davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

hard on the seasons record If any
thing goes wrong.
Makes 1t Harder
Notre Danes early season diff
ficulties this year have made it
harder for them to keep in a dar.
ing state Of mind because the
tendency under such conditions is
to fall back on the defense. But
win or lose, I think we shall see
the South BenderS increase in dar-
ing no matter what the outcome.
In the end a few reversess will
help them.
When a team has been success
full year after year it is difficult
for the boys to take a coach Seri-
ously when he shuts them up in
a dressing room and tells them
there's a wolf outside.
Like A Tonic
Sometimes a defeat in a long
string of victories turns out to be
a gift from the gods, in SO far as
the coach is concerned. at least
it enables all the downtown
coaches to vent a great deal of
pent-up talent and conStruc.
tive(?) critism.
OF course, looking at the situa.
ton from Navy'S side, it is going
to be our luck to meet Notre
Dame on the rebound upward.
Somehow we always manage to
come along just after a team has
plugged up the leaks so as to have
a full head Of steam on our
kickoff.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BrOWning Keep Title
Bu Win OUer SzdbOr

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Jim
Browning, Missouri mailman, re-
tanned his title here by throwing
Sander Szabor, of Hungary, in
their bout at Madison Square
Garden.
The finish came after so min
utes and 56 seconds of graphing.
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
grid star, was disqualified for
butting in his semi-final bout
with MAN Mountain" Dean, Of
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Oregon Guard Hurt;
Breaks 'IrOnmGn'
Combination

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 81.
immortal "Ironman" eleven Of
oregon State College which
played three successive games
with but two SubStitutions, in
Guiding lot minutes Of play
without one change in the line
up, has been broken.
When they carried Bill Tom
sheck, oregon State guard,
from the field Saturday during
the Washington State game,
they carried him off the 1888
playing schedule, according to
the team physician, DR.. r. L.
BoSworth. TomSheck suffered
two fractured vertebrae.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
st. Stephens Plays
At Seat Pleasant

Seat Pleasant Field will be the
scene of the Maryland A. C.-St.
Stephens football game Sunday.
The contest will get under way at
2:30 o'clock.
The Maryland eleven is in first
place in the unlimited division Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
RIVALS SEEK
IST VICTORY
Of SEASON

American University and Gal
Iaudet-co-stepbrothers in the
local football world-find them
selves stepped in preparations for
their clash Saturday, in what
both Coaches Walter Young, OF
the Eagles, and Teddy Hughes, OF
Gallaudet, would term their
most important game of the sea-
SON"
For both the Eagles and SilentS
are presented with an opportunity
to bust pell-mell into the win col
umn for the first time this year.
The Goddess of Victory has
yet to perch atop the Seventh and
Florida Avenue campus, or out
Massachusetts, and Nebraska Ave
nues, way as the result of a foot
ball scrap earlier in the day on
the part of either eleven.
Not that Coaches Young or
Hughes haven't done as much-n
not more-than expected OF them
with the almost pitiful squads on
hand, Against formidable oppo-
sition last Saturday both the
Eagles and Silents crashed
through to we'll earned scores, al
though deciSively beaten-out by
no means diSgraced.
Both escaped practically un-
scathed of injuries from their last
weekend games. They will pre-
sent their strongest fronts when
meeting at Kendall Green Satur-
day. 1t is, incidentally, the only
local intracity game of the year:
They are both a couple OF
scrappy little fellows. They prob
ably don't play the best football
in the world, but at least they
can lay claim to playing just as
hard as the HarvardS, Yales,
Armies or Michigans.
Down in Charlottesville, Satur-
day, much the same condition will
prevail, when Virginia and Mary
land battle. The Cavaliers, cuffed
around by Ohio State, Columbia,
Navy and v. M. I. for four
straight reverses, are hungry for
Terrapin soup.
Maryland, also smarting under
the whips welded by V. P. l., Tu-
lane, v. M. I. and Western Mary
land in it's last four games, is just
as anxious to trip its traditional
enemy. Both have identical rec
ords of a single victory and four
reverseS.
The sensational play Of Earl
Widmyer and George Sachs
against Western Maryland has
done much to boost the courage
of the Old Liners. With the
knowledge that they can go places,
both may put forth surprisingly
effective efforts against the Cava-
iers.
Out at Catholic University
"Dutch" Bergman is nursing
some of his first stringers. Sew
eral will be definitely out of the
Baltimore Loyola game Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Dutch" is paying more atten-
ton to the Detroit tussle next
week and will attempt to take
Loyola in stride and with a line
up plentifully sprinkled with
second Stringers. Which should
not be hard task, judging from
Loyola's record to date.
The Howard-Morgan College
scrap in Baltimore has been
shifted to Friday night rather
than Saturday afternoon.
Coach Tom Verdell, of the
Bisons, is printing for Morgan with
q diversified attack, built around
his ace performer, the spectacular
"Showboat" Ware.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BREAKS NOSE TENTH TIME

