davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Texas Mixes Cridiron, Santa
Bowl Games Make Foot Ball Tickets Finest
Presents i'm Lone Star State.

Mexico Aggies in the Sun Bowl at
El PaSo.
For good measure, Texas College
of Tyler will vie with Alabama State
in the Chocolate Bowl at Tyler
Friday for the Negro national
championship"
And Amarillo and Greenville will
lock horns at Dallas Saturday for
the Texas High School title with
crowd of 21,00o expected.
All of which leaves Texans in the
mood to talk foot ball with Santa
Claus and reserve seat tickets the
choicest gift that could be found in
o Christmas stocking.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FURR AFTER CHAMPION
Seeks Non-Title Bout With Ross
in Richmond Next Month.

Only the consent of Mike Jacobs,
boxing promoter, is necessary to close
a proposed bout between Phil FUR,
DistricS welterweight champion, and
Barney Ross, world title holder. which
would take place at Richmond next
month. Jacobs has an option on Ross
services.
Although he would not be in a
position to claim the welterweight
title should he win, Furr is anxious
to NEE, Ross before the champion
departs for Florida where he will
spend the Winter. On his way South,
Ross plans to stop at the Old Do
minion capital, where the bout would
be held at the Richmond Auditorium
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Jackie Nichols.
IT'S. Richmond, Va, defeated Whitley
wahlberg. 176, Columbus, Ohio,
straight falls.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Otis Clingman,
16e, Oklahoma City, defeated Al Will
lfams, 1872. Chicago, three out of four
falls: Jack Clayborn, l64, Atlanta,
tossed Totem Pole" Anderson, 160,
Takoma, Wash, straight falls.
TACOMA, Wash.-Reb Russell, 2l8.
Chicago, defeated Mike Strelich, 228'
Belgrade, two falls out of three; Les
Crime, 2o2, Australia, and Jack Wag-
Tler, 205. of Georgia, drew, one fan
each.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

the Winter golf Of William w Hin
shaw, Fred McLeod's regular Winter
golf companion. But it isn't bad
enough to cause the former opera ex-
ecutive to quit the game entirely.
The septuagenarian hies himself out
to the driving shed near the eighth
tee every morning and takes a lesson
frol Mcleod That's the reason he
put up that driving shed last Winter,
and now he is making use of it. But
if the snow hangs around much longer
Hinshaw will pack up his tools and
jump for Augusta.
WILLIAM LAWSON LITTLE, Jr..
has a piece under his signature
in a current magazine taking to task
the men who criticize his play and
the grimness with which he goes after
his golf. He points out that as boy
he had an ambition to win the ma
tional amateur: that he worked hard
to win and that because he has his
own methods of winning and behavior
he shouldn't be taken too severely to
task.
Lawson has won four amateur
championships in a row. He should
have no worries about the self-ap-
pointed gallery critics who bemoan
his concentration on the job at hand.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
SHOOTSSET OF 498 .
IN YULET|DE EVENT.
MabeIle Herring SparkIes.
Simmons-Zimmerman Tilt
on Tap Sunday.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ FORGE L. ISEMANN, secre-
tary of the National Duckpin
II Bowling Congress, and his
~ comely miSSuS, Merceda, have
been among the stanchest supporters
of The Evening Star Yuletide Tourna-
ment from its inception, but today the
thought of the big maple party to
them is a little painful.
Mrs. Isemann, who won the hrst
prize in the womens division last
year, probably won't qualify Tor the
roll-off, and George assuredly IS out
of the main doin's. They took the
qualifying test at the Lucky Strike
the other day. Mrs. 1semann rolled
498 with a 30-pin handicap and her
long-legged husband, in his poorest
form of the season, turned in a miser-
able sos, with 10 franked sticks.
Il ought to do better than that
brndfolded," groaned George, telling
q truth.
THE Christmas spirits got me"
smiled the missus. I'm simply being
hjg-hearted to the other girls"
MaDeIle HeTing StdTss
%TABELLE Herring. captain OF the
4'A Convention Hall team in the
Ladies District League, who won
Star prize last year, is in fair way
to collect another. Miss Herring shot
a game of 155 in her qualifying set at
the Lucky Strike, and if it stands up
through the preliminary round 1t Will
he worth SIS. Miss Herring made Ger
tain of a place in the $500, roll-oH py
totaling 581, with 13 pins handicap.
Her big game, incidentally, was tne
opener.
A girl who bowls lot in wash
Ington, but isn't eligible for Inc otar
tournament. for which the fair plnners
here are thankful, is Ida Summons OF
Norfolk. Va. The platinum blond,
who probably is the greatest sklrteo
bowler in history, will appear next
Sunday at Silver Spring opposed TO
Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimore star,
who challenged Ida after the South-
erner had shellacked our own famous
Lorraine GULL in a 2O-game series.
Hard to Believe Ii.
IN HER match with Miss GULL MISS
L Simmons achieved the well-nigh
incredible. Not only did she top
Lorraine by 1l9 sticks, but finished
ahead in each of the four 5-game
skirmisheS.
The Norfolk maid is capable OF
holding her own with any male star
in the country. She Is carrying an
average of 121 in two Norfolk leagues
and one of 120 in the Southern In
,ercity League She holds five world
records and with Dot O'Brien OF Nor
folk is a co-holder of two others.
Bowling is a lucrative pastime 10
Ida. She won s1OO by beating Miss
GULL and shortly afterward picked
I'D another century in winning the
Chesapeake Sweepstakes in Baltimore
1t will be worth still another Slo0 II
she turns back Miss Zimmerman,
which very likely she will do.
The Baltimorean is the fifth rank
ing woman duckpinner of the country
and is having a big season. She
will bowl 20 games with Miss Simmons
In 5-game blocks, the first 2 to be
rolled Saturday at the Tivoli In Bal
timore. The Silver Spring meetings
Sunday will be at 2:30 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
STRAIGHT OFE TElE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

