davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

of Mexico mine, dragged anchor re- gently and sank on the south end of Woewodski island after hit ting a reef, according to the Peters burg Press
 The Charles T.. owned by the same company. came to the scene equipped with oil drums to raise the Winnie B. which had filled with water and was lying on the edge of a sheer drop off after her planking had been sprung but no blanks actually broken or ribs damaged. By successfully getting cables under the hull. fastening empty oil drums to the sides of the Winnie B., the boat was raised. bailed out and brought to Peters burg in tow of the Charles T. It was placed on the Anderson Marine Ways to undergo repairs.
 A large crowd turned out at Pet ersDurg for the President Birth day Ball, ace ording to the Peters burg Press Mayor Locken named Brick Ness. J. H. Wheeler, and Charles Greenaa on the committee to have charge of the ball. On ac- count of illness Ness's place was taken by A o. Elstad. The net re- ceipts were $53.35.
 Martin MikelsOn. a resident of Port Ashton, drowned recently when he accidentally fell off the dock at that place. He is survived by relatives at Puyallup, Washing ton.
 Virginia Pitka. IA year old daughter of Andrew Pitka, former i ly Native chief of KoyukuI Vil- lage, was adjudged insane n the Commissioner court at ETulato. She was taken to FairbaU ks to await the trip to Morningside Sani- torium.
 Roy Tipton, who recently under went a narrowing experience on the Valdez Glacier at the time George Martin lost his life, is in the Cordova hospital, where ne was sent for treatment by Dr. E. E. Wise. MT. Tipton had his ten toes and part of one foot amputated and may yet lose his leg. By an in- genious surgical operation h e stump of Mr. Tipton's leg was in serted in a flap of flesh attached to the other leg, with the hope that it will attach itself to the protrud- ing bones and eliminate taking off the entire foot and ankle MT. Tip ton, who was a miner and an un- usually active man, will be crip- pied for life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Fair banks grade and high schools and the Empress theater were closed for an indefinite period on Jan. 2S on account of the preya- Ience of influenza in the communi- ty. 136 pupils, over one-third of the enrolment, were out of school on account of the epidemic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Fairbanks Igloo No 4, Pioneers of Alaska, held its annual celebra- ton and installation of officers last week, Judge Cecil Clegg acting as installing officer Before the in stallation, Judge Clegg, on behalf of the members. presented to Percy Hubbard an honorary membership in the Igloo, and paid high tribute to his courage and daring in mak- ing the flight through snow and fog to Ruby on the night of last December ? to bring two Alaska Pioneers to the hospital at Fair banks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

Milk 10 Cents a Quart. Night Delivery. More Dairy. Phone 34
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08

The Winnie B., owned by the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co.,, which has been used for the past several months in connection with the work being done at the Maid
, 1935-09-29

fumed and paved to q scoreleSs tie
with the San Jacinto club In a sea
Of mud. The BUGS held an edge. but
the mud prevented them from scor-
ing.
The Laredo Tigers continued their
winning sweep. despite the loss OF
George Pappas. fleet back, through
an injury, by rolling over the Har-
lRndale Mules OF san Antonio Ia
the tune OF y 40. This victory
bo1tered the Tiger stock In the
coming district pennRnt chase.
The Harllngen Cardinals went
down before a. last quarter attack
by the hard-hustling I'D" Bulldogs
OF McAllen. The Brownsville Eagles
also went down rs To the Donna
Redskins, but the result was far
from discouraging 20 the Eagles.
The Redskins are favorites TO re-
peat their Valley and bi-district
3" championship OF last year and
are beyond doubt one OF the strong
est elevens In the South Texas
section.
The Edinburg : Robstown tilt,
which was 70 inaugurate conference
games IN the "A" district, was post
poned because Of rain. The tilt
win be played later IN the season.
The "A" chase win get under way
In full swing Friday with two dis
trict games on the docket. The
Edinburg Bobcats 90 70 Corpus
Christi for q tussle which "a certain
10 be hard fought. The Bobcats are
coached BY Bobby Cannon. who
, 1935-09-29
Donna Noses out Eagles
7 to 6 in TOrrid Contest

