davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

ficiency he attained in football can be traced directly to the wiz ardry of Coach Frank Thomas. His uncanny passing was the result os constant practice on and off sea- son.
 Three years ago the chubby Ala 5ama football tutor set about the task of molding griiiron star of Howell. A natural athlete, although hardly as big as one generally pie lures great football players, he was willing clay in his mentors hands. Stanford will attest to the fact that he learned his football lessons we'll
 No doloL he could find a place in professional football F he cray- ed it but his ambitions lie in the direction of baseball.
 It is generally conceded that De- troit has first claim to Howell's services, although he has not sign i ed contract. Eddie Coostree un- earthed him just as heFdid School boy Rowe and Tom Bridges for the Tigers.
 Dixie attracted the attention of Goostree while playing for De- than tAla) of the Dixie league, an amateur circuit composed large ly of college boys on vacation. The veteran scout was impressed by HowelPs speed and competitive
 pirit as much as he was by the way Dixie stood up to the plate md took his cut"
 If and when Howell signs with he Tigers, he will pro5ably be sem Beaumont or some other De-
 roit farm for further development. At Alabama he has played at
 hoststop and in the outfield. His pre-cnt plans call for him to con- hue paying baseball for Ala 'bama until after graduation then he hopes to sign the papers.
 Dixie Howell appears to have more than an even chance of car- rying on Alabamas tradition in the major leagues. You'll hear plenty of him later cn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
HUSKIES SWEEP SERIES; DEFEAT
 COUGARS, 34-1
Washington $ Hoopsters IS
 Still Cling to Slim S1n@' Titular Chance

PULLMAN, Feb. IS. Sharp shooting and a fast-bseaklng of fense gave the University of Wash ihgton basketball team it's second straight victory here Satu day night eyer Washington State College, 34 so 19 The Huskies also won here Iysiday, S7 to 35.
 These two wins gave the Seattle club a 3-to-1 decision in the an- nuai four-tilt series. The Cougars, the week before, had taken one game to break 14-year University of Washington home floor jinx.
 Saturday, the Pullman lads were 3isorgani2ed and. apparently, de- After a splendid exhibi- ticn Friday, they were "easy pick inks" on Saturday. Washington, by winning. protected its slim mathe- nautical chance for a Northern Di- vision, Pacific Coast Conference championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

With all hope for City Basket ball League title at stake, the De- Molays meet the Juneau Bremen at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Juneau High School in the final game of the second half schedule.
 The DeMolays, whose drive for a second half championship so rudely was halted last Friday when, those upstarts from Juneau High School rose from the lower levels of the City League standings to defeat them, must win tomorrow night-or else drop from the pie ture. For. when they lost Friday, they dropped, for the first time, into second place and the Krause Conceeters moved into the leading position.
 Both the Krau-e club and the DeMolays have lost but one game, The Concretcrs have completed heir schedule but, to claim a tie.
 he DeMolays must trim the Fire men tomorrow, no easy task.
 Until just last week the Fire men, themselves. were very muc, n the championship running. But they net their second defeat then, so can win nothing themselves However, they will decide the fate # the DeMolays.
 Should the fYaternal lastss Jose to- no rev, the Concreters automa tical- y will become second half titlists and, as such, will play the George Brothers quintet, first half winner, for the league title. But, should ,he DeMolays win, then they must m1et the Krause five in a one game elimination to break their i.rst place tie.
 TcmorroW's final doub,elleader will open with George Brothers Moose preliminary at 7:30 o'clock. Both teams are out of the second half championship race. The Moose will be battling for their first vic- tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

defeated, what Of the future2
 It would deny the lessons of his- tory to suppose the issue will not come up again, after reasonable lapse. Court advocates already are preparing to renew the battle.
 Meantime the significance of the defeat easily could be exaggerated. After so many years of wrangling over courts and leagues and con- ference agreements, there are those who think it may not be so all- important, after all, what treaties are signed and what are not.
 The United States had no treaty ooligating 1t to settle the Russo Japanese war, or enter the World War. Yet it did both. The whole world signed the Kellogg anti war treaty. Put to the test, 1t col- lapsed; as has many another writ ing on paper
 There are signs that American statesmanship during the next few years may be directed toward cul- tivating a national will to interna- tional friendship, rather than sign ing protocols and treaties,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
SUSITNAS RALLY. FOR VICTORY IN BOWLING M AT CH