Earl Edwards, University Of
Maryland varsity bantamweight,
can really take it, as his nose
knows. He broke it for the tenth
time, and his doctors forbid him
from any SAscther fighting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

gamble to keep possession Of the
ball.
Another form of daring ex.
41ibited by the boys from South
Bend, is that they do not settle
down to a snug game of defense
when they lead by touchdown.
Quite the reverse, this generally
Is the signal for bigger and bet
ter offense. This type Of football
b excellent for the spectators. but
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

combination of
the two with
power as the
foundation is,
in my estima-
ton, the ideal
C o m b i natio n.
Neither is COM
plete without
the other. but
strength a n d
power are the
b a is u p o n
which the COM
b i n a tion is
built. Decep-
ton is supplied
by good acting
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
MD. PARK MUST WIN

Maryland Park must win its
game today against the junior
soccer team of Mount Rainier at
Maryland Park in order to stay
in the running for the county
championship for which HyattS-
vile is leading.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GIANTS VS.. SPARTANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The New
York Football Giants return home
Sunday to meet the Portsmouth
Spartans at the Polo Grounds in
a National League contest. This
will be the first Of the invasionS
by Western teams.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

The other day our quarterback,
Jim PiXlee certainly called a
touchdown play in his column
when he stated that w estern
players are taught daring on the
gridiron.
Notre Dame, which Navy meets
this Saturday in Baltimore, stands
as very good example of a team
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

that will take
long ch a n C e S
anyW h er on
the field. For
e x a m p le, the
Fighting Irish
ofte en- carry
their daring to
a point of wait
ing until the
fourth down to
punt in ticklish
places, and, in
rare instances,
h We be e n
known to buck
the line on the
last down in a
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
EMPLOY
SAME ATTACK
AS 6. v.
By JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football
Coach, George Washington
University.

CCopyright. 1888. Washington Times)
Strangely, the team that fig
ures to give George Washington
its toughest game to date-Ten-
nessee-employs mostly a power
attack. similar to the Colonial at
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

tack. Thus, it
should prov e
in teresting to
W a tch Satur-
days game at
Grif fifth Sta
dium, if only to
see which team
gets away with
the major por-
tion of tn e
ground gaining.
Relying little
on deception, as
in G. WIS case,
the hard run
ming Volunteers
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GILES. GALLAUDET PREPARING FOR LN7RA-C7TY CLASH

the .'ational Capital League while
the Saints are lodged in second
place in the 150-pound class OF
the same league.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Notre Dame T ype of Team
To Gamble, Says Miller
By EDGAR ("RIP') MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. S. Naval Academ

ANNAPOLIS Md, Oct Sit occurs to me that of late
have been teamed up in sort of literary four horsemen
backfield in The Washington Times with Messrs Costello
Pixlee and Bergman
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
POWER NEEDED.
SAYS COACH

BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach Catholic Unlversity
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times
Power plays-Strong plays
are Of most Importance by far
as basis for any offenSe. A
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
IT'S DADDY" AHEARN NOW

