davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
TWO SOUTHERN
TEAMS vICTORS
ELKS' BOWLING
Steve Vukovich and Mrs.
Waugh Shine in Van
der Win Saturday

Most of the leading lights OF
the four conference teams meeting
at the Elks last Saturday evening
were pretty well shaded only Steve
Vukovich shinging through with a
210 game and a SAB total score.
Aiding Vukovich to give Wander
bilt the deciding game from Lafay-
cite was Mrs. E. N Waugh, who
rolled a third game of 1872
In the evenings opening engage
ment, Richmond took two out of
three games from Boston, with
Martin Lavenik of the winners get
ting the second highest scores of
the night.
Battles in this evenings confer
ence campaigning at the Elks' al
leys are: Erie meeting Minnesota,
at 7:30; West Point mixing with
Holy Cross at $3.50, and Syracuse
tackling Bowdoin at $50
Last Saturday evenings scoring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
GOLDEN BEARS
TAKE STANFORD
IN bic GAME"

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 23.-Com-
bining terrific ground power with
a well planned aerial attack, the
University of CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears defeated Stanford 20 to Q
last Saturday afternoon in theil
annual football classic.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 fans
saw the Bears defeat their oldest
rivals for the first time since 1881
California scored touchdowns
during the last three periods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
loot BALL
&1REsULTs

The following are ilnal scores of
important football games played
last Saturday afternoon:
Stanford o. California 20.
Oregon State 18; University OF
oregon 0.
San Francisco Z; Montana "a.
Gonzaga 8; College of Puget
Sound 0.
Wyoming 7; Brigham Young 80
Southwestern oLuisiana O; Louis
lana State 49,
Minnesota "a; Wisconsin 0.
North Dakota II; Idaho 10.
Florida IA; Georgia Tech 38.
Sewanee 6; Tulane So.
Illinois ID; Chicago 7.
Indiana 20; Purdue 20, tie.
Southern Methodist z; Baylor -
Texas A. & M. 0; Centenary 3.
Kansas State o; Nebraska 40.
Georgia Z; Fordham 7, tie.
Harvard 10; Yale ID
Marquette o; Duquesne 10.
Iowa rs; Temple 0.
Arizona o; Michigan State Z.
Colgate 10; Syracuse 0.
Dartmouth 10; Princeton 10; tie.
Hobart T. Army 81.
Michigan State 0; Ohio State 81.
City College of New York 7; New
York University rs.
Lehigh 10; Lafayette 0.
Bushnell 0; Penn State ID.
NORTHWESTERN O; Notre Dame 20.
SUNDAY GAME
Santa Clara 10; Lolola 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
SUNDAY GAME
Santa Clara 10; Lolola 6.
CONzACA WINS
FROM L0CCERS
Bulldog Aerial Attack Re.
suits in Second Quar-
ter Touchdown

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 23-Cap-
italizing on logger tumble for a
safety, and making long forward
pass to pay touchdown dividends,
the Gonzaga Bulldogs defeated the
College of Puget Sound, eight to
nothing here last Saturday.
A few minutes after Remson,
CPS fullback, had dropped and re-
covered low pass from center on
at attempt to punt from behind
his own goal line, to give the Bull
dogs their first score, George Kar-
matte scored Gonzaga's touchdown,
in the second quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

OTHER food contains the same
4 = variety of important nutrients
found in salmon, report food author
tiles whose findings are featured in
current Canned Salmon advertising.
We need every day, these experts
say, the great food factor protein. It's
protein that gives us staying power.
Rebuilds muscles and tissues. Salmon
is principal source of high grade
protein which man must eat regu-
larly in order to live.
The calcium and phosphorus in
Canned Salmon help keep teeth and
bones sound, healthy. Salmon sup
plies energy and iodine, the goitre-
preventive.
Add to all this Canned Salmon's
content of the rare sunshine" vita
min D and the protective" vitamins
A and G!
Actually, Canned Salmon alone
contains so many ofthe food essentials
that when combined with even the
simplest other foods, it becomes the
INTENTIONALLY balanced meal author
titles urge everyone to eat regularly.
The Canned Salmon Industry is
publishing these facts in advertise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska

loose and did some of the things
that the Red Raiders rooters have
been predicting all along he would
do. 'Rubberlegs" picked the Army
game as the spot to cut loose. The
result was that the Cadets wound
up on the short end of the score.
Jaeger is one of the shiftiest broken
field runners in college ranks. Shake
him through the line of scrimmage
and he can go places.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
SPORT SLANTS
By Pap

