davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Mighty Are Humbled.

THE best ground-gaining elevens are
= not always the winners, by any
means. Take that George Washing
ton-West Virginia contest the other
night. The former got nowhere, but
won on West Virginta's mistakes and
Its own alertness. West Virginia
gained ground freely, but could not
deliver the punch to offset its own
bad passing and George Washington's
ability to intercept hose passes and
return them for scores
Another game that well demon
strates this was The one at Raleigh
between Georgia and North Carolina
State. The Georgia team won by
two touchdowns to nothing. but North
Carolina State made IA first downs
against Georgia's s. One long run
for SO yards and an intercepted for
ward pass returned for Q touchdown
produced Georgia's two scores.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
HEADS G. w. CLUB
Hanken Succeeds Deming in Pres
idency of Athletes Organization

idency of Athletes Organization
succeeding Harry Deming. Georg.
washington's foot ball captain, an
other Colonial gridder, Ray HankeI
was chosen president of the univer,
sity's Varsity Club, an organization ol
athletes Of the downtown institution
Hanken has been a halfback on the
squad for the past two years.
Chosen to represent the senior
Junior and freshmen classes. respec'
lively, were Alfonso Tuffy Leemsns
George jenkins. jr., and Quinn Collins
All are foot ball players
Evening star., 1935-10-21
soUTHEAsT's GRID vICT0Rs

Hunts second-quarter touchdown
provided the TO margin by which
Southeast A. G. trimmed Arlington
yesterday. Dewent converted the ex-
ira point.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
| WTSSURAgGlnU OEE TUaE TEE
BY w. R. NE CAlluM

getting a second-round default from
Dorie c. Gruver. Thacker was down
with to play against Baldwin,
squared the match on the seventeenth
and won the twentieth with par 8
to enter the final. Hair had won
his way to the final last week.
Out at Manor Harry G. Pitt, the
old master, back on his stroking,
completely subdued Southpaw Tommy
Bones to win the club title for the
second straight year, winning the final
match by 6 and S.
Volney Burnett, the golflng fire
laddie, won the Indian Spring title,
beating Craig Mckee, 2 and /, in the
final round.
Melvin Kraft and Howard Nord
linger won their way to the final round
in the Woodmont title tourney, with
Kraft licking Bobby Baum. and q
while Nordlinger beat Joe Gins, 2
and !.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MissiSsippi AwakenS.

THOSE two State schools down IN
- Mississippi seem to be taking a
new lease on their foot ball lives.
Mississippi State has cracked down
on and whipped Alabama and the
University of Mississippi last week
gave Florida a good whaling. Both
schools have been in the foot ball
doldrums the last few years. Missis-
sippi State is where Ralph Sassce took
charge last year. He seems to be able
to turn out q winning team down
there as we'll as at Army.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
"A MONTH or so ago Ohio State was

A MONTH or so ago Ohio State was
"A picked as the probable victor IN
the Western Conference this year. and
II its one-sided defeat Of Northwestern
Is q criterion of its general effective
ness Saturday after Saturday. it would
seem that those who were sweet on
the Buckeyes knew exactly what they
were talking about. Northwestern was
expected to be exceptionally strong, but
the Ohioans took it into camp by four
touchdowns. Minnesota seems at
this moment to be the only team with
q chance to finish on even terms with
Northwestern's conqueror.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

ANAC0STIA IN FRONT.
Burns. Free and Jones scored touch
downs yesterday In showing the Ana
costa Eagles to o 1870 triumph over
the Clarendon eleven.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

THE husband-and-wife tourney at
Congressional went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Scott, with a gross card Of
SO. The net award went to Joseph
r. and Mrs. Dowdal, who had 90
lE76. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Ball tied for
second net with cards Of n.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NAU GETS LONE MARKER.

Nau made the only score Of the
game In which the Brookland Boys
Club shut out the Centennials, 60,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
GARRETT PARKERs WIN

Non-varsity gridders of two prep
schools started a grid war Of their
own yesterday, the Georgetown Prep
junior varsity walloplng the Gonzaga
High yearlings, 20-6, at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
oBERT STEAD, jr., and Frank p.

