davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

and Ernie Andres, who played to- gether on the Indiana high school championship team at Jefferson vile couple of years ago, are Soph- omores likely to break into the line up.
 Gotham Goes for Cagers
 Indiana has tne repuGatlun of being the hotbed of the country's basketball competition, but the New York metropolitan district has ta- ken the game to it's heart in a big way. During the last two seasons 260,000 spectators have jammed their way into Madison Square Garden alone to witness the Ia college double-headers featured at that place
 The popularity of the game in New York City can be traced di- rectly to the bright idea that enter ed the head of Ned Irish, former sports writer. Irish, watching the game catch on in New York, con- ceived the idea of renting Madison Square Garden for the purpose of staging double headers between col- lege teams and it went over with a bang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Collins, end, caught passes for
 Pitts two touchdowns. The
 coaches: Sutherland; Howard
 Jones, U. s. c.
 ls33-Pittsburgh 0, Southern Cal ifornia 25 C83,000 fans). Within three minutes of play the Trojans scored on a pass from Homer Crif- filth to Ford Palmer. Another pass, Kenneth Bright to Griffith, tallied in the third. Irvine tCottom War burton, midget quarterback. turned the battle into a route in the last period, when he knifed his way to two touchdowns. Dick Barber made fifth before the gun. The coaches were Sutherland and Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
IS
 GOING TO MAKE
 GAME HARD ONE
Ju dson Bailey Tells of Coach Who Is Leg
 endary Figure
Continued from Page One)

record. He neither brags, nor alibis, in victory or defeat.
 On occasions the utter silence of the Scot has aroused the ire of the opposition and brought accusations to the effect Sutherland is a ma chine with no ideals and no pas sion for the game flor sports sake '
 Sutherland was born in Scotland. Big and brawny, he became a great guard at Pitt under Warner and his assistant, Joe Duff. In four years at college, Sutherland played in only one losing game. He graduated with degree of doctor of dental surgery served overseas during the World War and began his coaching career at Lafayette College After five years there he succeeded Warner at Pitt.
 The Pitt campus regards him as an institution. His contract is for an indefinite period, and provides either party must gve several years notice to end it.
 GIVES UP DENTISTRY
 Although he never maintained a private dental practice, for 10 years Sutherland was on the faculty of the College of Dentistry at Pitt. He gave that up two years ago for lack of time.
 Sutherland gives most of his time to football
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
AND THEY KEEP
 BOWLING ALONG

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 30 An here's still another Bowl game to be added to the growing list oi post-season football classics.
 It is the Rice Bowl game which decides the Pacific Coast Chinese football championship on Univer- sity of San Francisco field when teams from San Francisco and Los Angeles clash.
 Cotton Warburton, ex-U. s. c. grid star, is coach of the Southern team. Bill Fischer, former St. Mary's College guard, now a local high school coach, directs the des- tinies of the San Francisco Chinese eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
T think it is god game for

VitiAn it 10 6od 6dkifC tOl
 any boy" he says T like to
 have as many players as we can get. In the spring, we usually have more than 150. It does a
 boy good just to run around the
 field and associate with his
 schools representatives, even if
 he never gets in game.
 And I think football player
 is one of the best representa-
 tives that a school can have"
 Next year. his team probably will be more powerful than the 1886 Rose Bowl outfit. Most of his aces will be back, including the irresistible Sophomore ball-carrier, Marshall Goldberg. and the greater part of the impregnable line that turned back all opponents except Duquesne and got tie with Fordham's gran ite wall"
 Dr. Sutherland met criticism from the West and South over selection of Pitt to play against Washington with the usual answer-silence.
 But Don Harrison director of ath- lctics, probably spoke the veterans mind when he said:
 The Pitt team will give the an- swer to that on New Years Day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
Sport Stunts
 D.. ID AHD>
-BN PAP

