davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27

" DOT ball is an ideal sport to
- develop boys and young men,
both mentally and physically
L The requirements of the game
make such development inevitable,
but the great enjoyment is in the play
itself. To have the fun that can be
had out Of good. hard game of foot
ball, requires preparation of a rigid
and often firing sort, but those who
sacrifices will be more than repaid.
A few individuals may be more
fortunate than others in natural abil-
ity 10 play foot ball, but the amount
of work and training required of them
is not diminished by that fact. Foot
ball is not an individuals game. for
II men must always work in the spirit
Of cooperation and team play A
really good foot ball team has more
than that-it has substitutes who are
constantly seeking a berth in the first
lineup. and thus creating healthy
competition and spirit of co-opera-
tion among more than the IL men
who happen 10. start any particular
game. Brains. the willingness to work.
and team spirit make the winning
teams, and certainly the ones you like
to watch.
THE conditioning for play is Of the
utmost Importance. and good
trainer will be a mental as we'll as q
physical conditioner But prepara-
ton begins before one ever sees a
trainer. A healthy outdoor life with
plenty OF exercise, food and sleep,
cannot fail to lay solid groundwork
for the rigors of a foot ball season.
Simple calisthenics. if done correctly
for Is minutes day, will go a long
way in starting to tougher the mus
cles Of the body. 1t should be borne
in mind that the best sleep is that
which is obtained in the night and not
in the morning; also. that foods eaten
between meals should be avoided.
1t is often a great temptation to
start exercising too violently when the
inspiration suddenly comes that you
want to play foot ball The enthu-
siasm Of the moment may result in
OVERRIDING exercises. without working
into them by degrees. The strains on
the muscles may result in pulled ten
dons. which may be weakened per-
manently.
All injuries should be reported to
the coach and watched when one is
under his care Often seemingly slight
injuries are neglected and games
missed on account of their recurrence
after improper treatment or none at
all. The hard. sharp contact of mod
ern foot ball causes fewer injuries
than a slow, pushing type of game
would. but knee injury is A COM
mon occurrence. A twisted knee has
ended number of foot ball careers.
Riding bicycle is an excellent knee
strengthener: it is used to build up
knees weakened by wrenches and
twists. but the best time to strengthen
the knee is before it Is twisted.
ROYS who want to play foot ball in
college and do not have the op-
portunity to start playing as early as
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Eridence of UeakneSs

"RREDREN," said the colored
preacher, you have come to
pray for rain. Bredren. de founda-
ton of religion am faith. Whar is
yo' faith? You comes to pray fob
rain and not one Of you brings his
umbrella
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.


HORIZONTAL.
!. Pointed end of an arrow.
4. Group Of musicians.
7. Upon.
8. Employ.
10. Word used with either.
IL. Pale.
13. Barrier for water.
IS. A serpent.
II. To print. make public.
1s. Affirmative.
19. A number.
81. A black wood.
"a. Mother.
26. To be in debt.
~. A proposition.
%. The river of Hades.
29. A valley.
VERTICAL.
/. Brave.
2. Indefinite article.
3. Vehicle.
4. Busy insect.
S, Opposite of 10 Horizontal.
6. To let fall.
9. OF slight depth.
IL. Entertain.
IL. Evil. unpleasant.
IA. To initiate.
Is. Feminine pronoun.
i8 Sweet potatoes.
20. A brief letter.
%. A container.
%. Nevada (abbr.).
IS. Same as 81 Horizontal.
81. Boys nickname.
PUZZLE ANSWERS.
]. Y puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Over All

TACK-Could I borrow your green
tie tonight. old man?
Ed-Sure. If you'll return it to Tom
and tell him to be sure to give it to
Bill.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
VfciOuS. BeaSfs

1UDGE-You are accused Of shoot
" ing squirrels. out Of season. Have
you any plea?
Hm-Yes. your honor, sek-defense.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
INSTALLMENT v.

