davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
FRESHMAN GAME
PEPS c. j. CARD
BrookIand, Terp YearIings
Will Warm Up Grid for
Baltimore Invasion.
- .ATHoL1c UNIVERSITIES foot
ball team will make its second

~ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY foot
ball team will make its second
Y ! home appearance tomorrow,
when it stacks up against the
University of Baltimore at Brookland
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The game will be preceded by the
clash between the Catholic University
and University of Maryland freshmen.
The preliminary tuSsle will start at
! o'clock.
High school students from the Dis
trict as well as from the neighboring
territories of Virginia and Maryland
will be the guests of the Cardinal
athletic management. Approximately
5000 Of the students are expected to
attend.
The double attraction is the first
Catholic University has had since 1929,
when the freshmen of George Wash
ington were played in a preliminary
to the varsity engagement between the
two schools at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ID. C., Stars Piay,

EVERAL former local prep school
stars will perform for their re-
spective eleyens in the c. U.-Mary-
land frosh tilt. Catholic has Spick
Foley, former Tech star, and Connors.
star end at GonZaga. Maryland will
use Bryant, former Central High
luminary; Mccarthy, who starred for
Eastern last season, and Fred Thomas
and Waverly Wheeler, ex-Techites,
who did not play foot ball in high
school. Other outstanding Catholic
University frosh are Leo Katalinas, a
brother of several former Georgetown
stars; Ed Dunno, end, whose father
was a former Michigan All-America,
and Howard Walker and Charles Mum
hall. former Pittsburgh High School
aces.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Saturdays Roundup.

IA XANNESCS n 40o OAbS44
M Minnesota by a shade, with
more power and more ex-
perience in hammering,
battering. low-scoring jamboree.
Columbia Columbia, plus the
bounding Barabas, by the margin OF
touchdown-but no part of q walk
over.
Tennessee -Alabama-A baffiing toss
up between two of the best from any
sector, with Tennessee better at the
passing game.
Yale e-Brown-YAle by q scant
margin, with little to spare,
between two evenly matched
teams.
Fordham-St. Mary's-Who can dope
a team that can beat California and
can't beat Nevada? Fordhsm is good.
but that Nevada jolt should set the
GaelS in front.
Harvard Holy Cross-Holy Cross has
too much power, speed and experience
for the Crimson.
Georgia -Tulane-Bryant and Simons,
Tulane's star ball carriers, have the
shade over Georgia'S attack, working
back Of better line.
Ohio State Colgate-Colgate has q
tidy looking outfit, but Ohio State car
ries too much man power-too many
more reserves.
Princeton-W. and L.-Recall-
ing s0mberly the w. and L. of
last year. the Tiger this time
will be set; Princeton by a safe
margin.
N Y. U-Lafayette-Both struggling
at this stage, but N. Y. U. has the
better chance.
L. S. .-ArkanSas-A hand-to-hand
conflict, with L. S. U. having the call.
A Vote for N0tre Dame.
IOTRE DAME-CARNEGE TECH
IN -Notre Dame is on her way
and should win by backfield
superiority alone.
Manhattan-Mich State - The
wheel of fortune should spin for
Michigan States smooth working
team.
Chicago Indiana-The Hoosiers
will find Berwanger Of Chicago some
thing to stop. Chicago should win.
Texas -Centenary-The odds belong
to Texas, with the Longhorns in a
1884 stampede.
Michigan Georgia Tech-Two
~r,k - - rl %
focus, where anything can hap
pen.
Vanderbilt t-Auburn-Vanderb car
ries more stuff to the field.
Purdue WiSconsin-A slight lean
ing in the general direction Of Wis
consin.
Detroit -viIlanova-Gus Dorais' De-
troit backfield should carry the day.
Nebraska Oklahoma - Nebraska
should slip safely by in hard game.
1.-TWO OF the gridiron's hottest spots
this week will be at Pittsburgh
and Birmingham. BY 4:30 to-
morrow afternoon you will see the
smoke rising from the smoldering de-
bris Of two dreams.
Pittsburgh and Minnesota are
two Of the strong teams Of the
North. Tennessee and Alabama
are two of the best in Dixie.
Barring a draw, the double shock
will dislodge two leading powers seek
ing the kingdom of foot ball fame
and perhaps an unbeaten year.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