College football stars are trading nose guards, helmets, cleats and whatnots for basketball, hockey and track suits.
 A dozen members of the Minne- sota football squad have made such trades. George tButch) Nash, re- serve football end; Frank Earle reserve guard in football and bas- ketball, and Bob- Hoel, 6-foot-3- inch tackle, are out for basketball Ray Antil, letterman end, may join the basketball squad when an in- jury heals.
 Charles (BuGJ Wilk .nscn is shift ing from calling signals in the Go pher backfield to guarding a goal on the Minnesota hockey team Coach Larry Armstrong calls hin one of the best goalies in inter- col legiate hockey. Also headed fol hockey are Julius Alfonso, right halfback; Vic Spadaccini, 205-pouno fullback and Ray King, rangy end
 AS for Minnesota track-Dom- mic Krezowski, reserve end. is cap tain-elect of the team as well as Big Ten indoor and outdoor shot-put champion. Krezowski is getting com petition from pair of teammates Robert Johnson, tackle, and Horacs Bell, negro guard, shot and discus tossers.
 Purdue Hopeful
 Purdue has embarked on a wig orous 20-game schedule. Capt. Boh Kessler, forward who led the Big Ted basketeers in scoring last sea- son; Ed Elliotte, rangy center, and Austin (Red) Lambert, outstanding guard, are missing, but Coach Ward Lombert looks with hope cn his oth- Ter material
 e4a Coach Lambert thinks Jewell Young, who finished sixth ca con- ference scoring last season, ano Johnny Sines, a clever ball-handler are likely to be teamed up at for ward when the season gets under way. Dale Hunt and Harry zink also are competing strenuously fol the forward positions.
 Indiana. co-holder of the Big Ter title with Purdue, will be led by a couple of football stars. The Hoos- iers have co-captains on the bas- ketball court, Vernon Huffman triple threat back on the gridiron and Ken Cunning, end. Last sea- son, Indiana won 18 out of 20 games played, scoring over Northwestern Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State and Wisconsin on the way to the conference title.
 Another Senior on the Hoosier squad is Fred Heehtman, 6-foot-3- inch center, whose job of outjump- ing opposing pivot men ought not be too difficult. Four lettermen remain from last years champion ship team. The fourth is Willie Silberstein of Brooklyn, only man on the squad who does not hail from the Hoosier State. Bill Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
SERIES OF THREE CARD PARTIES TO
 BE GIVEN BY GOA

A series of three card parties for the public are to be given by the Catholic Daughters of America on January 2, January Is, and Febru- ary at the Parish Hall
 Individual prizes are to be award led for each game and grand prize is to be given to the high scorer for the series.
 Mrs. George Gullufsen is chair man and those working on her com mittee are Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs. Miles Godkins, Miss Helen Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
MARKSMANSHIP TESTS
 FOR BOY SCOUTS AT
 A.B. HALL ON MONDAY

Through the courtesy of the Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, their galleries in the A. B. Hall will be open to all Boy Scout troops next Monday evening at 730 o'clock.
 Merit badge tests in marksman- ship will be held for all Scouts from all troops, at that time.
 Each Scout taking the tests will furnish his own guns, ammunition, end targets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
SITKA MAN FINED
 FOR KILLING PAWN

Charged with killing lawn and leaving it in the woods during the closed season, Clyde Peterson of Sitka has been fined $50 and costs, according to information to the AL aska Game Commission from Dep uty Warden Fred Wolleson of Sitka, who handled the case Wolleson said Peterson led him to where he had killed the lawn and left it in |the woods for about 10 days so that all the meat was spoiled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
Short Vacation,
 Juneau Schools

According to A. B.. Phillips, Su- perintendent of Schools. students are to be dismissed at the regular time tomorrow afternoon and will have Friday as vacation, return ing on the following Monday to complete the term ending January Is. The new term will start on January l8 with no particular changes in the curriculum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
I. |, JONES IS
 DEAD, SEATTLE
Pioneer White Pass and Yu kon Route Con-
 ductor Passes Away