| AANo hLLIuLNl v.
YED'S eyes had momentarily left
Caroline, but as soon as he
heard her scream, he saw i'm
medlately what had happened
As she whirled about the room the
long piece of gauze which she held
in her hands swished through the
| flame of the candle. Immediately it
/ blazed up. With a scream of terror,
she flung it from her. But it was too
late. The fame had leaped to her
fllmy costume.
Jed was on his feet almost as soon
as Caroline screamed. In a flash of
horror he realized her danger. An
other second and her costume would
| be ablaze. In an empty house, still
| uncompleted, there was no rug. Moth
| ing with which the flames might be
smothered.
But there was something! The
wool blanket which he had pulled
from a neighbors line, to use in place
of sheet in playing ghost!
Stand still, Caroline!" Jed shouted
the words and leaped forward, fran
/ tically unfolding the blanket. He
threw its folds about her and pushed
her to the floor, desperately smother
ing the fire. Caroline, her eyes wild
with terror, could not understand for
a moment what happened. Then, as
the fire went out and the pain of
her burns began to be felt, tears filled
her eyes, and she began to sob.
Jed pulled her to her feet. Can
You walk. Gardiner" he demanded
I've got to -geteyeu home We've got
to get home. We've got to get a
doctor" - .
RRAvELY she stopped the quivering
Of her lips. Tim all right
now" she faltered. Then, Where did
YOU come from?"
Never mind that" Jed glanced
anxiously at the scarf which Caroline
had flung aside. 1t was mere glow
ing ember now. He walked over,
stamped it out on the floor, turned on
his fashlight, and put out the candle.
And at that moment there was
noise by the front door of the house.
Jed turned his light in that direction.
and it fell on the white, scared faces
of Hoops Hooper and his three COM
panions.
I'VE saw it all, Jed" said Hoops
in strained voice. I'VE were scared
silly"
Jed said nothing except. We've got
to get doctor for Caroline" Then.
with Hoops on the other side of her,
he began to help her from the house.
One of the other boys ran ahead, but
found the Twill home in darkness.
When Jed and the others got there,
Caroline gave him the name OF
doctor, and Hoops telephoned him.
Then Caroline told him where her
parents could be reached, and he called
them.
A HALF hour later Caroline was in
= bed, with bandages on her arms
and legs where the flames had scorched
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Puzzles

Gut this puzzle out and paste it to
cardboard to stiffen it. When the
paste Is dry, carefully cut out the
pieces. The object of the puzzle is TO
arrange these pieces to form letter v.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
|M& BOYS and
GIRLS PAGE
THOSE EYES OF YOURS

Y YE Of the remarkable
Ale1l IA achievements of unfortunate people
81
| a TGGo| w have lost their sight. The blind
|1R> 49, read their
hHfJ 4pan which printed Brale special kind
WMt Hl raised letters which felt with the fingers.
lFI1 A Many OF them operate typewriters musical
llNl struments and do other surprising things We
EkN w know Of young plays game
of golf!
/ / X We all must admire the and determ
>1-A- nation which make these activities possible. Yet
can't help wondering much these
blind might accomplish through these qualities they
oyed the of their eyes.
people blind through fault their
taking since they such
possessions anything njure them
tired Don't look
lights time. with
hands And examined told
them faithfully Do all keep sight good throughout
Evening star., 1936-09-27

>
In the diamond below, the second
line Is chart, the third is an award
OF merit, the fifth is faded, and the
sixth Is went first. Can you form the
diamond?
ADD1Es
In the sentence below, the missing
words are spelled differently, but pro-
nounced the same.
He discovered that the shoes he
had left to be-had been-for
charges.
Take a four-letter word for 20 by,
add L, rearrange the letters, and get
strikes with the hand.
Take four-letter word for an inlet,
add l. rearrange the letters and form
q means of speaking.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
By Ray J. Marian.

w YITH one Of these wind vanes
M pivoted to an upright
w nailed on roof top, or on
elothesline post in the
Evening star., 1936-09-27
In Just q Minute,

In Just a Minute.
Hap: THE geologist thinks moth
ing of a thousand years"
Sap: Gosh! I lent one ten dol
lars last night"
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Shoppers

Continued From Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
BOYLE, COLE
 ARE IN LEAD, 2ND DIVISION
Cochran Also Has Leat Over Lyng for Terri
 torial Senator