"Godlie" Ahearn, the former
fighter, is a proud father, his wife
having presented him with a six
and-one half pound baby girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

tives in Seaforth and vicinity, spent
Wednesday with friends at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Crong and chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Nordseth
spent the first of the week visiting re-
latives at Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Mike Fagen, Mrs. Maggie Ep-
person and the Misses Teresa and
Della Katzenberger attended show
er in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Peavey at
Wabasso Monday evening.
Ted Olson of Redwood Falls was in
Seaforth Thursday.
Fern Fuhr and lnez Davis attended
the watermelon social at the home of
Henry Lindeman near Wabasso
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pistulka and
family drove to Minneapolis Monday
where they visited with relatives un-
til Wednesday when they returned
home accompanied by Mrs. Pistulka's
grandmother.
Rev. Mcleod with Mrs. Mcleod and
son of Pennington were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuhr at their home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson of
Lucan accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Archie DeFrance of Gary,
Indiana, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Tobacco Is Grown
South Of Franklin

K. B. Nelson, who lives on the
south side of the Minnesota river
near Franklin, is one of this sections
pioneer tobacco growers.
For the last several years, Mr.. Nell
son has raised about a ton Of tobacco
each year and the quality of the crops
compares favorably with that grown
further east, where tobacco is one of
the staple products.
This year, however, Mr.. Nelson has
cut his acreage to the point where the
crop will be only enough for his own
needs, because Of the low price at the
present time. However, he anticipates
a raise in tobacco prices by next year
and then plans to raise much larger
crop.
He cures and treats the tobacco
himself. A feature about growing the
tobacco on Mr.. Nelson's farm is the
absence of the tobacco worm, which
is serious problem in the older to-
bacco-producing states.
The plants grow to height of five
feet; the leaves will measure from Is
to 18 inches across and "a to 80 inches
in length at maturity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
SeafOrth Girl Wins
All Club Fair Trip

Seaforth, July 17-Miss Fern Fuhr
of the All club attended the bread
making contest at Wabasso Wednes-
day and won first place in class B
which gave her second place in the
grand champion list and entities her
to free trip to the state fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and sons and Mrs. E. Montgomery of
Vesta attended the Ladies Aid at the
hall Thursday.
The women of the Catholic congre-
cation held an ice cream social We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and grand
son of Minneapolis are spending a
few days with their nephew, Herbert
VIM and family.
Miss Jane VIM spent several days
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mosher at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. johnson were
Wednesday business visitors at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. J. j. Troske Of New Rockford,
North Dakota who is visiting rela-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
BARN DESTROYED

The barn on the Lars Knutson
farm northwest of Fairfax was des-
troyed by fire recently, together with
about 80 tons of new hay and a corn
crib nearby. The origin of the blaze
is unknown. All livestock in the barn
was saved, as were nearby buildings
by large group of neighbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

More than 100000 homes through
out the country are now equipped for
electric cooking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

The human population of the world
is now 1,700, 100000 and is increasing
about one per cent a year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
$5O,OOO.OO

S5U,UUU.UU
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and duly
passed, it was ordered that in order
to provide for the County Revenue
Fund for the year 1884 there be levied
against all taxable property Of the
County the sum of $60,0OO.0O.
The following is an itemized state
ment of expenses as required by law
covering the 1884 tax levy for the fol-
lowing funds:
Salaries and clerk hire ---$25 100000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota

Commissioners Rooms, Redwood
Falls, Redwood County, Minnesota.
Session commencing July II, 1888.
The board of county commissioners
convened in a regular session at 10
o'clock a. m. on the above given date.
All members of the board were pre-
sent.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed. it was ordered that in order
to provide for the County Road and
Bridge Fund for the year 1884 there
be levied against all taxable property
of the county the sum of $50 100000.
The following is an itemized state
ment of expenses as required by law
covering the 1884 tax levy for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20