He will be in Florida until time for
school to open up after the first of the
year.
TOMORROW several golfing devo-
tees at few Of the country clubs
of that indomitable breed from which
real golfers come will step out and
play few shots in the snow, just to
tell their grandchildren that they
played on Christmas day, 1885, in the
snow.
The snow Is cutting seriously into
Evening star., 1935-12-24
STONE FIVE CAN LEAD
Will Head Community League If
1t Wins on Thursday.

American Stone Co.'S basket ball
team gets chance to move out ahead
of the pack in the Southeast Com
munity Center League on Thursday.
when it plays its second game in the
second half of the loop which opened
last night.
Winners over Sigma Mu Sigma by
a $500 score, the stone men will be
the first quint to play again. Ed Rob-
inson's 13 points were decisive last
night, the big center topping all
scorers in the league. In the other
game the Northeast Business Men
trimmed the Eighth Street Business
Men of the Southeast, rs to 20.
American Stone meets the Marvins
at 7:l5 pm. Thursday, after which
G. P. o. plays the Eagles and Con-
gress Heights clashes with NJ Chi
Gamma.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

TROPICAL disturbances have ma
terially interfered with fishing
off the Florida coast. but boat
l. captains at Miami are looking
forward to better conditions next
month.
On account of rough water only a
few marlin and sailfish have been
landed. An angler informs us that he
experienced the worst fishing of his
many trips to Southern fishing
grounds. In two days. he said, he
landed only one small sailflsh and
three dolphins. However, the sailflsh
was caught with light tackle, a
6-ounce tip and nine-thread line, and
it took hour and So minutes to
bring the prey to the boat. Washing
tonians visiting Miami for angling are
referred to Capt. Will Underwood, pier
5, who is highly recommended.
THE total wildfowl killed in Mary
land during the duck season,
which ended December 10. reached a
new low level Not more than $4,000
were bagged, compared with 100000
two years ago. Because "the hunters
Evening star., 1935-12-24

D:: T.: !: ss:;:: rs: ::;;:; =; !;
want for New Year day
victory in three foot ball bowls"
The gridiron season, a thing OF
the past in most of the country, Is
lust reaching the climax in Texas.
Because, on New Year day,
Southern Methodist's unbeaten and
united eleven will meet Stanford in
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena; Texas
Christian takes on Louisiana State
in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans,
and Hardn-Simmons plays New
Evening star., 1935-12-24
ATHLETES TO go FREE"

Olympic cards of identification will
take the place of passports when
American contestants and officials go
to Germany for the 1886 games. The
customary $40 charge for passports
thus will be eliminated
Evening star., 1935-12-24
U. S. IN WORLD BOWLING.