On the strength OF one dazzling
55-yard run by Arthur Iorgov and q
point plunged by Stan Reed. the
Donna high Redskins, defending
Valley and hl-district II" cham
pions, rosed out a battling brood Of
Brownsville high Screaming Eagles
7-6 here Friday night in one az the
best grid contests Brownsville fans
have seen In years.
The Eagles, cutting loose with all
they had In a clever game called
by Co-Capt. Louis Fernandez. well
might have won except for Icrgov's
one brilliant burst through the left
side Of his line.
Three times the Aguila forward
wall stalled the best efforts Of Dom
mas backs, rated as the best In the
Valley, with gallant goal line stands,
and the Brownsville running attack.
, 1935-09-29
District Chief 80
Set Grid Fee.

LA FERIA. Sept. 9s.-The district
Glass I'D" foottsH committee met
I'M the office OK 6upt. ILL., "A. Moore,
chairman, this week and Bnt the
fees to be paid by the schools,
One-hRlf the state fees must he paid
NV each school and one per cent ci
the district championship gross re-
ceipts must be paid into the dis
trlct committee treasury. The funds
Will be used for purchasing u trophy
for the district championship team
and To defray expenses or the dis
trlct committee. Several school men
also sought 20 determine eligibility
OF some OF their playerA
Members OF the committee besides
Mr. Mofre are supt. Deviney Of
Raymondville. Principal Graham Of
Mercedes. Supk Hugh Proctor Of
Mission and Supt. o. L. Davis Of
San Benito.
, 1935-09-29
Bobcat-Picker
Game Postponed


EDINBURo. Sept. 98.--Edinbure
High Schools first Class A game
Of the season. scheduled with Robs-
town mere Friday night, was de-
layed until October 10 and win be
played at Robstown as the result OF
a conference OF District l6-A off,
Gals nt Falfurrias.
Edinburg's season win open &C.
tober 4 with the Corpus Christi
Buccaneers in Corpus Christi, ac-
cording to the rearranged schedule.
Other conflicting dates In schedules
caused the changes.
The revised Bobcst schedule Ia as
follows:
Oct. CORPUS Christi nc Corpus
Christi: Oct. t1-Kingsville at Edln-
burg oct. i8-Robstown at Rcbs-
town; Oct. 25-Mercedes at Edin-
burg; Nov. Rio Hondo at Edin-
burg Nov. 6-Brownsville at Browns
vile; Nov. lB--Raymcndville &C
Raymondville; NOV. 22-HarlinRen
at Edinburg; Nov. 2s-Laredc at
Laredo.
, 1935-09-29
Golf Exhibition IL
Slated AT Harrington

HARLINGEN. Sept. 2B--Ths golf
match between Tony Butler and
Hin Cooke or HarlIngen and Tucker
Bowles and Dickie Turner on Eli
dalgo county viii be played on the
local course Sunday. weather per-
hitting.
They met at Mission last Sunday
but rain permitted playing only
nine holes with the HarIingen golf
ers leadlmE ore up over the Hldalgo
county pair.
, 1935-09-29
SANTA ROSA IN
SURPRISE WIN