When the Susitnas rallied Satur- day night at Elks' Alleys to win the third and final game from the Yukons by the narrow margin of four pins, they became victors in an Alaska Rivers League bowling match, 2 to 1. The Susitnas had taken the initial game, but the Yukons came back in the second frame and tied things up. The Srsiinas captured the deciding 9ame by 478-474 score sNi-
 Despite Mrs. Lavenik,s 490 bowl ing, the Tananas fell before the Tc'cvanas, 3 tc l. Mrs. Lavcn.ks score was high for the women.
 The other Saturday night match found none of the Kuskokwim team showing and the Takus beat ing their average score, 3 to o.
 The Dukes and the Douglas t.io will mix in the 7:30 o'clock opener cn the Alaska Islands League p.o- gram tonight. The Admiraltys and the Chichagofs battle at 8:30 o'clock with the Kodiaks and the Kruzofs closing things at 9:30 o'clock.
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
CILLIE CALLOPS
 TO SANTA ANITA DERBY VICTORY
Event, Worth $l9,600, Is Prep Race to $l00,-
 900 Handicap

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18-Gillie, Greentree Stable entry. galloped nome with the Santa Anita Derby here Saturday a length and half in front of Whiskolo Demonstra- tion took the show in the mile and sixteenth race which was regarded as prepping event for the coming $100000 Santa Anita Handicap.
 Saturdays race was worth $19,60O to Gillie, considered an outsider in the wagering. Her packers were paid $32.21 to win on each S2 mutuel ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
SUMMONS
No. s7oa A

NO. ofUo "A In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 FLORENC ROSE BARROW, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. BARROW. Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF ThE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND ANT. GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum mons, namely thirty days after the 18th day of March, 1895, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between you and the plaintiff on the ground of non support for a period exceeding one year prior to the filing of the com plaint herein.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal Of said court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of February, 1895, at Juneau, Alaska.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk | By J. w. LEVERS, | (SeaD Deputy Clerk First publication, Feb Is, 1885. Last publication. Mar. ia. 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
[}P0RT' |SZANZS

Major league baseball clubs often seek football stars as diamond prospects but the highly advertised gridiron heroes seldom make the grade.
 Willard Dixie Howell, one of the outstanding halfbacks of the South last season, at least has Alabama tradition in his favor. Dixie promises to follow in the footsteps of long line of Ala 5ama graduates who've made the grade in the major leagues.
 Joe Sewell and his brother Luke, Riggs Stephenson, Ike Boone, Err nie Wingard, Jack Hayes, Del Pratt and Fred Sington played varsity baseball on the campus diamond at Tuscaloosa. Several of this number, notably Stephenson Boone and Sington, also starred on the gridiron.
 Stephenson still carries a memen- to of his football days, an arm injury which hindered his throw ing and forced him to switch from playing second base to the outfield It didn't seem to affect the "Old Hoss" when it came to pounding the ball, however
 Fred Sington, an a.l-Amcrica tackle while at 'Bama. hit 29 ham- ITS and drove in l50 runs for AL 'bany of the International League, before Washington bought him in time to play the last nine game 7f the 1884 American league sea- son. Tn his first time at bat in a Senator uniform ,Sington drove in 2 run which beat the Philadelphia Athletics Manager Stanley Ha~- rie Is counting on the 215-pound giant 10 aid thunder to the Wash ngton attack this season,
 A Thomas Product
 Dixie Howell won considerable fame when he passed Alabama tx q spectacular victory over Stanford in the Rose. Bowl on New Year,i Hay. He tos ed touchdown passei ike an outfielder throwing runners out at the home plate.
 At heart, Howell is more of a baseball player than a footballer The diamond sport comes natural to him whereas what degree of pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
WILL RIDE OWN MOUNT