George Washington vs.. Tulsa,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm. (high school
championship game).
ST. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Baltimore Voca-
tional School. Walker Stadium,
$3.50 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
at Baltimore.
st. Albans VS.. st. Christopher at
Richmond.
Laudon VS.. st. Pauls at Balti-
more.
Westinghouse High at Fred
ericksburg High.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass High at
Baltimore.
Congressional Club, qualifying,
annual women's championship.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary, Griffith Stadium, 2:30 pm.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Wyom-
ing pa Seminary. 1890 pm.
University of Baltimore at Cath
olic University, 2:30 pm.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Catholic
U. Freshmen, O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Norfolk.
American U. VS.. Langley Field at
Langley Field.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Howard VS.. Virginia State at
Petersburg.
McGuire's School at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Minnesota or Pittsburgh must fall
| Tennessee or Alabama fade from the
top skyline in the further reduction
OF national headliners.
Minnesota will send q veteran team
into the field-with requirements
strong enough to crowd out veterans
a powerful line working in front of
| one of the best backhelds in many
years.
To the bsckfield strength Of 1888
Bernie Bierman has two star addi-
tions in Big Kotska, the 200-pound
back. and Clarkson, the broken field
runner who can kick with either foot
and pass with either hand. These
two, with Pug Lund, rated as one Of
the stars Of 1888. give the Gophers
speed, power, versatility and ex-
perience which should provide even
more damage than Jock Sutherland
can draw from WeiSenbaugh. wein-
stock, Larue, Nicksick and MunjaS-
who are no flat-footed pygmies on
their own.
TennesSee'S sole margin over
Alabama Is the deadly passing
Of Vaughan, one Of those snip
ers in the Benny Friedman
Bobby DOdd brigade.
With unbeaten Fordham facing
her hardest test against the pounding
assault st. Mary's always has, an
equal amount Of interest swings to
Columbias hope for an unbeaten year
in her stand against a Navy team
keyed up for this game.
They are all keyed up now when
they go lion hunting and this will be
the Rose Bowl champions leading
hazard up to date.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-19
G. w. Counts on Leemans.

G.. w. Counts on LeemanS.
"ULSA has brought here on some
of its previous visits some fine
foot ball players, both in the line
and backfleld. On occasions one or two
of its light. fast, dodging backs have
given demonstrations of field
running seldom seen anywhere. George
Washington. though, feels able this
time to match any of the visitors backs
with Leemans, and that it has an even
chance, at least. to wind up with the
count in its favor.
"A CCORDING to those who watched
~ the Tulsa team work out yeSter-
day, George WaShington's big
line will have its work cut out for it
tonight. The forwards who wear Tulsa
colors seem to be mature, experienced
players who should hold their own
anywhere. 1t will take a determined
onslaught for the Colonials to shove
the Tulsa outfit back very much or
very frequently.
Georgetown, following its great VIC
tory over Manhattan in New York,
hardly could think of anything worse
than to come back home to lose in its
very next game to a smaller school
Such a defeat tomorrow would cast a
damper on the remainder of the sea-
son, and the Blue and Gray will strive
nightly to prevent such a disastrous
occurrence. On the other hand, q
victory will indicate that Georgetown
is on its way, knows what it Is doing,
and where it is going. For Georgetown
to win tomorrow should give greater
stability to foot ball on the Hilltop
than any other one thing the Blue and
Gray has achieved in years
The team as a whole is in good
shape for the fray, practically every
man having come out of the Manhat-
tan game in New York without in
Juries, other than minor bruises and
scratches incidental to all foot ball
struggles.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Continued on Page 9, Column ID
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