NOME, Alaska, May 1.-Thirteell precincts including Nome, give the following vote in last Tuesdays pri- maries:
 Democratic Dimond 522, Fruit 399, Boyle 319, Holman IA, Hesse All.
 For Senator-Cochran 331, Lyng 245.
 For sentatives-Smith 344 Lichtenberg 283, Laiblin PIT. Scott 25O, Roberts 241, Yenney 176, Mrs, Garnet Martin 151, Mazen 130. P Sather 129, Ulricksen 88.
 No totals were made for Republi- cans but Cole is leading MacSpad- den for Auditor and Storey leading Wann for Highway Engineer
 There are 12 more precincts to report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
BUSINESS IS WACINC FIGHT.
 TAX MEASURE
Philadelphia C. of C. Opens Attack-Replies Are
 Quickly Made

WASHINGTON, May l-Business today opened fire on the Adminis- tration's bill before the Senate Fi- nance Committee when the repre- sentative of the Philadelphia Cham Der of Commerce branded it as an "unsound piece of legislation"
 The Chambers views were ex- pressed by Franklin Spencer Ed monds, Chairman of its committee on taxation. He said the plan to tax undivided corporate earnings is "fiscally unsound and does not meet the requirements of the Amer ican people"
 Treasury experts denied corpora tions in the aggregate used the sur plus accumulated during boom years to provide employment during de- precision.
 Senator Josiah w. Bailey, of Ten nessee, said the Treasury figures showed reserves were not used to keep plants operating instead of go- ing into bankruptcy.
 Senator Robert M. La Toilette Jr., of Wisconsin, advanced the proposal to raise s226,0OO,000 year by in- creasing the surtax rates and indi- vidual income tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
z|ONCHECK IN MORE TROUBLE
 FOR SPEEDING
Fined $66 for Hitting Too Fast a Clip in Vir-
 ginia City

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1-Fail- ing to appear in court, Representa- tive Marion A. zioncheck. of Wash ington, was fined $66 for reckless driving, speeding and disorderly con- duct. A $200 bond would be for feited, Judge James Duncan added. if the stormy House member is again arrested in Alexandria.
 Zioncheck was speeding toward . Florida honeymoon, it was believed when Patrolman George Fillmore arrested him yesterday. He was travelling 60 miles an hour through Alexandria. Fillmore said.
 The Congressman asked Fillmore: When are you damn cops going to leave me alone?"
 Zioncheck was recently arrested and fined in Washington, D. c. for speeding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
SUPPLIES, CREW ARRIVE H E R E FOR WHITEWATER
Consulting Engineer Heads Party to Start Operations
 on Tulsequah River

Further evidence of the early de- yelopment of the Whitewater -Taku mine on the TulSequah river was given today by the arrival aboard he Princess Norah of D. c. Sharp stone, geologist, and consulting en- gineer crew of ten expert mining nen, and 38 tons of mining ma ,hinery and equipment, part of l25 tons of freight consigned to the mine, the balance of which is or board the freighter Nootra which sailed from Vancouver yesterday.
 MT. Sharpstone, accompanied by Mrs. Sharpstone, was met upon tht arrival of the steamer by B. B Needing, mining engineer in charge of operations at the mine, and stat ed that he expects to spend a few days in Juneau before going to tht mine.
 The freight aboard the Princess Norah for the Whitewater Taku mine. including a caterpillar trac- Or and compressor will be loaded aboard a barge lowed by the river boat Jeanne, Capt. Harry Barring on, which arrived last night from Taku river, for transportation to the mine.
 The crew of mining men who ar- rived on the Princess Norah, in- cluded Lloyd Loadman, Stanley E Highland, Bert Maloney, Donald Miller, John Mclaughlin, Oscar Ol- sen, James A. Pike, John H. Spence and Hugo Stratford, also will travel to the Whitewater Taku mine aboard the river boat
 The Jeanne is twin screw gas boat with two 150 horsepower mo- tors, capable of a speed of 16 knots per hour, according to Capt. Will liam Strong. who arrived on the ves- sel last night. Walter Barron is mate of the Jeanne and Al Kaska is cook
 A shipment of gasoline for Mary Joyce at Taku will be included i'll the cargo loaded aboard the Jeanne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
END OF RELIEF
 WORK IN ALASKA COMING W EEK
Special Grant of $40,000 Now Is Exhausted - No
 Further Funds Available