RO0C1V1 D1EAOI y1, dIIu TIdIIA =
Reside will have to play an ex-
ira 18 holes to determine the winner
Of the Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase.
They finished the final round in the
tourney all even and are to play again
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
COURT LOOP FILLED
Government Basketers to Perfect
Organization Tomorrow.

Organization Tomorrow.
Only failure Of any of the present
entrants to pay the $40 franchise fee
by October 20 will permit acceptance
Of further applications for member
ship in the United States Government
Basket Ball League.
Organization plans will be discussed
in the office Of Ralph w. Foster, ath-
letic director of the Central Y. M.
c. A., at S o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

ALEXANDRIA A. G. TIED.
Special Dispatch to The stF.
WINCHESTER, Va, October al
Alexandria Athletic Clubs eleven was
held to a scorless tie yesterday by the
Winchester semi-pro foot ball team.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BY THEODORE B. SERVER.

BY THEODORE b. SERVER.
"M foot ball strength Of
the Southern Conference lies
largely In the State Of North
- Carolina. There are no other
teams In the organization that COM
pare favorably with North Carolina
State, University Of North Carolina
or Duke. Either Of the three prob
ably could whip any two Of the
Others on the same afternoon. the
two South Carolina teams possibly
excepted.
When the three North Carolina
slevens begin their series among
themselves the fur is likely to fly in
oil directions. The rivalry down
there, and the competition, is as keen
as 1t ever is anywhere, perhaps
keener. Duke, the State college and
the State university are in three
cornered struggle for supremacy in
foot ball, as in all other fields, that
may turn out to be very costly for
al.
Right at this moment the university
seems to be in the lead, but when
two other schools, little, If any. less
strong, are willing to sacrifice every
thing else to topple the leader, any
thing may happen.
All three Of the North Carolina in
stitutions are playing good foot ball.
They have good coaching and there
b more excellent material down there
than in all the others in the con-
ference.
Gone Mad Over Laterals.
COACHES are more and more CIV
~ ing their players lot Of latitude
IN lateral passing. Some coaches are
telling their players to throw the ball
Ut any time they think they have a
chance to get away with it.
Maryland, for instance, pulled one
against Virginia Military Institute
Saturday that would have been good
for the books If one Of the attempted
laterals had not been slightly forward.
willis caught q forward pass for an
S-yard gain and, seeing Stonebraker
close to him, fired the ball across to
that player. Stonebraker grabbed the
ball, reversed his field and was on
the 10-yard line, with touchdown
almost certain, when he took notice
of another Marylander close to him
and he also let 60 a lateral.
The ball was caught and carried
across, but the play was called back
because the third pass was forward
instead Of a lateral.
Al ND in speaking Of that lateral
"A passing done by the Old Liners,
it recalls a conversation with the
Virginia coach q day or so ago about
the lateral, after q 45-yard run, that
Virginia made against Navy for q
touchdown.
The Virginia coach was asked
whether that play was arranged be-
fore the game and, if so, on what
basis. His reply was, mo. we teach
our fellows to lateral whenever they
think they have q chance to get away
with 1t, but that particular play at
Annapolis surprised us just as much
as it did Navy. It was Just a bit Of
quick thinking and acting by Males
and Legs, for which they deserve en-
tire credit"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Unbeaten Cards

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-21

FIFTH RACE.
MOTH CLASS
Flit-J Littlepage Time not taken
/ Firefiy-Gertrude Sherman Time not taken
COMET CLASS
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Deputy Neilly Brings Prisoner
 From Marshall

Pilot Chester Brown returned to Nome last evening from Marshall with Deputy marshal Nelly and a native prisoner named Moxie Wasay who is held to the grand jury on a statutory charge in that section.
 The plane also made a trip to Council yesterday with Harold Ivan off and on its return brought nearly 500 pounds of second class mail mat ter from Unalakleet.
 Pilot Brown is scheduled for a trip tomorrow morning to Fairbanks via Candle. George Hellerich and Gunnar Kaason will be passengers to Candle, where they will be in the employ of the Arctic Circle Explor- ation Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
A Tip On The
 Ice Break U p