BERLIN R.-America's announced
participation in the fifth world bowling
championship scheduled to take place
In Berlin July 21-26, 1886. shortly be-
fore the Olympic games. increases the
total of competing nations to IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CARAS, RUDOLPH AGAIN
Champion Accepts Challenge of
Cueist He Defeated.

WILMINGTON, Del, December "a
(P.-Jimmy Caras, newly crowned
worlds pocket billiards champion, has
accepted title match challenge from
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, whom he
defeated in the play-off for the cham
picnship in New York.
The challenge match will be played
in Philadelphia, probably in April
when Caras completes tour of the
Eastern States, Caras said.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
HONOR G. w. SWIMMER
Ghormley on All-America Team.
Now in California.

NO" Ia MA
Dyer Ghormley, captain of the
George Washington swimming team
last year, has been named on the
annual all-America tank team Sc
lected for Spalding's Guide by Ed
Kennedy. Columbia University SWIM
ming coach.
Ghormley, who recently married
Betty O'Toole, one of the Districts
foremost feminine fish" now resides
in California. His selection came as
result of a record-breaking per-
formance in the Eastern intercolle-
giates at Pittsburgh last season, when
he churned his way to the 200-yard
breast stroke championship in 2:02.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
TAKoMA BOYS BOOKING.

Jack Ellis is booking games for the
Takoma Park Boys Club 115-pound
basket ball team at Shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
GRID PLAYER SUCCUMBS.

CINCINNATI. December "a (P.-
Edward Hofherr, 90, of Chicago,
reserve end on Xavier University's
foot ball squad, died yesterday in a
hospital here, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
MAT FAN HELPS NEEDY
Pappas, Former Promoter, Gives
Dinners to 1900.

Professional wrestling, long noted
for its production of charitable enter
prises, indirectly will furnish a gen.
erous portion Of Christmas cheer to-
morrow when Louis Pappas, former
Washington mat promoter and now
proprietor of a restaurant, will dish
out 1900 free dinners to the needy.
Tickets emitting the bearers to the
free Christmas dinners are available
at the lunch room of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pappas. 511 Ninth street. The din
ners will be served from 10 am, to
5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Knows His Chip Shot.

EOR if there is one man who has
the art of chipping down to a
fine point it is this same little George.
the guy who spread-eagled his field
to win the District open Champion
ship last October with a 72-hole
score of 289 over one of the toughest
golf courses anywhere.
Hardly round of golf does he play
that he doesn't hole at least one chip
shot from just of the green, and he
usually lays 'em so close that they
are either "gimmes" or the putt is
cinch.
He has been known to hole as
many as three in a single round, and
he would be poison in the animal"
game at Congressional if they let him
play. No man playing golf around
Washington knows more about the
gentle art of smuggling a ball close
to the pin from just of the carpet,
not even Fred Mcleod Of Columbia,
who can do some fancy chipping
himself,
Evening star., 1935-12-24

r ARVEY JOHNSON. the lanky
- youngster who holds the Co
lumbia Club golf title. thought
u he would grab little spend
ing money this Christmas. so he got
himself in line for a post Office job
and found out that to get on the
list he had to report at am.
1t was one of those away-below
mornings. but. despite the cold. Har-
vey jumped out of bed and got down
to Jim Farley;s domain around $50
o'clock He found himself fourth in
Evening star., 1935-12-24
GLIB EXPLANATION
is D|FFENBAUGH'S
"Must Keep Under Ball."
Says Indian Spring Pro,
but Doesn't Tell How.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

. all perfectly pidln uo" HO"
George Diffenbaugh. the half
pint pro who holds the District
4 open title, slides those chip shots
so close to the pin. That is, it's plain
if you can figure out mixture OF
trigonometry and calculus and the
reasons why spin on golf ball acts
like it does.
When 1 can feel that my right
shoulder is under the ball l can chip
and putt we'll" George says But
he doesn't amplify it. IF my right
shoulder is low and under the ball !
can get around all right"
Of course George, being little
fellow of around feet inches,
stands closer to the ground than most
of the men swinging golf clubs around
Washington, fact which should give
him a better line on the hole. But
it takes more than that to make him
the wizard at chipping he is and has
been since the first day he swung
club at Indian Spring, where he
reigns as the club pro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
ITO RELIEVING
fRREE STEPS