  
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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the St. Michael Precinct. Territory 0' Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate or Ellen Maria Boyne, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Clement P Boyne, has been appointed by the above entitled court, executor of the estate of Ellen Maria Boyne, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby Required to present the same duly verified to the Execut- or at his residence in Unalakleet, Alaska, within six months from he date of this notice.
 Dated at Unalakleet, Alaska. the ist day of August, 1884.
 Clement P. Boyne. r,
 Executor. Publish Aug. 1, s, 15, 9. %. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
TELLS EXPERIENCES OF
 RECENT TRIP MORT

his experrnents in canning Fe,n- $ deer, 1t took several meals to test all varieties.
 Corned Reindeer was canned in two ways, whole pieces and ground eoursley.
 :, We declared both kinds very palatable and tasty probably the whole piece variety has better appeal to the eye but the taste does not differ much with the ex- eeption of the spice used.
 The reindeer steaks canned in Fone pound and largers tins fur nished one meal, We pronounced this very fine product, as a matter of fact, the flavor, texture and appearances is as good if not better than many are able :o prepare it from fresh meat.
 We had a luncheon on canned |jellied reindeer tongues and chile SoA Soihe "hlSu SOlh pdlc cS lay orably with any product now off, cred for sale in Nome stores.
 The canning of the best parts of reindeer for local and out side sale, would leave consider able amount of meat for the fur farms.
 Mir. Sheeley also gave good ad- vice and information in the mat
 CT of tanning and Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen demonstrated in the manufac- turing fof gloves and other aft- icles of reindeer hides, with the development of -the feature would be means of adding to the gen. eral labor and wealth of this sec tion.
 MT. Polet while at kotzebue as- sisted in the formation of a comm ittee who will have in charge, the preparation of a program for the entertainment of the Arctic Cruise.
 It was hoped that many from Nome would make the trip as the people of Kotzebue. would like to show their appreciation and co- operation to make this First ,Crui'e a success,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

It has been brought to the att intention Of the Roosevelt Dem,l. cratic Club By the second Division Democratic Committee. that mem Der of the aforementioned club has been conducting himself in manner detrimental t0 the inter- csts, of all good Democrats.
 More particularly, he has spok- en at large on behalf tof the R'- publican cause, opposing z Demo. cratic efforts to support tue pro. sent administration, maliciously issuing sIandcrous and misleading statements.
 He has declared himself o.e ed to the Democratic campaign now being conducted to supp the candidates nominated by nnt ocratic Voters inLthe-p -primarNG eE ection, refusing to take any part in this campaign in behalf of the party which elected him tO office.
 He has refused to support an bGH'ocIatic program or movement to secure further federal assist ance and cooperation for the de. velopment of the Second Division. being content to devote himself tn his personal interests and to those opposed to Democratic principles. Therefore, the Roosevelt Demo- cratic Club hereby calls upon James Frawley to appear it meeting open to all Club mem. hers, to be held Thursday even. ins. August 23, at the City lIall at 8 pm. TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT RE SUNTNLAR- ILY READ OUT OF THE DEMO- CRATIC PARTY.
 (Signed)
 Roosevelt Democratic Club
 A. Bahlke, Secretary
 Paid Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
MARKET REMAINS DULL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s, Extreme apathy tended to drag prices down in one of the dullest Sat urday sessions in ten years. Most of the list barely changed but numerous losses of from fra'- tion to more than a point were recorded. Sales were one .huBdrel and eighty thousand
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