MERCEDES, Sept. 70. - Santa
Rosa High Schools Warriors upset
the dope-bucket In q biz way here
Friday afternoon by completely
stopping the Mercedes High School
Tigers Is TO 0 on q slick Rridircn.
Diminutive HartselI Davis. play
ing his last year OF football for
Santa Rosa IN that schools second
year Of Valley Class p competition
slashed the Tiger line at VIII. once
for IL yards and a touchdown and
again for q touchdown when he
slithered through for nine yards
and the score. Both touchdownl
were made in the last quarter
Davis failing 10 dropkick the first
point and r. Shimek crashing CEN
ter for the second extra point.
Davis led a green and inexperl-
enced backfield Friday afternoon,
but Eugene Keyes and Captain
Mack Shimek showed plenty OF
power on their own account. Some
thing tells this correspondent that
Santa Rosa viii be In the running
before this season Is over and should
show plenty next season.
The Santa Rosa attack got under
way at the opening OF the game,
when the Warrior line outplayed
the Mercedes line and stopped the
powerful Bonner and the tricky
Pylant much more quickly than had
been anticipated. Santa Rosa turn
ed In nine first downs TO five for
the Tigers.
Lateral passes, fumbled because
Of the slick ball, paved the way
for both Warrior scores. As the
third period ended, Vance grabbed
Pylant's attempted lateral to Bon
ner on the Mercedes 7-yard line,
Davis jumping through center three
times 70 score. On the kickoff aft
er touchdown, Bonner received the
ball. In attempting to pass II lat
orally 20 Pylant. the oval was pick
ed up by Davis and taken 10 the
Mercedes IL but officials returned II
to the Mercedes "a where Davis In
tercepted IL. Davis passed 10 yards
TO r. Shimek. Bookout made first
down on the Mercedes l3 and
Davis sliced center for the score.
Drawe az left halfback played an
outstanding game for Mercedes.
The starting iineups:
Mercedes O) Pos. Santa Rosa (l3)
barnes ................... Johnston
Left End
cCnWaTx CrtnNnaW
Left Tackle
cdcnllepen BROOKS
Left Guard
AIpy A1ller
Center
WISE Hu6ning
Right Guard
llukcu Vance
Right Tackle
Ragland Partain
Right End
Bonner (c) ............. Bookout
Quarterback
Drawe ............ M. Shimek (c)
Left Half
Jones H. bniKnek
Right Half
Pylant ...................... Davis
Fullback
Statistics: First downs - santa
Rosa Q, Mercedes 8. Passes-San-
"a Rosa attempted 10, completed
four for IS yards. 4 incomplete, 2
intercepted; Mercedes attempted
10, completed ! for % yards. . in
complete. 4 intercepted. Penalties
Santa Rosa. 4 for 20 yards: Mer-
cedes. 8 for 80 yards. Officials
Ewing (Kansas State), referee;
Brite Is. W. T. T. CO, umpire:
Chandler 0ouisiana College,, head
linesman.
, 1935-09-29

ment0red the BUGS last year. and
this points toward a slam-bang
battle. The other dlstgics tilt win
send Kingsville to Laredo. Non
district affairs pit san Eenito at
Brownsville md Weslaco az Har-
lInRen. Robstown enjoys an open
date.
, 1935-09-29

HARLINGEN, Sept. q. = The
ladies' gxf tournament set for Fri
day. September a. has been post
poned urfll Friday morning. Octo-
Der 4 because OF rain. A large num-
Der OF ladies had entered the tour
nament for which attractive prizes
had been put up.
, 1935-09-29

Brownsville su~bstitutions: Geo.
Krau1e for Raul Garcia: Clifton
Schreber for Albert Perez: Andres
Hinojosa for Dearl Adams.
First downs by quarters:
Brownsville ......... ! 4 Ais
Donna ............ S-12
Officials-Referee. LAeut. Mike"
YeomanB West Point: Umpire
Fritz Ball III. y. c.; Head LAneman.
San Lesser (B. J. CO.
, 1935-09-29
BEARS DEFEAT
LA 1871
Tri-City Aggregation Hits
Stride Against
Coyotes

PHARR. Sept. 28.-After playing
20 q scoreleSs tie with Santa Rosa
last week. the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo Bears numbered Friday
afternoon 20 down the La Joya
High School Coyotes. newcomers TO
Valley Class b ranks. by a score
OF $50 10 Z.
The game was replete with thrills
throughout. two 60-yard dashes for
touchdowns being turned IN along
with q number OF other long runs.
Poole. Bear fullback. started the
scoring IN the first period when he
ran a Coyote punt hack so yards
for the games first marker. Try
for point failed.
In the third quarter. Poole scored
twice and Green scored once for
Pharr. On the first touchdown,
Poole crashed tackle for five yards
and the score. kicking extra point
himself. He hit tackle for 10 yards
on the next scoring effort and
Green kicked extra point.
Near the close OF the game. Green
passed 10 yards 10 Howton who
stepped across the goal line for the
SEQ and Green hit the lire for
point. La Joya scored late IN the
game when Carrie intercepted
Green's pass and a so yards for
the score. He passed TO Villarreal
for extra point.
The starting lineups:
pharr (33l Pos. Ia iowa IT'D
, 1935-09-29
CORPUS TIED
BY SAN JACS