 LONDON, Feb. ls.-Derek Jack son, an Oxford university lecturer in spectroscopy, is to ride his own horse, Princess Mir, in the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree on March 29.
 He recently won his first race on the horse at Worcester, where he beat Forbra, the Grand National hero of 1892, by more than 50 yards in the Worcester Handicap chase over three miles.
 In recent years the best per- formance by an owner-rider in the National was that of E. c. faget, who rode Egremont into second place behind Forbra in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

re NdVdl academy ana IOWA State are the only teams who have wen more than they have lost from Penn State. Navy has won Il, lost 8, andutied ones while the Iowans have won three of it's four meets from the Lions.
 w. E. Doe" Lewis and Charlie Speidel, coaches during IT years of the 25, are given most of the credit for the continued success of Penn States wrestling teams. Lew is left Penn State in 1921 to be- come wrestling coach at Har- yard, while Speidel took up his du- ties here in 1927 and this season began his ninth year as head coach.
 Of the q meets which Penn State has lost in this 25-year pe- riod, only five defeats have been administered to Blue and White teams on the home mats. This fine home record will be seriously threatened this year when Lehigh brings a strong team here on Feb ruary 23, and again when Navy wrestles here on March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
BEAVERS WIN ONE

CORVALLIS, Ore.-Oregon State College moved one step nearer a Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, basketball title Satur- day by defeating it's traditional StatH foe, University of Oregon, 34 to 27. The Beavers have been beat en but twice. Their nearest rival Washington, has lost four games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
BATTERY MATES
 ON NET SQUAD

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 18.- What is likely to be the Alabama baseball battery is represented on the cage squad Guard Lee Rog- CTS is one of the best college pitch CTS in the country. Catching him will more than likely be Ben Mo- Leod, forward on the 'Bama hoop team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
TIDE CAGE ACE IS
 ALSO GRID CAPTAIN

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 1S.- Southeastern basketball forward Jimmy Walker, Alabama's all- Southeastern basketball forward, E Captain-elect of the 'Bama gria team. Walker is an end during the grid season. He is six feet tall and weighs 189 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
Constipated 30 Years
 Aided by Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constlpa- lion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerike I am new person. Constipation Is thing of the past. ."-Alice Burns
 Butter Mauro Drug Go. In Douglas, Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
OTHER sCROEs

SAN FRANCISCO There was one basketball game played in the Southern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, Saturday night. It's score:
 Stanford University 38, Univer- sity of California 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
NOTICE

Party holding 122 on Silk Quilt please see Gertie Olsen. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

A farmer in Yamada, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan, has made pet of a two-headed snake he found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
Hint of Political Dirty Work FolIotos
 World Court Defeat

Continued from Page ono
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
DEMOLAYS MEET. FIREMEN FIVE IN. CRITICAL GAME.
Second Half Hoop Loop IT. tie at Stake in Contest
 Tomorrow Night

GAMES TOMORROW
 At Juneau High Schoc.-- Gc1rge BrC'hegs VI. Moc1e at 7:30 o'clcck; Juneau Bremen vs. DeMc,ays at 8;30 o'clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
PEOPLES EXCITEMENT

The SO laftinQ SoIdtery. under their
greyhaired chiefs, were ordered to rise
aud moved slowly forward with their
arms extended. LigaOa rossow, fine
ferocious figure. stood on chair. the M
bilization decree 10 his hand The drum
mer cried, listen, listen. opan your
ears. The Symbol of our Liberty wishes
the words to be said 10 you Long NAV
he i've. and the enemy within our gates
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
FARMING

agricultural Adjustment A1mlnistra
ton reports ii MADE over ST. 800 900 in
benefit pavmen's to farmers in July and
August. but the AAA had deficit of
over $44. $50. 900 due to dropin process
sing tax collections.
w. |. Myers. governor of the Farm
Credit Administration, makes optimistic
report IN President, claiming that collec
tiUns on all types of farms loans are i'm
proving.
Potato growers support AAA plans to
seek early modification Of the potato con
rol act at the next ssion of Con
gress. Because of sharp increases AAA
says potato control ism t needed now.
The Ia hfinder
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