The coming week will see a wind up of relief work in the Territory it was announced today by the Gov ernor's office With the exception of small amount set aside for direct relief through May and June. the S40,000 recently granted the Terri tory at the request of Gov. John w. Troy and Mayors I. Goldstein and A. E. Goetz of Juneau and Doug las will be exhausted with the con- cluding of work projects this coming week, it was stated.
 No further grants are expected to be forthcoming for relief work as National Relief Administrator Harry l. Hopkins in granting the last $40 600 made it clear that amount was special grant which would have to last the Territory at least until the end of the fiscal year, June 30
 The action effects about TOO men throughout the Territory, approxi- mately $50 of them in the Juneau area Ketchikan has about ITS on work relief and other points in AL aska have from 10 to 50
 Emphasis again was made by au- thorities on the need for further en- deavor to find employment in pri- vate industry. Opening up Of spring work is gradually absorbing the un- employed and those who have not already obtained jobs are urged to make renewed effort to find work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
LEGION MEN ASKED TO HELP DRESS UP
 CEMETERY SUNDAY

In order to have the Legion plot in Evergreen cemetery in shape for Memorial Day. members of Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion. are asked by Commander E. M Policy to turn out enmass Sun day morning at 10 o'clock at the cemetery for working party. There is considerable work to be done and the more that turn out the sooner it will be completed, the Commander pointed out. Lunch will be provid- ed, all you need to bring is plenty of elbow grease.
 The work goes on rain or shine, according to George Gullufsen, who has arranged the necessary mater ials and gotten things in readiness to work at least IS or more men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
DEFENSE FOR
 ADDS ABABA
 IS ATTEMPTED
Emperor Orders Out All Able Bodied Men to Ad-
 vance on Invaders

ADDS ABABA, May 1.-Ethiop- ian Emperor Halle Selassie today ordered all able bodied citizens in the vicinity of the Capital to march north tomorrow and attempt to halt the advance of the Italian troops.
 Ras Getauchou will lead the re- sistance march.
 The Emperor has recommended that the soldiers carry provisions sufficient to sustain them for five days.
 The Capital City is now practi- cally deserted except for the police who are on guard.
 The Emperor has vowed Ethiopia will fight until the last soldier and to the last inch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
BREvITY IS ! TO 5 FAvORITE, DERBY RUN TOM 0RR0W
Rumors Arise, However Speculation Rife-New
 Entry Announced

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.--Nine- teen three year olds, including two fillies, have been named in the Six ty-Second running of the s40,000 added Kentucky Derby to be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow.
 Speculation is keen over the con- dition of the 2 to 5 favorite, J. E. Widener's Brevity.
 Pete Coyne, trainer, silenced re- ports that anything was wrong with the Derby choice but an impressive workout by Brevity this morning followed by the unexpected entry of Brevity's stablemate Dnieper, gave an impetus to rumors.
 Over sticky track Brevity was clocked at 52 2-5 seconds for half mile despite Coyne's announced in- tention to show the favorite could step the distance five seconds fast CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
WHISPER KILLS
 IN TWO STATES; MANY ARE HURT
Heavy Property Damage Is Reported Tn Iowa and
 Minnesota

SPIRIT LAKE, Iowa, May -Four are known dead, fifty are injured and heavy property damage is list ed in the wake of tornado cut ting a swath of destruction across Northwest Iowa and Southern Mir nesota late last night
 At least 25 persons were injured in Iowa and the same number across the line in Minnesota.
 The tornado was twister and pursued an cratic course quarter of a mile wide and over 50-mile stretch.
 Heavy livestock damage is report ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
Democrats Poll
 Heavy Vote in Third Division
Boyle Leads Over Holman in Latter S Own Balli-
 wick = Cole Tn Lead