On motion of Phil Raveling and
duly passed, it was ordered that in or
der to provide for the Old Age Pension
Fund for the year 1884 there be levied
against all taxable property OF the
county the sum of $20,0O0.OO.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, the petition Of j. B. Sawyer
to have the North Seventy acres OF
the South Half of the Southwest
Quarter of 24-109-38 set off from the
village of Revere to North Hero
Township was rejected.
To the County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota.
Pursuant to the Law, present be-
low a statement showing the amount
of taxes levied for county purposes
for the current year, the amounts col
lected and apportioned to date and the
balance uncollected together with the
actual cash balance remaining to the
credit of each county fund at the close
of business on the 30th day of June,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
S6O,OOO.0O

On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, it was ordered that in
order to provide for the County Poor
Fund for the year 1884 there be levied
against all taxable property of the
county the sum of $5O,0OO.0O.
The following is an itemized state
ment of expenses as required by law
covering the 1884 tax levy for the fol-
lowing funds:
County Home -$ 100000
Temporary Aid ---- 100000
Medical and hospital ---- 100000
Mothers pension -- 100000
Miscellaneous - 100000
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Today

Continued From Page One)
and that won't be long now-we
shall not go backward but forward.
And one thing we may look for is
more and more perfection of ma
chimes to do our work for us.
TELEPHONE - another step
Everybody who has a telephone
must have wished,for some sort of
an attachment which would answer
automatically when the subscriber
is away.
Word comes from Vienna that just
such a device has been invented and
is in use there. When one is going
to be out of telephone reach he sets
the implement to the hour when he
expects to be back. Then. if a call
comes through in his absence the
caller hears gong ring to indi-
cate the hour when the person call
ed will return. When he returns he
finds a record of all calls.
1t will be easy to develop that
idea into phonograph record which
would say ''Mr. Smith has gone to
Florida but will be back on the
fifteenth" or whatever other mes
sage it is desired to convey.
Something of that sort will come
some day.
TYPEWRITER - has birthday
have vivid memory of the day
when my mother received a letter
from her younger brother in Buffa-
10, with the words printed instead of
written with a pen. He said: chs
letter is written on a new kind of
machine W, have got in the office.
called a typewriter"
That wa, almost sixty years ago;
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
That Roosevelt Humor

The personal life Of the RooSe-
velts in the White House is the sub
ject of innumerable anecdotes illus
trating the simplicity and home
likeness of the Executive Mansions
new occupants. They keep practic-
ally open house for their friends
and casual acquaintances, just as
they Old at their home in Hyde
Park And the verdict of Washing
ton is that they are not exhibiting
any of the signs of "swelled head"
which have sometimes afflicted
Presidential families.
One Lady who was invited in an
offhand way by Mrs. Roosevelt to
come to dinner said at the table:
II never expected to dine in the
White House"
you've got nothing on me-, re-
piled President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

about 1876, f. should say. The type
v,Ner was cnly three or four years
old then, fc~ the sixtieth anniversary
of its invention by Christopher Shcl-
es has JUS been celebrated
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
LOCATES IN PHOENIX

Former Sheriff Victor J. Wager
left Monday for Phoenix where he
expects to locate.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

w. w. Barbee was visitor at
Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The Nogales Transfer Yellow
Jackets will meet the Tubac Farm
ers in return game tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on the Camp
Little baseball grounds. Manager
Mike Ahumada Left Tuesday for
Madfalena, on a business trip and
Tony Moraga has taken care of the
team during his absence. His selec-
ton for pitching duties for tomor-
rows game will be "The Iron Man"
Carlos O'Campo.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
This Week -----

CONTINUED from Page One)
would be easy and legal to force
State banks to become National
banks by imposing a prohibitive tax
on their checks, Or example, or by
refusing to let them participate in
any plan for the insurance or guar
antee of deposits +.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Grover Marsteller, Phil Heroid.
Charles L. Hardy and Al Castaneda
were business visitors at Tucson
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
MINE OFFICIAL

H. H. Morgan, general superin-.
tendent of the Nacozari Mines, was
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Otho Kinsley was here Thursday
from Anlado.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Winners OF the misspelled word
contest in today's International
will be announced in next Saturdays
paper.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Federation Liquor Report
Would Prohibit Sale in Communities Where
Residents Do Not Desire alcoholic
Beverages to Be Sold.
beverages to Be Sold,