fHY The Associated fxeNMl
CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. "a
Playing on a mushy gridiron that
was swept by a strcng north wind.
the Corpus Christi Buccaneers and
the san Jacinto Golden Bears Of
Houston ploughed through four
quarters to a. 90 deadlock at CLARK
Field Friday night.
Inability Of the Buccaneers &c keep
. firm grip on the Dall COS them
victory. -Four times he Buccaneers
drove inside the visitors 20-yard
strlpe-on two occasions getting In
side the i0-yard marker-only &C
tumble and 10 have the Bears pounce
on the pigskin for the recovery. An
other time the locals got the ball
on the lD-yard line after a partially
blocked punt, but we're SEE back
through penalties. and an attempted
place kick by Bill Lawrence. left
end. for a field goal didn't v 60
beyond the goal line.
San Jacinto failed to penetrate the
Corpus Christi 20-yard territory q
single time. Their nearest advance
TO the locals goal was to the Is
yard stripe after a series CT par5es
In the second quarter, but there
were stopped then as three aerials
were battered down and John Con-
oily intercepted the fourth or his
own l0-yard marker as the half
ended.
Corpus Christi fumbled six times
ell told during the game, and five
were recovered by the visitors. while
the Bears fumbled only twice, with
one OF theirs being recovered by the
Buccaneers.
Two times In the first period the
Buccaneers drove deep into San ia
cinto's territory. advancing &c the 10
yard stripe the first instance where
Charlie Haas fumbled to lose the
ball. and en- the next occasion Il
was Conoly who fumbled after the
locals had gone as tar as the nine
yard stripe.
In the third period Haas passed
% Lawrence for a first down on the
Bears IS. and the Buc captain and
Conoly alternated IN driving to the
six-yard marker. where Haas again
fumbled. II was a little later In this
period that Lawrence attempted his
field goal.
IN the fourth quarter Jim Ka-
nipe blocked q punt OF Young Bus
sey's and the BUGS gained possess
sion Of the ball on the Bears 10.
Again Conoly and Haas alternated in
ripping to the six-yard line. where
another chance 70 score went glim-
mering rs Haas fumbled and the
Bears recovered.
The starting lineups:
SAN JACTNTO BUGS
Position
MINIS LAWRENCE
Left End
Left Tackle
west kanlpe
Left Guard
bOgAru franks
Center
smith 1foutlnAn
Right Guard
Wall .....................-.. Guion
Right Tackle
Roche Nolte
Right End
O.. Bussey .............. tc) Haas
Quarterback
Rossler Feigenbaum
Left Half
Gelman Hamon
Right Half
- n..~mm. - ~---s~
Fullbacb
Officials-Quiglev est. Benedict's).
referee: Ayres CTexas), umpire:
Shelton est. Edwards), head lines
man: Rundell (Texas). field Judge.
Substltutes-san Jacintc: Collins.
Paul. Shines. Hebert: Corpus Christi:
Harrison. Herndon. Cubage. Hud-
son. Rogers
Score bv quarters:
san Jacinto .......... 0 0 90.
Corpus Christi ...... o Q 0 90
, 1935-09-29

SAN BENITO. Sept. a. Robert
Bickel has been elected president
OK the high school tennis club with
Jane Clark as vice president and
, 1935-09-29