The absolute date, nobody knows, But at the Horseshoe Cigar Store, so the story goes, Harry heard the police chief on his beat, Say to Bobby on the street, That he had letter just last week From a pal of his at, I think, Coal Creek, Saying there is an Eskimo in Kot- zebue Who said his squaw in Dutch Harbor knew Of a man who has travelled the world all over And now runs restaurant down Cordova, He knows an old sourdough in Dawson town, Who got it straight from chee- chacco clown, Of d man in Klondike who got the story From the King of the Arctics. up in Pt. Barrow, About man in old Juneau, Who knows man who claims to know Of a lonely trapper in Ketchikan, Whose partner says he'll prove if he can That the ice will break up on --- Oh Hell! I've forgotten the date But I think it was somewhere around May the 9th.
 -"Jack Pot"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Mirow Flying
 Dredge People
 To kougarok

Pilot Hans Mirow took off this morning at 9 o'clock for Film with MT. Paul Stafford and Mrs. Wilson as passengers.
 After its return from Film the plane took off for the Kougarok with Clyde White and wife as pass engerS. About five o'clock this af- ternoon the Mirow Air Service took off again on another trip to the Kougarok with MT. Hammers and Hans Peterson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
LOCAL NEWS Last Trip Of
 Contract Mail
 Service Today

Pilot Robbins and Co-pilot Hall took off this morning in the PAA Ford plane, carrying the last outgo- ing contract mail via alrplane thiS winter. Mrs. Angie Bode was an outgoing passenger.
 The plane brought load of first and second class mail last evening from Fairbanks, and John White g member of the PAA office force al Fairbanks, who is making the round trip. Three native passengers from coast points were also brought tc Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
HI Health Causes Nurse
 Fly Outside

Mrs. Angie Bode, of St. Joseph, Missouri, the graduate nurse who recently jointed the staff of the May nard- Columbus hospital has had to return home on account of ill health. She was an outgoing passenger on the PAA plane this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
N o T I c E

NOTI ICE
 Thursday night, April 25. at eight o'clock, the Boring Native Brother hood and SisterhOod will give pro- gram of Eskimo dances, songs' ana dramatized stories in the Gymnas- ium of the Native school. Public IS invited. Admission, Adults 50 cts Children under fifteen, 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Fire Alarm Boxes LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
.

made a frantic rush to meet their S nta-the real Santa Claus from the North Polel
 Midst wild shouts of merriment Santa himself, in his bright red ane white costume and long white beard, alighted from the sleigh with jovia geod-natured Merry Christmas, merry Christmas to you alll' The chrdren swarmed about him in un- tontrollable confusion as he joyously dra yged forth pack after pack bulg- ing with bright colored toys and dolls
 What could it mean? Who was this .range real Santa Claus with his
 eigh and reindeer from the North Pcle? The people marvelled! T h e children were boisterous and com r.ately out of control. Everyone for get his own particular celebration and fingered on to see what it was all about.
 Then jolly old St. Nick, his beard flowing in the breezes, began digging down into his packs and passing out stlle toys to the youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

The gigantic Christmas tree il Fountain square was ablaze with ccl- c.ci lights and decorations. Christ .aas eve had arrived and the snowJ asmcsphere was beautifully deposit- in7 the finishing touches to thS and and wonderful Christmas tree
 Mlrth. happiness n d laughter mly a0oundeJ through the ioyous ristmas cr;1ds as they throngeo the s-ests blinking through the snoy fakes and hurrying on to celebra- t.-ns. They. seemed to take the com rlunity tree for granted until the il. lu te!ous sound of sleighbells wa ard in the distance. Sleighbells or Christmas eve-how delectablel A, eges were turned in the direction from which they came,
 Soon the object of the delightful dizturbance came into sight. A bright rod sleigh drawn by six horses, clev- erly decorated to represent reindeers. tuned the corner and headed to- ward Fountain square All traffic wa stepped instantly as the children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