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple. and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Gain Is Good Omen.
The Proper Weight for You

THERE are three types of
l. build in man, and if you
look carefully at yourself you
will likely be able to name the
type to which you belong.
DR.. J. E. Goldthwait, Boston,
whose work on posture and body
mechanics is so well known to all
interested in physical training, in
an address delivered at the Hos
pital for Joint Diseases, New York
city, stated that the three types are: !:
l. The regular or average type as
described and illustrated in the text
books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
BR-R-R; THAT'S COLD

The lowest temperature so far oD-
tanned chemically is forty-four ten
thousandths of a degree on the Kel-
vim scale, which starts at absolute
zero, or approximately 1895 degrees
below zero on the Fahrenheit scale,
according to the American Chemical
society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

formed. Today every first-class hos
pital has surgeons performing this
operation.
Rest Is Important.
However, more than surgical skill
is necessar. to bring patients safely
through this operation, and Drs. w.
o. Thompson, S G. Taylor, Third,
and X. A. Meyer, Chicago, believe
that next to surgical skill, the most
important factor in estimating the
risk of the operation is the condi-
ton of the patient before operation.
Thus aside from the care with
which iodine is given, the emotion
al instability, muscular weakness,
rest, body weight and the amount
of infection must be considered !;
the two most important of these be-
ing the emotional instability and
the muscular weakness.
Therefore, because of the benefi-
cial effects of rest, patients should
be prepared for operation in hos
pitals.
Gain Is Good Omen.
A gain in body weight is a good
sign, therefore the amount of food
the patient should try to take
should be just twice the amount his
basal metabolism test (rate at
which his body processes are
working when he is lying down at
complete rest) shows that he needs.
In cases of colds in the nose and
throat, two weeks should elapse
before operation is performed, and
in cases of bronchitis or pneu-
monia, the operation should be
postponed four weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

tie more than IS
necessary be re-
moved some thy
roid extract is
given to = the pa
tient daily to make
up the necessary
amount. At one
time it was consid-
cred a dangerous
operation and pa
tients S travelled
many miles to cit
les where this op-
Grafton was Der
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
44QWARE
UoITODKY
DR. JAMES W. BARTON
Talk, About

Rest Before Thyroid Operation
N|HEN too much juice is
w manufactured by the thy
roid gland of the neck, this
juice hurries all the different
processes of the body, just as
an open draft in the furnace
makes the coal burn hercely.
Thus the nerves, heart, stomach and
other organs are under stress all
the time.
To lessen the amount Of this
juice in the system, a large part
of the thyroid gland is now re-
moved by surgeons. Should lit
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Less Than Normal.

2. The slender type with small
joints, small muscles, and a highly
organized nervous mechanism or
system. This type, adjusted for
quick moving, as well as quick
thinking, should weigh at It's nor
nal from Il to 20 pounds less than
the so-called normal. In athletics
this type is the short distance run
ner, the hurdler, the pole vaulter,
the contortionist-the "Uncle Sam"
type. This type not only has bones,
muscles, joints and nervous system
different from the average type but
his abdominal organs are different
in shape. The stomach is more like
a round tube than the average type
with its "bulges," the small intes-
tine is about five feet shorter than
that of the average. and the large
intestine is also one or two feet
shorter. The liver is smaller, the
skin soft, hair abundant and soft,
the body long in proportion to it's
thickness, the neck and waist also
longer than that of the average.
The arms and legs are long and
slender, feet narrow with high
arch, and fingers long and tapering.
The "John Bull" Type.
3. The stocky or thick-set type
has heavy bones, joints more "set"
or close-knit, large coarse muscles.
This type should weigh from Is to
20 pounds more than the average
or textbook normal. In athletics
this type is the wrestler, the
weight litter, the long distance
swimmer-the John Bull" type.
With this type the stomach Is large
and pear-shaped, the small inteS.
tines may be 80 to 40 feet, almost
twice as long as that of the average
type 20 feet), and the large intes-
tine is also considerably longer than
in the average or normal type. The
liver is large and heavier, the skin
coarser, and the hair is usually
dropped early. The body is very
thick in proportion to its length,
and the neck is short and thick.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
Eists Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Different View