Games Friday
mission &C Rio Hondos.
'Weslaco at Harlingen.
sPharr no Raymcndville".
Mercedes. McAllan open.
La Feria nc Donna.
, 1935-09-29

santa Rosa l3. Mercedes o.
sWeslaco Y. Nilsson O.
san Benito 9. rio Hondos ..
.P-SJ-A 81. La Joyaa T.
Stuart Place RaymondviIIes, post
TO Monday.
, 1935-09-29
"a ELEVENS
ARE LOSERS
Laredo Only District Club
To Win I'm Friday
Contests

s-Confercnce team.
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Class "a
McAllen Hmrlingene O.
Donna Y, Brownsville q.
Laredo IL, Harlandale o.
San Jacinto (Hou) o. Corpus o.
'Edinburg- Rohstown', postponed
Games Friday
sEdinburg at Corpus.
sKingsville e Laredo.
San Benito at Brownsville.
Weslaco at Harrington.
Robstown, open.
The hare OF early season hopes
and doubts which obscures the VAL
ley grid picture "a beginning 20 III
ana win be further clarified BIZ
eight more games this week.
In the "A" District, the note
sounded Friday was N bit off-key
with Laredo the only winner. All
Corpus Christi the powerful BUGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
She Splits the Bracket

COMPARISON between recent memory and an
u anciert one is difficult. I would like to avoid
the necessity of decision by calling the inevitable
conflict good draw. Jeanne EagelS, think, was
more effective in the beginning of the play but
alluIah Bankhead finishes it of with greater etfec-
tiTeneSS T''
In the opening act Miss Bankhead seems perhaps
a shade too self-reliant. Her personality suggests
that she need have particular fear OF the Rev. Mr.
Davidson no matter what ammunition he may pos
sess one feels that without the assistance OF
Marines she might down him any minute with good
right hook to the jaw. But the pathos OF Sadie re-
duced to abect submission is heightened by this very
fact You will see few scenes in any play more
moving than Sadies farewell to Handsome
It is fun then TO know that in the dark ages OF a
decade ago some spots were bright and not every
one was a duffer. agree that in the theater we
begin to do things a little better. Slowly the scope
of the dramatists imagination enlarges. He is be-
ginning to take his players out of the drawing room
and put them on the picket line or in the hall OF
strike committee. Labor is no longer the stepchld
of literature. The things which count for most in
life are beginning to get a passing nod from the
intelectualS.
Rain" by no stretch of the imagination can be
called prOletarian play but it remains good show
and a drama not Unconcerned with fundamental
human problems
Copyright 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
It's an Old Story

ID AIN" Of course. was never a new story. ana
N tole France did it very well in That's" and he
was copying much earlier models But the theme
Of the man who mistakes a passion for dedication
viii still continue for a while as proper subject
for the playwright II is possible that John Cotton
and Clemence Randolph dealt Over-harShly with the
methods Of the missionaries among the South Sea
natives But the world is far from having been
graduated out of a slight confusion regarding JOY
and sinfulness. Even certain economic movements
have had some difficulty in Kidding themselves OF
an inherent Puritanisrl which remained even after
all appeal to theology was gone.
But the lively rebirth Of Rain" at the Music
Box theater can rot be scored wholly as triumph
for the generation which is gone or well on its way
The younger set also has to point with pride
When a fine actress dies, or for that matter highly
talented practitioner in any art, the fame OF the
missing one may often be used as club to impede
the progress of those who follow after. Often the
brilliant work Of newcomers IS received condescend-
ingly and with some mention of past masters from
whom the method is derived.
Miss Bankhcad accordingly faced grave risks when
she essayed the role of Sadie Thompson. Tallulah
had temecity for If she did mere copy the critics
would have hailed her a talented mimic. on the
other hand If she departed wholly from the estab-
lished tradition there would be a raising of eye
brows and a lowering of hands
In my opinion she has neatly split the bracket
Physically and vOcaiy there is suggestion OF Miss
Eages. But in essence the old conception gets
its due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
He Should Remember to Duck