"Oh, boy!9 shouted one, gee what I got-an airplane" Then two little girls cried out joyously, as they un- wrapped golden-haired dollies.
 On and on Santa continued as the crowd became greater and greater and the snowstorm grew heavier and heavier. Santa's packs seemed to be endless. Soon gay colored balloons. drums. harmonicas and gold and silver horns were in evidence on all
 ides, adding to the gayety of the Christmas part.
 There was a lull as Santa Claus dug down into still another pack This time he began hurling large oranges and sacks of candy into ths crowd and thsy were catching them midst much laughter and excite ment,
 Santa himself was having the time of his life. Even more so, than the happy crowd about him. For he was shuckling within, because he had been reminded by Christmas mes senger of love to do this very thing md to become the community Santa Claus.
 Finally the crowd became impatient Q learn who their. strange, chuckling Santa really was Who could it bs, who had given so generously and un- partially to all2 But before they had lime to speak. the jolly old fellow was jnstling past people, snow and traffic until he scrambled into hi sleigh.
 Get up, reindeers9 he shouted,
 With a jerk the sleigh bounded forward with Santa wildly shouting,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Merry Christmas, Ysl,r;r4,,-oo fp ol1J,s

MeTTy OiIiotiiidS, 41Ahs's At -7t Christmas to all!9
 But he wasn't to get away 50 efs- ly for the next moment a strong north wind, whistling around the corner, tore off his whiskers, mask md all, and Santa Claus stood re ealed in all his embarrassment
 A hushed silence at first and then wild shout of joy and surprise ang through the Christmas atmos- ohere. Twas Tn dia n Pete" the owns most confirmed miser, Never in all their lives had they seen such | glorious smile on his face, as he aged out from bis Christmas regalia md offered his hand in friendly greeting to all. cr
 Indian Pete (so named because of his love for the outdoor ife), had given without thought of receiv- ng and had incidentally received more than he ever could have re- eeived materially-the respect and adoration of the whole town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
repre.ent 3 frozen lake.

At one end build little snow S2rt out of Jumps of sugar. Salt scattered over the mirror will look like drift ed snow and little twige of trees mounted on cardboard by means of sealing wax will give a border of woods to the landscape
 Perhaps at one end log cabin could be placed and this can be made by matches stained with wood polish and cut in all sizes. A little window to the log cabin and door add to it's appeal A cardboard base will make the house secure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Or, if the above, though singularly attractive, takes too much time a pleasing table center decoration is to be had by securing small birch bark log, boring holes into it and filling the holes with holly and mistletoe.
 Sugar melted in water and placed on twigs or tiny Christmas trees give the impression of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Decorations for Christmas Table

With a little patience and time the ,Cvel.est of homemade decorations can be made for the Christmas ta- ble.
 A winter scene is. attractive and guitable to gaze upon indoors as well as out, so for the center of the table riece place a plain mirrow that will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Christmas Cards Old Custom

The sending of Christmas cards by way of friendly greeting and re- membrance has grown up since about 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

LES nta Claus is comin' around as ysufy in December said Uncle Eb-
 ,r1, "tryin to bring along enough good cheer to beat de tax collect or"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Ncn- Christians and Christmas
 Non-C Christians frequently join i2 the social observance of the day To them, it simply has no religioui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
YOUR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE

Your Christmas pleasure is due when your Christmas duty is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
100. sEPTEMBER .. -.
A MODEST GOAL

THE Indiana State Symphony Society sustain
ing organization Of the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra. opened its annual membership cam
pagn today with the modest goal Of 500 new mem
bers Success will bring the societys roster to 2oOO
This campaign gives all Hoosiers an opportunity
to show their appreciation for group that he made
heroic efforts in behalf Of good music. The or
chestra was started shortly after the depression be
gan. and has struggled bravely through the lean
years
Ferdinand schaefer. the orchestras conductor.
musician with all the fine traditions of the old
school has labored without stint. lie has had the
cooperation OF loyal fellow musicians and the aid
Of music lovers as represented in the symphony
societys membership
The orchestra and society occupy an important
place in the world of Indiana music. In fact it IS
not speaking TOO broadly to say the groups are
al-important in the field.
For the coming seasons concerts six members OF
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra have been Dor
rowed to aid the indianapolis Musicians, and two
guest artists also VIII come from the Ohio city.
Those guiding the destinies of the orchestra are
doing their part and doing it we'll The results Of
the campaign opening today Will tell whether In
diana music lovers are willing to give the support
absolutely necessary if the orchestra is to advance
beyond the coming seasons program.
The present membership of the society is 1900.
Il would not be asking too much of Indiana music
lovers to double the membership; not merely to add
a modest 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
GOALS DILEMMA

