennessee needs
that type of defender.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
STOCK
TAKES BOOST

With the return of two Of its
members, who were injured earlier
in the season, Coach Chief
Guyon's Eastern High eleven was
materially strengthened today for
it's important clash with Tech on
Friday.
The team went through a brisk
practice session yesterday at the
Eastern Stadium, with Tommy
Nolan, quarterback, and Ray
Wierschem, tackle, the new men.
Both of these youngsters suf-
fered gashed legs in the opening
of the interhigh school series
about three weeks ago when Cen
trail was played. Both have been
inactive ever since.
However, the pair will be avail
able for Fridays game and East
ern's stock has been considerably
boosted.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Votes Not Needed

Lastly, I am called a George
Washington alumnus and a dis
gruntled, disillusioned, idealistic
college boy. Montgomery,
hand me the mirrorD
And of course. the author Of
the letter isn't by any manner
of means a Tennessee alumnus
which if he were he would
be quite within his rights just
as being a George Washington
alumnus would be any mans
right, if he were such.
But alas, so many of Ten
nessee'S supporters are cores
pondence school hackers who
don't sign their names, so
therefore they must not have
graduated.
No university needs those
votes
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
c. v. COURTNEN
HOLD DRILLS

With only two lettermen on
hand the George washington
basketball team has been drilling
diligently for the past two weeks
under the watchful eye of "OttS"
zahn, last years captain, who has
played his allotted time. Zahn is
instructing the squad of IL until
Ted O'Leary returns from Kansas.
The lettermen working out at
present are Billy Howell, sensa-
tional forward last winter, and Bill
Noonan, former Eastern High star
center.
Dallas Shirley, another former
Eastern luminary, has been show
ing excellent form in the drills, as
has Barney sKane, who also
prepped at EaStern.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Chess Wizard
Wins 16Here,
5 Drawing

I. A. Horowitz, from the Man.
haitian Chess Club, Of New York,
engaged 81 of Washington'S best
at Jewish Community Center last
night in simultaneous play and
emerged with the fine score of 16
wins and five drawn games.
Horowitz, a member Of the
American team which in 1881 won
the G. Hamilton-Russell interna-
tional cup at Prague in compet1-
ton with 16 European countries,
is on tour of the country in the
interests of consolidating chess
players into a national organiza-
ton to support teams for Euro
pean invasionS.
The center announces that the
first week in December they will
present the American champion,
Frank j. Marshall, in an exhibit
ton against all corners.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

But the truth Of the matter should
out, even if it shocks some sentamen-
talists or otherwise tumbles down
their beautiful castles and illusions.
College football outgrew the campus
nearly a quarter of century ago and
is now the same sort of an extrava-
ganza as the Indianapolis Speedway
races on Memorial Day; the world
series, a heavyweight championship
fight or Century of Progress Ex-
position.
College football for ten weeks in
the year is nothing more than a
spectacle to make the turnstiles click
and to help pay for stadia and to
fill athletic treasures to offset terrific
cost and overhead Of the sport.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

While this observer was looking
up at the cloudy sky, approx
mately rs boys. ranging from 10
to Is, made a center rush and took
several guards out of play and
scaled the right wall to make their
free entrance to the game.
An enthusiastic Roosevelt stu
dent got hold of COW bell, and
every time the Rough Riders
would almost stop a play he would
shake that bell as hard as he
could.
Every time the Western huSkies
would near Roosevelt's goal line,
WesternS cornet player played
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
st. Johns, Annapolis,
Accents Florida Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Accept-
ing an invitation from the Or
lando Chamber of Commerce,
the st. Johns College eleven, Of
this city, will play the Rollins
College team" at Orlando, Fla, on
Christmas Day.
M. Talbot Riggs, director Of
athletics at st. Johns, accepted
the invitation after permission
from Douglas Huntley Gordon,
president of st. Johns.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

FLAPS" On the other hand, a
Roosevelt scholar gave the George
town school stalwarts a Joe Pen
ner yell:
"YOu nasty men. Don't
never do that again."
A young man who was selling
hot dogs | the stands yelled:
Here's your little dOggie for
only one nickel or five pennies.
Come get 'em while they last"
Speaks up bright Roosevelt
student:
"Git along. hot dOggie man.
git along"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

No, football is the public's
game, not the immediate ad-
herents Of the teams, and the
majority of the public, which
supports the sport, doesn't give
a hurrah about eligibility bic
kering and other petty disputes
which dot the seasons as they
roll along.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
WANDERERS RETURN

Lester WagShal and Harry Fish
bein, manager and center. respec-
lively, of the Central High School
football team, have returned home
after wandering through the
South as far Is Florida.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Girls to Organize
Club at Hine High

An athletic club for girls will
be organized tonight at the Hine
Junior High School. Basketball
will be the opening sport and
efforts to form a four.team league