beautiful wreath sent by the Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm was laid on the grave of
Admiral Jelicoe by Crown Prince Fred
erik.
The Cudahy Packing Co. has been
granted an injunction against the
collection of processing tax until the
Court decides. The Company has enter
cd a suit declaring the tax uDconsttu
tional.
Ethiopian leaders claim a victory over
the Italians. AID Italian Commander and
several men were killed. The Ethiopians
were eating end when the fight was fin
ished they continued their meals.
A rev office has been opened in
the, Government building formerly used
as hospital for the Marines. he &C.
counting for FERA and other Federal
The office of Mr. Albert Fabio. Assis-
tant 10 the Administrator is now located
in the room where Governor Pearson had
his office.
IrucAs are rushing stones to sthe see
ton of Queen Cross Street which has
been raised, Gleaving deep drains. The
residents will have something new for
Christmas.
Monday. November 25;h. was the birth
day of Captain Waldo Evans, US N, Gre
tiied), The renowned U. S. Navy Band
at Washington, ID. c. fittingly paid tri
butte to this genial man, who was the last
naval Governor 10 the Virgin Islands. by
playing a march dedicated 10 Captain r.
vans and composed by The Bandnaster
Captain Benton.
Captain Evans was the only Governor
to uphold the authority of the police in
arrestlug u. S. Marines if they were
found disturbing the peace.
The march was heard in the Virgin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

the purpose of returning home, this man
accidentally ct on train bound for
Chicago instead of one goiog sonth The
manager of the parry. on discovering the
mis- AXE. wired the conductor of the
Chicago train saying: Send short, fat
man named Johnson back by next east
bound train He is intoxicated
1t wasn't long before they got a reply
from the conductor 1t said: There
are % Intoxicated men on this train, and
none of them know either their name
or destination. lhe Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
Christiansted Theatre
SIS To TUESDAY Night SIS
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"THE COWBOY MILLIONAIRE
he COWBOY MILLIONAIRE"

in
efoundt fighting
fromh
of
O prog
s usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

Isles at eight minutes to one. yesterday.
RELIGION "OFF THE AIR"
Bishops Criticism Of Wireless
Services
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
HAPPY DAYS

A Southern politician was on visit to
Washington recently with a delegation
to see ABOUT some money to help the
cotton planters of his state. Feeling his
oats, he made the mistake OF imbibing
freely of some whisky which one of his
fellow travellers offered him. / his wills
ky was labeled Squirrel Whisky" be
cause it made those who drank it want
TO find tree and climb iC When the
party went TO the railroad station for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
Tuesday. November 26th 1885
Random Notes

A beautiful wreath sent by the Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm was laid on the grave of
Admiral Jellicoe by Grown Prince Fred
erik.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

Farm stude0ts wearing smocks drew
a cart loaded with prodnce of the land
along MISUNDERSTANDING nave on Sat
urday at the Hampshire Festival Of Agr
culture. Landowners and farm workers
were in the congregation which filled the
Cathedral. They wore dis tinctive button
holes which included hop leaves. straw
berry leaves. wsps of wool. and sprays
of corn to denote thu chief product In
their areas.
The Bishop of Southampton (Ur Kar-
new ulged country folk 10 cling TO their
parish churches. He knew the value of
wireless 10 settlers. and sailors. he said,
but he viewed with real concern the
claims that one could get all one wanted
in the way of ragion off the air He
was not sure that broadcast services
were not doing more harm than good.
England was already suffering from a
mild form of hrstIanity which prevent
ed her catching the real thing. He fear
ed that wireless services gave innocula
ton of the mildest form of Christianity
yet discovered. Sell
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
YOUR COMPLEXION


flag under which
the of health beneath It, tte
complexion mighty bad blood the underslde OF
the skin ,, 90
for penful Of perfect complcxion would go
play
and would youngsters racing in the air at playe
glowing perfect heahno preter picture on
earth
long busy seetcorner in crowded Gty
hundreds studied their faces was thinking
Some drab sooty some blazing with
chemical ints all extremely abnormal
The BEST remedy for the complexion BREATHING
breathe better than their city knspeop II
bed midnight and at late
hours eight o'clock and begins the day with
breakfast bad complexion the caroonist could
desire for him.
The city girl AM. and drink glass Of
seek window that admits the purest
air this window and take twelve deep baths expand
ing the lungs hold the inhaled till she has
the elbows held the level of the shoulders Notice
difference in the complexion Eat regularly-sensiby
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
ANBL/WG
ROUND
NEW YORK
wH HUGH KENNY