SEATTLE, Dec 30.-Funeral ser vices for Thomas Livingstone Jones. aged 65. pioneer White Pass and Yukon Route conductor, who went north in 1898 and returned here in 1917, will be held tomorrow He died here yesterday where he was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

plia W.
 INDIANS CATCH PAINTERS 192S-Pittsburgh 6, Stanford ' (70,000 fans) Biff Hoffman, Stan- ford fullback, won the game with his place-kick for extra point after both teams scored in the third Pittsburgh counted first when Jim my Hagan, halfback, scooped up a tumble by Wilton of Stanford and ran IT yards to the goal. Wal ter Booths place-kick for the point was blocked by Walter Heinecke And it was Wilton, who gave the Partners their chance to score, who passed to Bob Sims for the Stanford touchdown The coaches: Pop War ner, Stanford; Jock Sutherland, for Pittsburgh.
 1930-Pittsburgh 14, Southern
 California 47 .(70,000 fans)
 Pittsburgh was unable to cope
 with the puzzling Southern Call
 ifornia passing and dropped be-
 hind, 26-0 at the half. Inc Tro-
 jans tossed 16 passes and com
 pleted for a total of 297 yards.
 Four touchdowns were made
 from passes and another was
 the indirect result of a long
 aerial heave. Harry Edelson
 and Ernie Pinckert, halfbacks,
 and Marshall Duffield, one of
 the greatest of Southern Cali
 fornia quarterback, and Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

American League batting cham pionship. Lowell Dean came through by making two hits as pinch hitter in the same inning.
 The New York Yankees, as a unit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
... fad whes Guya.g WHISKEY
 Ecok foc hvc A,ih4s os Ms Ea6e

your moneys worth the proof" It's a measure of strength and, hence, of value.
 Get hundred cents of value for every dollar. Buy Old Mir. Boston 100 Proof Straight Whiskey. Get whiskey-wise with the hundreds of thousands who've made the happy discovery that this extra strength packs an extra load of golden smoothness and richer fla vor. Taste the extra value in this fine 100 proof straight whiskey :. not just the first sip but taste the lingering after-glow of full Eavor, fuIl-rounded smoothness and full strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

We are clearing out our stock for the end of the year and have many bar gains to cffer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
U WASHINGTON HAS FINE TEAM
 TO MAKE GRADE
Frank Gorrie Gives His Dope Interesting to
 Football Fans

tContinueo from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Try The rlnpire classjfieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

distinguished themselves by either breaking lr tying thirty records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Straight whiskey should be straight forward purchase. Right on the label,
 the words straight whiskey" tell you it's aH whiskey and all one whiskey. Then look on the label for one of the most important guides to getting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Then there was the heartless ventrilcquist who passed an old maids open bedroom window and threw his voice under her bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
l. THE TYPE or WHISkEY
 =. BLEND on STRAIGHT 2. THE PROOF" ..

These statements on the label are dependable guides to tue kind of tohiskey you icanf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Wallace Wade, Alabama; and Bag shaw
 rNrruANyc SrAr<,xr pA ArrrxrDc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Raising his crooked forefinger and
sliding it down the full length of his
aquline nose, Nose, stupefied with
amazement, uttered: "Silver-gray hell!"
Unfortunately, a listener overheard
the rigid question with its answer from
the candid yet apprehensive youth. And
now the fact that an imposter had
taken in the young trader was being
bruited about the town..
Everybody laughed; even Rachel
smiled as the conversation between
Nose and his nephew had been repeat
ed within her hearing by a running
prater.
Nose fumed, while Samuel's head
dropped with vexation Of disappoint-
ment and wounded pride. Word had
been miSchievously given to Nose that
the Smythestein girl had dismissed his
nephew from any association with her
now OF in the future. This bit of in
formation stirred the aged furrier to
a positive decision; with long, meas
ured steps he, with a special gait of
his own (his strides in their haste were
ungainly, yet actuated by impulse,
they carried him noisily alcng) moved
down the street till he came to the
Smythestein warerooms. Here he met
with MI. Smythestein with whom he
bargained for Samuels passage down
river to st. Louis.
The floating mists along the rivers
bank had become denser, and the young
man, still withdrawn into solitude, felt
the muscles of his shoulders twitch
from dampness and chill, such a feel
ing of low ~spiritedness, and so long as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
Cupid Winner During Early Day Life At Fort Benton