Since last summer they have been
saying that if Minnesota was to
be beaten this fall Northwestern
would turn the trick. The Eek
perts" certainly had the right slant
this time. For, even though the
Gophers did outrush the Wildcats
of Northwestern, ana even though
several important breaks did go
against Minnesota, it must be adj
mitted that Northwestern's grid
ders had the equipment to take adj
vantage of breaks made through
their cwn efforts as well as breaks
made by issues of their opponents.
The final score was 60. That's
what they pay off on-not on first
downs or on yards gained by rush
ing.
The preseason ratings OF the
Wildcats were a distinct tribute to
the ability of Lynn Waldorf, the
Methodist Bishops son who is in
his second year as coach at North
western. And deservedly so, for
Waldorf is one of the smartest OF
the younger football coaches. Civ
en- the material, he can be counted
upon to hold his own in any COM
pany.
Waldorf played his football un-
der Chick Meehan at Syracuse.
All of his coaching experience has
been in the Midwest. He made
notable record at Kansas State be-
fore taking over his present post
at Northwestern. He is noted for
his thoroughness and attention to
detail. He knows his business. And
whats more, he is fitted with i'm
agination-somethi too many OF
our coaches lack He has his own
ideas-particularly in the matter OF
defensive formations. His teams
are equipped with almost as many
formations for defense as for Of
fense
The Wildcats are now favored to
lake the Big Ten title, having
knocked off the two leading pre-
season contenders, Ohio State and
Minnesota, which shared the title
last season.
For Our Money
Much of Northwesterns success
this season can be traced to the
great all-around play of Don Heap.
The Wildcat halfback is a great
money player" His 27-yard run
set the stage for the score that
spelled fins to Minnesota's winning
streak. His 15-yard scoring dash
broke the TT tie against Notre Dame
last year and gave Northwestern
its first victory over the Irish in
"a years. He caught a pass and
ran for touchdown late in the
fourth quarter against Ohio State
earlier this fall. 1t was the Wild
cats margin of victory over the
lads from Columbus.
Heap has repeatedly come through
in the pinch for the Purple and,
on many occasions this autumn,
the difference between victory and
defeat was this blonde halfback who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

is earning his way through college
by clerking in the campus book
store.
Heap was born and raised in Ev-
anston. He grew up in the shadow
of Dyche Stadium, scene of his
present triumphs. Northwestern
football greats of the past were his
heroes. He was too light to play on
the varsity while in high school,
SO his experience was confined to
three years of playing on the light
weight team. Even today you would
not call him big football player
he weighs only ITO pounds, although
he hits as hard as any 200-pounder
Education Before Football
Don was out of high school three
years before he decided to go to
college. 1t wasn't entirely his ability
to play football that prompted MIN
to seek higher education. He likes
to play football well enough, but
he is not letting his gridiron acti-
vities conflict with his aim to get
an education. He led the entire
football squad last year with an
A-plus average. He is one of the
leading students in the school OF
commerce.
Heaps job in the campus book
store is not one of those soft berths
usually offered football players of
ability. He really works, and ncxt
to studies and football, the 100 is
his main interest. He has held the
job for five years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
BRONCOS CHECK
LOYOLA AERIAL
ATTACK TO WIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-Santa
Clara University's Broncos kept
their gridiron record for 1886 sea-
son still unblemished by staving
off a last minute passing attack
unleashed by Loyola, to win thirteen
to six in their contest here yester-
day. Thirty thousand fans wit
messed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
8 FOOTBALL
CLUBS NOW
UNDEFEATED

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Only eight
undefeated and united football
teams remained today. They are
Tennessee Wesleyan, st. Benedict,
Middlebury, Carroll and Kerksville,
all of which have completed their
schedules of the present season;
Western Reserve, Arkansas State
Teachers and Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
CRAY INSPIRES
Beavers WIN
over OREGON U