There's shop in New York that
specializes in new mechanical
massage for men who are growing
bald. The machine has dozens OF
little fingers to stimulate the scalp.
Do you like beer with your Sum
day dinner? You can't have it be-
fore one o'clock in any New York
restaurant. It's one of the rules.
u
There's a piece of property in
New York that doesn't belong to
anyone. A mistake was made once,
and nobody owns any deed to that
one small piece that lies at the in
tersection Of som c downtown
streets.
Add to your list of New York
oddities, woman who's been a
butcher for years!
A sandwich man walks up and
down outside store ON Fifth
Avenue at 45th. His sign reads,
Don't buy Nazi goods. Blank sells
German Goods" Didn't know tho
feeling ran that high.
! A friend, reading on the relation
between climate and productivity
tells me that for greatest efficiency,
New Workers should go south in
winter and north in the summer.
Millions would like to-; the wealthy
do.
Mrs. Hugh Herndon at cocktail
party. Friends tell me she had her
! pilots license before her more fa-
nous flying husband.
Don't duck behind a rock if you
hear shot when walking in Central
Park. It's just the official gull
scarer. He's employed by the Park
Department to fire a shot gun when
the sea gulls come in from the At
lantic. It's against the law to kill
them, but the Park doesn't want to
feed them.
The district from 18th Street to
Soth Street, bounded by Park Ave
nue and 9th Avenue was set aside
as mo vending district" by New
York's Board of Aldermen, but like
so many rulings, this one hasn't
been actually enforced for many
moons. So it is that in certain Sec
tions, pedestrians practically sturn-
bic over sidewalk vendors at every
step.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Troy Ramsey spent Monday
in Tucson visiting relatives.
Misses Eloyce Redding and Glen
ma White and Mrs. l.. w. Klene
spent the week end in Tucson.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Crwaford
were business visitors in Phoenix
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Wallace (EIenrietta
Martini spent the week end in
Phoenix with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Martin.
Mrs. Matte johnson visited with
her son and family in Tucson, over
the week end
Saturday mite the Patagonia and
Tombstone high school basketball
teams played at Patagonia. The
game was very interesting. The
score being 81 to 19 in favor Of
Patagonia.
Mrs. James Parker spent Thurs
day in Patagonia.
! Mrs. VIM. Anderson motored to
Nogales Thursday.
! Mrs. L. E. Heavner, daughter
Grace and Dorothy Dalton were
shoppers in Nogales Thursday.
! MIR. and Mrs. l.. HI. Brooks and
family were business visitors in No
gales Saturday.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ho1naS were
called to Mariana Wednesday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Honnas' mother.
NJ. and Mrs. O. j. Atkinson and
son were guests, at the Chas. Gar
dner's ranch last week.
Mrs. VIM. Roath motored to No
gales Wednesday.
Ben Swanson was given a sur
prise birthday party at his home In
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Big Game "Fixcd"

Not long ago in Africa, many big
game hunters had their lions
liked" for them. The fixer would
kill an antelope, inject poison and
place it in a good spot at daybreak.
Lions feeding on the meat became
partially paralyZed. The hunter
would then accidentally" arrive on
the scene and quickly shoot them
before his unsuspecting friends real
lied that the beasts could neither
fight nor run.-Collier's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Using Word "Stulsify"

The word stultify is not syn
onym of lie. 1t means "tO cause to
appear abSurdly Inconsistent; to
give an appearance OF foolishness
to-" Hence, 1t implies inconsist-
ency rather than falsehoOd. One
could say. Il do not wish to appear
inconsistent" which would he some.
what similar to. Il do not wish to
stultify myself" If you wish to i'm
ply falseh0Od. another word than
stultify should be used.-Literary
Digest. -
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

The Flux Canyon, Patagonia CCC
Camp boys will give another Of
their social dances Friday evening,
Feb. 6th. Peltier's music. soc couple.
Free eats. Everyone welcome.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Leonard Woods and family spent
brother, A. T. Love and family at