IL DUCE is great hand to repair the italian ma
tional pride which is in bad need of patching
not only in Abyssnia but elsewhere, but you can
hardly blame the dictator for making the easiest
pairs first. Given time and the sort of experience
and confidence which may be derived from push
ing over Big Boy PeterSonS the dictator may one day
feel ready to take up few old grudges with more
dangerous opponents The trouble was in Prmos
case however that in knocking opponents who
walked on round heels he got false idea of his
own power and, exaggerating his victories to him.
SELF began to think he must be a champion of the
world. This was mistake he learned from Max
Baer
Fortunately for Primo he never forgot to duck
because he never had to duck in his memorable cam
paign among the AbySSnans Of the prize fight busi-
ness. There was never any resistance to speak Of
and any time there seemed to be any doubt his
France and his Britain would move into the dressing
room and advise his AbySSinia to hold STILL be nice
and avoid unpleasant consequences.
But Mussolins AbySsinians are not reliable that
way. They refused to hold still in 1896 and gave the
Italians what might be described in round numbers
a damn good licking and it is conceivable on
the basis of past performances that they will haul
off and throw their Sunday punch and do the same
again
Signor Mussolini assuredly should remember not
to forget to duck
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

and Emperor of Ethiopia" Ras
Taffari is no sleepy African
savage. The willy rulers of the
Abyssians is reputed to have
bested many a great European
diplomat, and the battle Mussolini
has chosen for himself Is no
paltry skirmish.
Gables from Adds Ababa in
dictate that Ethiopia will be able
to muster almost 100000 fighting
men. Deadly at short range, they
will give brave Italians may a
bad day and night. The army it
self actually numbers only about
100000 semi organized men, but
Swarms of natives supplement
the regulars when trouble comes.
And trouble has come.
Back in the days of the Gay
Nineties," little Abyssinia taught
Italy an expensive lesson. The
italian forces were slaughtered by
old Menelik'S warriors. But 1885
is another year-it's the year of
tanks, of mechanical military
units that move swiftly and eff
ficiently, of gas, of light artillery
and, above all, of swift, powerful
bombing planes.
Benito Mussolini has plenty of
bombing planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

structure, Ethiopia is peopled by
proud and warrior people.
Ethnologists say that "the true
Abyssinian type contains no
Negro blood whatsoever" Ras
Taffari Makonnen, who will be Al
in July, is a grand nephew of the
Emperor Menelik, and he claims
that his ancestry can be traced
back to the Queen of Sheba.
The official title of the nation
revertS to the name of the coun-
try of which it anciently formed
part. The modern name Of Abys-
sinia is d corruption of the Portu-
guese form of the Arabic word
"habash" or "habesh" meaning a
mixture in reference to diverse
tribes.
Some features of the language
(Amharic) indicate contact at
some time with Jewish tribes. The
country has been Christian since
the fourth century, but in spite
of efforts to introduce other forms
Of Christianity, the Coptic church
rite forms the basic part of the
Ethiopian religion.
DESPITE his awe-inspiring title
- of Halle Selassie I, king Of
kings of Ethiopia, Conquering
Lion of Judah, the Elect of God,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

T IBYA is part of Africa and
~ perhaps the astute Mussolini
was starting to build his bridges
in a big way.
Italo Balbo, Emilio De Bono,
Cesare De Vecchi and the late
Michele Bianchi were the men
who formed the Great Quadrum-
virate" behind Mussolini in the
famous March on Rome" De
Bono was the organizer Of the
march; each actually commanded
the Fascist bands in the march.
And the record tells the tale.
Benito Mussolini has never cast
aside the three living members of
the quadrumvirate. Several times
he has been forced to push out of
the limelight one or the other for
political eXpediency, but each time
they have been catapulted back
into the government in even
higher positions.
Gen. Emilio De Bono just a
month ago was named high COM
missioner Of the East African
colonies, namely Eritrea and
Italian Somaliland. Cesare De
Vecchi is still in Rome, the Duce's
minister of education and the
royal Italian ambassador to the
Holy See. Yes, it seems that Mus
solini takes care of his own.
In Africa, then, are the Fascist
dictator'S two most trusted men
De Bono and Balbo. Commander
of the Italian eXpeditionary force
is Gen. Rudolpho GRAHAM, former
vice governor of the Cyrenaica