CORVALLIS, Nov. 23.-The foot
ball drought at Oregon State Col
lege came to an end last Saturday
afternoon as an inspired Beaver
eleven, led by halfback Joe Gray,
swarmed over the ancient rivals,
the University of Oregon, and
handed them an Is to 4 beating be-
fore Homecoming crowd of $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
OAKLAND MEETING
VANCOUVER HOCKEY
TEAM THIS EVENING

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 3D.
Oakland, on the first trip on the
road, meets the Vancouver Lions
here tonight in the Pacific Coast
Hockey League. A victory for the
California team would send the
aggregation from third place to a
first place tie with Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

nesota had to face in the first half
of the 1886 season, the Gophers
voted for Capt. Matt Patanelli of
Michigan, end, and Cecil Isbell OF
Purdue, quarterback.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

Oklahoma A. & M. coaches say
their freshman grid team is the
strongest first-year outfit the Ag-
gies have had in a decade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

Airmail service between Vancou-
yer and Winnipeg on proposed
trans-Canada airway is expected by
January /, 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

When Northwestern beat Mime
sofa 60 the game was the first
Andy Uram, the Gophers' lett half
back, had ever played on losing
eleven. When Uram played in high
school his team was all-victoriuus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

j. Arthur Haley, Notre Dame bus
mess manager of athletics, found
himself in an embarrassing situa-
ton at the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh
grid game. A stiff neck permitted
him to nod; but he could not shake
his head negatively in refusing re-
quests for tickets to the sell-out
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
Cites Rat Damage

AUBURN, Ala.-W. r. Ruffin, ex-
tension entomologist at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, asks the
American public to consider the cost
of the rat. Each rat eats about
So worth of food annually" he de-
clares, recommending poisoning
campaigns against the pests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
Sports
Briefs

Asked what two opponents-line-
men and back-were the best Miu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

Thirteen members OF the Hastings
tNeb) college football squad half
of the total-are freshmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

Whitney Rubberlegs) Jaeger,
Colgates gifted back, finally broke
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

ments reaching millions of families
throughout the country.
Alaskans can help by serving
Canned Salmon in their own homes.
AS millions begin to understand
the true healthfulness of salmon,
they will buy Alaska salmon more
often. And whether directly or in
directly, every Alaskan will benefit.
What Canned Salmon
advertising will
accomplish for Alaska
Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women
Is paid for entirely BY the Canned Salmon In
dusfry. Its purposes include fhe following:
1t will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus
try against the competition from other
food products In America.
2 1t will seek to stabilize Americas demand
for this Alaska product at fair prices so
that good wages may be paid to Alaska
workers.
Z 1t will, If successful, help make II possible
for the Industry to continue Its support of
the Territorial government through tax
payments. The Canned Salmon Industry
In 1888 Qast year for which records are
completely paid 776 of all taxes collected
by the Territorial government.
1t will create interest In Alaska and its re-
sources and help to bring more people to
the Territory.
1t will guard the future of the Industry
protect the future of the thousands of
Alaska people who derive income directly
and indirectly from the canning of Alaska
salmon.
Canned Salmon
Industry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23

Today's News Today-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
"Meal- balancing"
N z
with Salmon

Good news for housewives! NutritiOnal
authorities find Canned Salmon one of our
richest sources of many vital food values
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, ThuFsday.-I do not know whether the
Neghborhood Playhouse, at 16 w. 46th-st New York
City, calls the demonstration which last night gradu-
alton exercises not In their studio with scenery
speak Of their students and first and seconear graduates
presented from plays and then showed the
dance technique and other things which they had learned
The audience crowded into half
left free the completely
watching methods develop before they going
bring type of production to the American stage.
have told how I impressed by Civic Repetoy
producing the of
Neghbohood Playhouse
actresses of the type.
They work their Interpretation picture
they of the youth problem
Martha Grahams ots direction
their bodies until them walk
leave gives feeling of strength and direction
enjoyed talking to them afterwards
to their problems.
flew back Washington this
smooth trip had most interesting hour and half with the social
welfare workers. working WPA projects all the United States
picnic luncheon the lawn with 36 from
Arhurda w Va who have the veterans garden
party this afternoon They have their orchestra
them and sing odtme folk and
dances
We also have Miss Broset performing with aat This
the garden which the President After
cake sandwiches and lemonade
The Marine Band
plays they being that this
it is perfect
Fcau
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
Warren Central School Clubs
Initiate Members, Entertain