The first place visited was lei Ter where after talking over the 'tuation with the two owners of the largest farms in Teller, it was realized that a change in the meth od of feeding the animals would be advantageous in place of the now know metohds of feeding cook ed cereals with small amounts, 0 fish or meat that diet principally of raw fish and raw meat ground and very little cooked cereal ha proven in other parts of the Terr itory much more successful re- ducing the labor. cost of feed wit' more efficiency.
 As other points were visited this was proven, marked contras was found in Kotzebue and Shish- mareT between the users of tn two methods of feeding. In many cases it was found that some were compelled by necess | ity to resort to fish and meat diet on account of cereal Ebeing shor; found themselves following the fright course which was manifestea by the appearance of the stock ana the largest percentage of the in- crease and the very small mortality where at places yet feeding cereals the stock was poor and loss per centage greater.
 This visit will undoubtedly be ,of material assistance to all fur farm CTS and the industry siiould take new life and the membet of farms increase and the fur pro duetion should climb to greater proportions.
 The result of fhe week of Ice turing on the subject to tie tea chers attending the summer schoo at Nome should develop in itselt a boon for the industry as read,a between the lines and other me'- ments known that the diercting and teaching of the native, thr I care of fur raising animals will suit in the development of larg, happier, prosperous communities. There is no doubt that the nat l is capable in a small way to care for a pair or two of fox or mink at no expense, netting them year ly a nice income probably sufficient to meet their wants.
 MT. Sheeley found quite sur prising number of gardens ill ev- Iery point visited and gave advice as to the proper care, how to pre- pare the proper ground and when and how to plant, many more have signifed their intention of starting gardens, especially among fur farms where it is very nec- essary Laa. green vegetable. should be added to the diet of the animals.
 While tt Kotzebue we had he pleasure of testing and feasting with Mr. Brggs on his product cf
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

oe in which John Smith, -agel twenty-four started alone on June 18th to cross the Atlantic Ocean from Peterboro. Ontario to Peterboro. England. was picked up empty friten miles south .oi Porf Saunders
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22


 A POlet who returned to Nome recently after visiting many points in Northwestern Alaska in com pany with Dr. Loftus and Mr. Sheeley reports that there is q marked improvement in the. busi- ness and industrial life. of taa points visited
 The trip was made principally in ehe interests of fur farming and agricultural. Dr. Loftus made very careful survey of the sisz uation and furnished much val uable lntermat'Gn and advice to all that he was able to contact aD visit. l4
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
CHANGES NAME OF OFFICE

BERLIN, Aug. 22 Hitler order ed the name of the Presidents of
 
 flee changed to the Presidentia, : chancellorF.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
YOUTH ATTEMPTS SAIL ATLANTIC CANOE FoUND WITH NO OCCUPANT

tBy The Associated Press)
 - ST JOHNS, New Fonndlana, Aug. T, The canvas covered can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

pleted a six-year period of service
in the U. S. army, will spend his
vacation with his two brothers,
Chester and Mark Rhodes.
Miss Mabel LYDIA, who has been
attending college at Norfolk, Va,
will return home soon.
Miss Olga Ledbetter visited
Miss Myrtle LYDIA Friday after
noon. ..... ,r
Mrs. Harley Freeman and
daughter. Nell, visited Mrs. Mary
LYDIA last Wednesday.
Roscoe LYDIA of the U. S. army
is expected in soon to spend his
furlough with his aunt, Mrs. Sal
lie Hudgins. &
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter, Johnnie Ruth, visited
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Freeman, Thursday.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and son Ohio
visited Fir. and Mrs. James White
sides Wednesday.
Those visiting Mrs. j.. L. 0wnby
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Laughter and children, Mr., and
Mrs. Whit Ownby and children,
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and Mrs. Will
liam Ownby. Mrs. w. S. LYDIA and
son and daughter, Roy and Gladys,
visited Mrs. Ownby Wednesday
afternoon. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and son, J. ". visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones Wednesday,
Fred LYDIA visited Ohio LYDIA
Friday. noOrnin,p. 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