Democrats voted 3 to 1 over the Republicans in the Third Division in last Tuesdays primaries. Boyle leads comfortably over Hoffman in his own section, with Cole having a long lead over MacSpadden in g of the 59 precincts reported, ac- cording to a radiogram to Gov. John W. Troy, from Derrick Lane, Clerk of the Court at Valdez.
 The count of votes follows: Di- mond l239, Truitt 888, Boyle 633, Hoffman 562, Hesse 905, Democratic ticket; Gore 465, Mccain 434, Cole 338, MacSpadden 183, Wann POI, Storey 240, Republican ticket.
 The returns from the First Di- vision were unchanged today. In the Legislative race on the Democratic ticket. Joe Green of Hyder, J. P. Anderson, Crystal Snow Jenne and J. " Davis, all of Juneau remain ed the high four for the possible nomination while on the Republican ticket Frank Price of Sitka, Han- ford Henning and Harry Race of Ketchikan and Jack Wilson of Ju- neau were high.
 Frank Boyle is far ahead of Joe Holman for the Democratic nomina- . tion for Auditor and Cash Cole is leading C. H. MacSpadden. although the latter is slightly ahead in the First Division. Cole apparently is winning throughout the Territory.
 Roy Storey of Cordova apparently is outdistancing |. F. Wann of Fair banks for Republican nomination for Highway Engineer, although Wann carried his home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
EACH JUNEAU WINNER TO GET
 s727 IN SPLIT
Other Half of ,000Prize Goes to Two Partners
 in Anchorage
THURSDAY BREAKUP
 ONE OF EARLIEST
Many Minute Pool Winners Pick Up Cash Here-Lee
 Smith Gets Legion Prize

Approximately $32,000 in wealth of the Nenana ice pool will come to Juneau to be divided among the A men on the John L. Covich ticket, it was announced today by the Nenana management at Fair banks, according to information to The Empire
 The pool, in which 71,000 tickets were purchased, will net $64,000, the management said. Covich and associates in Juneau and Enom "Blondie" Miller and Oscar Neilsen of Anchorage, partners, will split the pot, $32,ooo coming to Juneau and the other half going to the Miller Nielsen ticket in Anchor age Both Covich and the Anchor age partners hit the ice breakup right on the dot-12:58 o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 Escape Tax
 As result of the split with two tickets winning, the Juneau men will each receive S727, as Covich said the money was to be divided evenly. Each man had invested 50 cents in the enterprise. Virtually all are members of Local 203. Interna- tional Union of Mine. Mill and Smeiter workers and hiAffy Of them have been unemployed since the walkout from the Alaska Juneau last summer and some have been on re- lief. Today most of the men with smiling faces were talking about what they were going to do with the money, and it was evident good, big share of it would go toward pay ing bills. and once again getting square with the world
 None of the Juneau men will be required to pay an income tax on the winnings, most authorities said, as the amount each man gets will be below the taxable amount, and the usual rule is to charge the money against every individual winners in- come. The Anchorage men. how ever, will be subject to tax as each will have about Sl6.000
 Early Break Up
 The ice breakup which came at l2:58 p. m. yesterday, ran for half an hour and then damned, was days early compared with last year when it went out on May IS at 1.32 D. m. The no rfiact date ;,, tl,a l,;et<r,, ~@ the contest which has been con- ducted for l9 years was April 26. 1926.
 Last years winner of the pool was w. M. Berrigan of Fairbanks, who took sightseeing trip with the prize money, and later left Alaska and purchased the Puget Sound Ex- press Company and now lives in Seattle. His prize was $500.
 Interviewed by the Associated Press in Seattle today, Berrigan said. T thought the ice would go out early this year I'm not sure what date I'd picked if guessing this year, although I thought it would go out early"
 School Boy Legion Winner
 Aside from the big Nenana pool at least $500 were won in Juneau minute pools. Topping the list is the American Legion Gastineau Channel Ice Pool. won by Lee w. Smith. son of L. H. Smith. owner of the Juneau Dairy. The American
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
TO EARMARK
 RELIEF FUNDS

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Plans to earmark four hundred million dol lars of the promised one billion five hundred million dollars relief appropriation for public works has been drafted by Congressional group following conferences with Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, ad- ministrator.
 Representative Reiter, of New York. head of the delegation seek ing fund for new PWA municipal program, said the proposals will probably be submitted to President Roosevelt early next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
MADCE HILDINGER
 IS BADLY INJURED

Miss Madge Hildinger, dental nurse with Drs. Kaser and Freeburger, Dentists, is confined to her apart ment today with badly sprained ankle and torn fragments, according to an examination made by Dr. w, w. Council. Miss Hildinger was being seated in the loge section of the Capitol Theatre last night, when she slipped on a step. causing the painful injury. According to re- ports. she will be confined to her home for some time.