was senior messenger. and Miss
Clova Vernon, pianist Assisting
were Misses Margaret Wacker, Bar
bara Jean Cotton and Margie Davis.
Miss Margaret Pebworth is the re-
Gently elected president. Other Of
ficers are Miss Marjorie Stow, vice
president, and Miss Jean Furry, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Sunshine Club Gives Tea
The Sunshine Club recently enter
tanned with tea for eighth and
ninth grade girls and their mothers.
Betty Jane Bridgins, club president,
was in charge of the initiation
services. Miss Lucille Cline is club
sponsor.
Music was provided by the school
orchestra, under direction of Paul
E. Hamilton. Addresses were given
by c. E. Fash, principal, and Mrs.
F. P. Puhlmann. Also on the pro-
gram we're Virginia Calvin, Marjorie
Pool Margaret Laughner and Marie
Dayis.
On the committee in charge OF
the program were Devonna Mae
Riser, Margaret Young, Miss Calvin,
Gertrude Hurt, Mary Louise Wiese,
Clara Brinkman. Kathryn Langen-
berg, Helen Pickett, Ilene Andres,
Catherine Shields, Lillian Boden-
sick, Gail Burtt, Imogene Laughner
and Ellanore Koch.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22

uncrushable, unwrinkable linen,
that will run the gamut of daytime
activities in fine fettle.
The girl sitting high on her perch
among the blossoms interprets the
playtime mood in two-piece navy
linen with fitted vestee.
THERES an ingenious compass
L matching the shining May
wine color, tucked away in her
pocket to keep her from losing her
way in the woods. The buttons
that file down the front are also
of matching wine and the ascot
scarf of dove gray sparkles with
the same color splotched with
navy.
A Londonnaire sports felt hat of
navy, and gray patent bag and
gaberdine shoes complete her ad-
venturous outfit which is compli-
mented in color by her companions
chamois linen suit with London tan
accents. 1t is enhanced by frilly
chartreuse blouse patterned in
white and navy, and the spry
London tan felt protects her from
too much sun on her outdoor spree.
Such fresh, easily maintained
linens as these are being pro-
claimed by the feminine world as
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
MISS CHESEBROUGH
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Margaret Chesebrough, bride
to-be, was honor guest at the party
given last night by Mrs. Ormel C..
Chesebrough.
Miss Chesebrough. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Cheese
brough, is to be married to Emil
Mertz.
A pink and blue satin parasol was
suspended from the dining room
chandelier from which hung pink
and blue streamers forming a bower
to hold the chromium gifts.
Guests included Mrs. Emil H
Mertz, mother of the bridegroom
to-be; Mesdames Alice B. Mooney,
Essie Earl, Joseph Walpole, Hubett
Mertz. Ernest Sharp William Nc
Clellan, Francis McGlinchy, Jacob
Herald, Jerry Camilla, John Cans
man and Misses Elizabeth Lenahan,
Geraldine Kuntz, Winifred O'Brien.
Adelaide Wilhelm, Margaret Irwin,
Dorothy Ann Scrogin, Carolyn Kord,
Emma Bernhardt and Betty Lane.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
Opening lead-A K.

ding and show a second suit, after
North had passed.
South opened the king of
spades, and, despite the strong
spades showing in dummy, con-
tinued with the ace. Here East
made the play that assured him
the safety of his contract.
Instead of rufing, as many
players would do, he discarded his
losing diamond, putting a loser on
a loser. BY making this play, he
fulfilled his contract, eventually
losing trump trick.
The diamond discard could lose
only in the extremely improbable
event that North was void of
either clubs or diamonds, chance
so remote as to be unworthy of
consideration.
Copyright, 1886. bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
Good to Eat