Youth In the hammock dreams Of
the future; old age of the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
LOCAL NOTES

MT. Patterson, father of Mrs. Garnet Martin, wife of the foreman of the pow CT house and machine shop for the Hammon Company, was found dead this morn ing in bed.
 Cause of death was attrib uted to a cerebral hemorr- haze. MT. Patterson came to Nome aboard the $. s. North Star in company with his daughter Mrs. Gar net Martin and her child ren. this fall. MT. Patter- son was approximately some seventy years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight with Jerry Calvin to Bluff this morn ing but couldn't land so took MT. Calvin back to Solomon and returned to Nome with Oscar Margraf.
 Later this morning he left for Kotzebue with MT. and Mrs. Bill Kelsey and w A Oliver. Another flight to Deering Candle and Rot zebue is planned for tomor- row it was announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Sunday School
 Xmas Services
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page 1 mas as a leader for the next two or three days of wor- ship of the birth of The Savior.
 Over eighty boys, girls and young people took part. A pageant When Shepherds Watched" by a group of older boys and a companion pageant Their Gifts and Ours" by the boys and girls of the Be- ginners and Primary De- partment; the Christmas carols; the Gift to the Babe were leading numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Today's eatures
 Of Community
 Xmas Attended
(Continued from Page One)

(oOnLuluSu rom rage oneJ contests on snow shoes.
 This evening at 8 P. M. programs will start at the same two churches, con- memorating the Christmas Spirit. This will be the windup of the Community Xmas celebration and San ta Claus will appear at both places to distribute gifts to the children of Nome, who, no doubt will be there, hundreds strong.
 The afternoon festivities went off with lots of enthus iasm and public spirit, mo- tion pictures being taken of the various activities. Be sure and attend the pro- grams this evening com- mencing at 8 PM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Due to the Community Xmas program this even ing, the regular meeting of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Pilot Maurice King of the Ferguson Airways re- turned Sunday enroute to Kotzebue with Dick Sund- quist for Candle and War ren Ferguson as passengers.
 Pilot Robbins of the PAA in the Fleetster plane, with 600 pounds of first and sec- ond class mail matter arriv ed at Nome at 1 P. M. today from Fairbanks and depart ed again this afternoon on his return flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Jones and Stewart of the Pacific Alaska Air ways in the Ford plane ar rived at Nome yesterday and left this morning on it's return flight to Fairbanks. Art M. Chamberlain and Fred Milligan were incom- ing passengers and Wallace Porter and a native girl were outgoing bound for Koyuk. A sick native was also a passenger to Nome, for the hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Pilot Hans MiroW of tn

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service left Fairbanks this morning in the Lockheed Vega with Miss Roberta Middleton, Mrs. Guy Mish and daught- CT Marianne, Grover And re, B. J. McConaghy and Hugh O'Neill. The plane arrived at Nome early this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Pilot Frank Whaley ac-

Pilot Frank Whaley ac- companied by Harry Nell son, both of the Nome Air ways took off for Nulato today to pick up passen- gers for some points in the Yukon section. The plane is to return tomorrow and make the Xmas Flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Pilot Herman Lehrdahl, flying with Xmas express for the Nome section, in connection with today's flight of the Mirow Air Ser vice from Fairbanks, arriv- ed Nome in a Stinson Jr., loaded to capacity with Xmas packages for Nome residents, and others in this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
Drink Milk for Health


 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- 'er known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected ton the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; lin quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders. i'H
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

the Nome City Council has been postponed for this evening. A meeting will be called at a later date, it was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
F R E. K PIE R M A N FEN T

To Be Given Away To The Holder of the Lucky No. Numbered Ticket Given Free With Each 'Sham- poo & Finger Wave. "-
 Drawing Xmas Eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-11
May Have Seen Double

Proud Father somewhat tipsy)-
Congrashalate me, gennelmun, 1 wan.
ma register twins.
Record Clerk-What makes you say
gentlemen? I'm the only one here.
Proud Father-Say, hold every.
thing (hic), till I can go home and
take another look (hic) at them III
tikes.-Capper's Weekly.