cellar and the deans cook. But
she did know that the dinner was
going, as Edgar had predicted,
with bang. The two eminent
trustees were mellow to the point
of forgetting their eminence. Ed
gar had leased Miss Rose into
fit of chuckles. Alice was pinker
and rounder-eyed than ever from
excitement and Jane was retelling
dramatically the final scene of the
Sears purchase to Howard and
Prentice, for she had discovered
at once that she could not COM
mand Towards undivided atten-
ton. His glance kept straying
down the table to Amy.
As the dinner went on Jane saw
clear that it was Amy to whom
everyone was Involuntary turn
ing. She drew, them without effort
and there was sort of wistful
seeking in their gaze, as if they
felt beauty which held some
thing rare and inscrutable. 1t
made Jane angry. What is it,"
. she thought. 81 can't understand
it. l simply can't. There she sits
in that old white dress and she
isn't exerting herself. but they're
all centered on her. Even this
ape Prentice who got all jazzed
up about me when | first came in.
He keeps looking at her, too! Ed
CARS always been in love with her
i hope that little pink jelly-bean
he married knows it! And as for
Howard. he doesn't see that any
one else exists! If | could only
stop wanting him, I could have
loved him a hundred times as
much as she does. Anyway, it's
my child in this house. He calls
himself it's father. That's some
( thing, even if Amy calls herself
its mother. It's my child. Pm glad
l let her take it. Oh, she's so
damned snug. What's her secret"
! Amy sitting down the table did
not know that Jane resented and
+ hated her anew. She did not hate
Jane. She did not think of her,
nor of the others, very clearly.
They were all blurred except
Howard "Ths is the end" some
thing within was reminding her,
"this is the end. Tomorrow every
; thing will be changed. Tomorrow
we must start new strange lie
/ in a new strange world. Tomor-
row! Tomorrow. The feeling that
the family was solid, the family
would protect and shelter her,
had gone. The war was black.
shadow which fell across the FAM
lily and .blotted out the one she
loved the most.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY 1lFn-
Stay <<5,*1zAzY> OFT OE' M IzIEE @S

Miss Rosa's voice, over the
wire, sounded very sprightly.
"Why, I'd love it, Amy, only -
James here again for a day or so,
came to finish up some of my
business. But | daresay she won't
mind" ~, ...,.. ..
ooh, bring Jane along-llo, it
will even up the table instead of
throwing it out. Half past seven,
then" She realized as she put
down the phone how completely
lane had faded out Of her
thoughts, and that she didn't mat
ter any longer The stress of wor-
rying about Howard had finished
Jane with Amy.
There was plenty to do to get
ready for the dinner. The dining
room required extra cleaning.
Leaves must be put into the ia
Bile, glass and china and solver
arranged for a strange maid's
serving. Mrs. Pearce, ever avail
able, would help. She had been
on hand every day during Com
mencement Week. because Amy
had to- be out so much. She could
give Nancy her supper and put
her to bed and still be ready to
open the door for the guests and
later help behind the scenes. Amy
wondered what to wear. She had
! only two evening dresses and one
| had been torn to rags at the Sen
ior dance. The other and older
was very tired and shabby and
just now spotted from a spilled
mayonnaiSe at a reception. Even
: if she could find time to clean it,
it would reek of benzine.
With quick resolution she went
to the closet and took down her
wedding dress, unwrapped it from
its enfolding tissue paper and
muslin. It was not in style, but it's
simplicity, the quality of it's ivory
satin made it dateless, classic. She
stood with it in her hands, think
ing of her wedding day, of How
ard. He would like to see her
/ again in that dress. "My dear
love! You and | have had so much
happiness. And nothing, nothing
can take that away from u.s." The
sting of tears came up behind her
eyes, but she shook it away. She
must not, she must not begin to
speak of that happiness as if it
was already ended.
When Howard came in, late and
hurrying. she was already dressed
and the shining satin was covered
by an engulfing apron, the skirt
tucked up, while she finished the
last things in dining room and
kitchen. That was why he did not
see her until he ran downstairs
just as the first guests rang the
bell. He stopped and exclaimed
"Why, Amy-darling! You look
like an angel - that lovely
dress"
"Do you remember it,"
"Do |! What do you take me
! for?" He could not go on, fol
Mr.. Prentice was entering, rec
and puffy and obviously disgrun
tied at being switched from the
! dean to an obscure and young
member of the faculty. But ht
unbent at sight of Amy with the
cocktail tray in the background
Perhaps it would not be too bad
after all.
And now Edgar Moreland was
| coming and Alice, his wife-pink
cheeks and curly hair and ruffled
pink organdy-and at the sight of
another pretty woman Mr.. Prem
tice began definitely to brighten.
Barney was next, tall and gray
and skeptical, but he also liked
pretty women and cocktails and
was much less assertive of himself