The text Of the report on liquor con-
troll adopted by the Federation Of Cit
izens' Associations follows:
/. The existing law and regulations
dealing with 80 beer as not constituting
an alcoholic beverage should not be in
anywise confused with. or undertaken
to be embodied in, legislation dealing
with the sale of alcoholic beverages.
2. Alcoholic beverages should not be
permitted to be sold in any particular
community sections where the residents
do not desire alcoholic beverages to be
sold.
3. Alcoholic beverages should not be
permitted to be sold in any form or
manner within 400 feet of any estab-
lished school, college, university or
church in any part of the District.
f. Advertising of alcoholic beverages
by radio, circular, newspaper or other
wise should be prohibited.
5. Solicitation of customers or pro-
spective customers for sale of alcoholic
beverages should be prohibited.
6 Alcoholic beverages for consump-
ton off the premises to be sold only by
municipal stores.
7. Municipality operated stores to keep
daily record of names. addresses and
dates and quantities purchased, cover
ing all sales made.
8. Importation of alcoholic beverages
into the District of Columbia for sale,
except by municipal stores, to be pro-
hibited.
9. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
to be established The said board to
consist Of three persons, one of them
a woman. appointed by the Commis-
sioners of the District of Columbia
Each member of the board be to citi-
zen Of the United States. and an ac-
tual bona f1de resident of the District
Of Columbia for five years immediate
ly preceding his appointment, during
Evening star., 1933-12-06
HOPKINS APPROVES
VIRGINIA PROJECTS
c. W. A. Jobs TotaIing $117,-
977.50 to Give Work to
506 Men.
eaboard Air Line express and
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCldl DlSpdlCn 10 ne Stdr.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, December
Civil works projects totalling sl17,-
977.50 and providing employment fol
506 men were approved today by Ray
c. Hopkins. deputy administrator fol
northern Virginia. The following items
were approved:
Arlington County-General repair OF
81 public school buildings. s48, 8,707.25;
to employ I'll men until February Is
Fairfax County-Grade and surfac-
ing streets in Falls Church, S3,992.17;
to employ 80 men for 80 days.
Fairfax County-Set out 100 trees on
court house grounds and construct
brick walks, 81 ,378.l9; to employ 80 men
for 80 days
Fairfax County-Grade and surfac-
ing streets in Falls Church, $4,181l5;
to employ 80 men for 40 days.
King George County-Repairs to pub
lie schools. s20.253.50: to employ 102
men until February IS.
Caroline County-Provide parking
space in Bowling Green, S1,148.16; to
employ six men for 30sdays.
King George County-Improvem
and additions to courthouse. clerks
Office and jail at King George, So, ,876 so
to employ IL men until February Is.
Fairfax County-Setting up c. w. A.
office, $500; to employ two men until
February 15
Prince William County-Grading and
surfacing streets in Quantico. S4,220.O5 !:
to employ 81 men until February Is.
Culpeper County-Repairs to schools,
S29,471.74; to employ LOG men until
February Is.
Caroline County-Move fences and
put down new sidewalks in Bowling
Green, $1.1l8.79; to employ four men
for As DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

hope this federation will consider care
fully when it votes to prevent a man
from buying single drink, but allows
him to buy a whole bottle As to re-
spectability. I wish to say that 1 have
been in many saloons in my time, sa-
looms OF the highest type of respecta-
bility. and I can not feel that I have
forfeited my respectability. What you
are saying here is saying to decent and
respectable men, who want to buy liquor
land there are such men, 1 assure you)
You can't buy drink. go and buy q
quart. go and buy gallon, and take it
home and raise hell"
There was much more debate on the
remaining provisions adopted, but after
their defeat on the major proposition,
the minority dwindled in numbers. so
that on other restrictive measures
which were contested they were only
able to muster votes ranging from 81
to II. A motion to forbid the manu-
facture of liquor here was lost without
division vote. There was one tie vote
during the course of the evening, when
the federation split evenly on a motion
to strike out the taxpaying qualifica-
tions of members of the alcohol con-
troll board. Since President James G.
Yaden refused to vote, the clause re-
manned in.