ONE of the very incest casserole
~ dishes l know Of which COM
bines vegetables, cheese, sausage or
bacon and potatoes. is the following
recipe. It's an entire meal in it
self and served with a spring green's
salad and fresh fruit, such As straw
berries or rhubarb. for dessert makes
a most delicious meal:
CHEESE BROCCOLI CASSEROLE
FOR THREE
| bunch broccoli
p cup onions. sliced
Ia tablespoons butter
Ia tablespoons -four
Ia cups milk
= teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
y cup cooked white potatoes,
diced
Il cup grated American cheese
2 or pork Sausages or
3 slices bacon
Wash the broccoli and cut into
individual floweretS.
Cook in boiling, Salted water Ito
which a pinch of soda has been
added until tender. Tie the broc-
coli together just as you would as
paragus and cook the bottom ends
down in the water first, then the
tops. 1t will take about Is minutes.
Saute the onions, sliced, in the
butter until a light yellow.
Blend the flour into the onions
and add the milk gradually until the
mixture thickens.
Season with Worcestershire, celery
salt. salt and pepper.
Place the broccoli, diced potatoes
and cheese. well combined, into a
creased casserole.
Pour the onion sauce over them
and mix lightly.
Sprinkle the bread crumbs on top
and bake in a moderate oven about
25 minutes.
II you use the sausages. fry them
nice and brown and cut them in
slices and add TO the mixture: If
bacon. fry 1t crisp and sprinkle 1t
on top OF the dish.
This is really something. lots of
favor and taste, attractive look
ing and filling at small expense.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22
Solution to PreU5ous
Contract Problem
BY w. f.. M'KENNEY
b1 W. f. NJ MEN NEY
American Bridge League Secretary

American Bridge League Secretary
EVEN tyro at bridge knows
IL that it pays to discard a
loser in one hand on a winning
card in the other. Sometimes,
however, experts fail to realize
that it is quite often just as i'm
portant to discard a loser on a
loser. to conserve trump strength
and be prepared for an unfavor-
able distribution of the trump suit.
This is especially the case where
declarer has been warned by his
opponents bids to look for the
worst, rather than average or fa-
vorable, distribution of trump
cards. Such play might be de-
scribed as simple rubber insur-
ance.
Today's hand is an apt example,
taken from rubber bridge, where
rubber insurance proved well
worth while.
South's first bid was based on
his tWo-Sulter, although his hand
was weak for an opening call.
North could not afford to make
any reply. but East with his ire
mendous hand and with not more
than three probable losers had to
take affirmative action.
He doubled, and South, welcom-
ing the opportunity to show his
two-suiter. now showed the dia-
monds. West, tricklesS, was glad
to be relieved of responding and,
when North bid two spades in
preference, East could do nothing
but bid four hearts.
North could not be blamed for
mis- penalty double, with partner
strong enough to open the bid
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22

Sixty-hv new members have been
taken into the Warrenette Club, up
perclass girls organization of War
rem Central High School.
They we're initiated at recent
formal candlelight service under
sponsorship of Mrs. Myrtle M. Rod
den. New members also were in
itiated into the Sunshine Club.
Miss Ella Mae Bailey sang.
Speakers were Misses Annabel Mil
ler, Lizzetta Prather and Meridith
Brown. Miss Margaret Laughner
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-22

whose own lives are too barren of
the unusual and uncommon that
they seize upon it in others with
enjoyment which they carefully
camOufiage with disapproval.
I imagine that you are embar-
rassed because you have failed to
attract man of your own age. For
some reason you feel more COM
Portable with a. youth than you feel
with mature and more critical
man. His lack of experience puts
you in the position of superiority.
He looks up to you as, perhaps, he
looked up to his mother. A man of
more strength forces you into Sec
ondary position which you tolerate
with less ease.
The same lack of courage which
prompted you to take the path
which looks the easiest at the mo-
ment regardless of dangerous curves
ahead, shows again in your fear of
what people will say. You do not
want others to be aware of the inse-
curity which you feel so keenly
yet you do want this pleasure
Therefore you feel if you guard the
relationship from hostile opinion
you can preserve it.
Instead of running along with
reality, you are running against
it. No amount of secrecy can
narrow the gap in your ages. The
fact is that as the young man
develops his need for an older
woman to teach and strengthen
him will lessen. No amount of
hiding will alter the fact that you
will grow older and need a man
whom you can acknowledge to So
ciety as your equal.
Isn't your secret alliance with this
youth a compromise which gives yol
romance without the difficult ad-
justments of real partnership
Isn't it dodge from a problem
which you dread to tackle?
The courageous woman is more
foresighted. She will face the diff
1cult tasks of the present gladly
if the future holds promise. The
discouraged woman grasps at the
easy delights of the moment and
closes her eyes to the price which
the future will exact.