DOTH opera rs and miners have shown spirit
- during the present coal controversy wholly op-
pose to the bitterness and hostility that have char
acterized previous walkouts. We trust it will con
tinue.
The emotional restraint which has thus far
marked the dispute indicates that both employers
and employees recognize that they in measure
victims Of common difficulty. And this is the
chief reason for the hope that speedy settlement
viii remove this first serious threat to the present
pronounced uplift in business.
Not since the dark days Of 1893 have the pros
poets for substantial and lasting recovery been
brighter than in the last few weeks A nationwide
coal strike Of long duration would prove a serious
setback to all lines Of mdustry-except of course
those healthy competitors of coal, the oil and gas
industries-and would fall like wet blanket over
the rising hopes Of the people.
But because the miners and mine owners recog-
nize their mutual problems there are good reasons
to believe that this blanket will be lifted before it
smothers the chances of business revival.
This strike is one of the casualties of the de-
cison which invalidated NRA The coal code brought
peace and profits 10 the industry and better wages
to the miners 1t protected liberal operators from
the cut-throat competition of low-wage mines 1t
ended the vicious downward spiral of wage and
price-cuttng which brought suffering to the work.
ers in all fields and desperation 70 the operators
in the higher-pay areas.
With the death Of NRA there was nothing left to
uphold the pay diferentals which tended to make
their natural markets secure to the various coal
producing districts
Organized miners and a majority of the oper-
ators in the hgher-pay districts brought forward
the Gufey coal bill plan to restore order to
the industry. That bill became law but fear that
1t subsequently, will be held unconstitutional now
causes operators to shrink from a definite wage
contract, lest unbridled competition from low-wage
non-mion mines break out before expiration Of
such contract.
1t IS one OF the unfortunate features of our system
Jhat business must remain in suspense while LAWYERS
and judges haggle over the constitutonalty of laws
But in this instance with miners and mine owners
both approaching common difficulties certainly
some compromise can be reached that will enable
The industry to stay on its feet until the Gufey
Coal Board has been given a chance to eliminate
the "sweatshop fringe" and the Supreme Court
has decreed whether the industry shall have order
or anarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
AND We RE STILL ALIVE

A MID such epithets "socialistlc' 'commun-
istic" and "colectivistic" - used to describe
any new governmental proposal not sanctioned by
the NIedes and Persions-it is comforting to know
that though the peoples ears were burned with such
vitrol 40 years ago. our civilization lived through it.
Lawyer Joseph Choate, asserting before the
United States Supreme Court the mconstitution-
atty of the then prevailing income tax law, Said
1T does seem to me now, if the court please, that
II is time to learn little more about the real nature
of this act of Congress which are impugning
before YOU 1t is defended here upon principles as
cOmmunistic socialistic-what shall / call them
populisc as ever have been addressed to any poht-
cal assembly in the world Now if you approve this
law with its ubiquitous exemption of $4,000 and this
communstic march goes on and five years hence
statute comes to you with exemption OF $4,000
and tax of 20 per cent upon all having incomes
in excess of that amount. how can you meet 1t III
view of the decision which my opponents ask you
now to render? There is protection now OF never.
The Supreme Court voded the income tax law.
But eventually, the will of the people prevailed ana
an amendment authorizing Federal taxation OF IN
comes was added to the Constitution.
Mr. Choate voiced his shrin warning four dec
AIDES ago Today We have Federal income taxes lar
more "confscatory' than anything Mr.. Choate
feared Yet We still live under the protection OF the
Constitution. Those Socialists. Communists, Popu-
lists Collectivists they haven't devoured us yet.