him a coyotes pelt (worth about so
for SIS. It had been exhibited to the
young mans view as a product deviat-
ing from the general type of furs and
Samuel, thinking he had bargained for
the pelt Of a silver gray fox, cheerfully
paid the trapper his price.
Nose Explodes
Now Nose, whenever crossed, or sur
passed in cunningness (Which rarely
indeed, befell this ~ISraelite in the daily
practices of his whole life) had, with
out perception, the habit of drawing
his crooked forefinger over and along
the ridge of his hooked nose-an in
voluntary response to any hot dis
pleasure. The raw-boned white horse
drew up at its owners shop and Sam
uel rolled the stupendous bales through
the double doorway and placed them
before his uncle.
After cutting apart the heavy cords
that bound the packs, the young mar
began to tell of his bargains. He
brought up outspokenly the name of
each hide satisfactorily, till he came
to that of the coyote, which he held
before his uncle's eyes saying elatedly:
Here, uncle, is a silver fox skin for
which I paid SIS! The Russians buy
them, the trapper told me, to make
into caps for their generals, and"
Hold on a while, will you?" Nose ut
tered, staring wildly at the thing that
could in no way be placed as a SUBJ
stitute for which it had been repre-
sented, What kind of a skin do you
call that?" why. a silver-gray fox,
to be sure" answered his nephew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

his passion endured, he ~momentarily
gave words to his mind.
Mended Hearts
after ALL" he uttered aloud, ut is
best that I go, for as much as I'm
looked upon here as q target for .ridi-
cule, I'd better" Laugh with the
rest till they tire of their own SILL
ness" declared Rachel, who had ap-
preached his back that she might take
him by surprise. "Wh-why-Ra-Ra
-chel," he stammered. His teeth. con-
sequent to a chilled body, and on the
girls falling upon him so suddenly.
chartered audibly, Samuel" she re-
sponded, you'll be going down-river
at midnight. Had you intended to be-
gin your jorney without saying good
by?" She had been weeping, though
her face-which could be seen only as
she looked squarely in the direction of
the lighted boat-was then calm and
placid. And Samuel" she went on
without ceasing, don't you recall the
evening we drifted down-river on our
boat to the first wood landing below,
where the crew stopped the boat to let
u off and we walked back home? 1t
was when we were walking along the
bank of the river, Samuel, that you
asked me to become"
Dear RACHEL" exclaimed the youth,
don't you know that it would be pre-
sumptuous on my part-I who am so
poor in everything in which you are
SO rich-to expect you to sacrifice your
self to a life-to a life Papa Said,'
she interrupted, that your uncle is
u~nreasonably severe with you, and now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

that he is sending you forth from his
business and his home, papa is going
to give you the position Of shipping
clerk right here in his warero0mS, and
now, Samuel, if you are going down.
river on this boat at midnight, you're
not going alone; I'm going with vol.
Tomorrow, if it be a pleasant day, wen
sit by the railing upon the round chairs
and watch the trees 60 by"
It was close to midnight when Nose
appeared at the rivers wharf. where's
Samuel?" he inquired of the boats
crew who were then scrubbing the
deck. Don't you know" answered .
stocky youth, amazed at the unexpect-
ed inquiry. He's up at Smythesteinis
gettin' married. They'll board this boat
n start for Saint Loois at midnight
20 have their honeymoon"
Nose could only stare. But at last
he moved, to the farthest corner OF
the wharf, separated and away from
the crew. He could hear the waters
swish and roll along in their rash
swiftness, but his eyes saw nothing
o than the black shadows that
lowered over the wandering river. He
raised his hand with its crooked finger
to stroke his eagle beaked nose, but
his arm shook and twitched. and his
hand only wavered above his head like
the fluttering of a fan.
He uttered a few words only, and
they were spoken in his native tongue
to the silent, darkened sky above:
Colt in Eimmel! Was hore Ich?"
God in Heaven! What do I hear?)
s
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MONTGOMERY
ROADS T0GET
$4,000

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IL.
Approximately $4,000 will be
spent by the Maryland State
Roads Commission on the main
tenance of Montgomery county
highways during the current fiscal
year, it was announced by the
Board of County Commissioners
here today.
This figure, which is 100000
more than was spent last year,
will be deducted from the county's
share of the highway gasoline tax.
Since the local board of COM
missioners were informed nearly
two years ago that the county's
road tax fund with the State
Roads Commission was oVerdraWn
nearly $250,000, road expenses in
Montgomery county were kept at
a minimum. The balance OF the
county's portion of this gas tax
fund. which totals nearly 100000
per year, was retained by the
State and applied to the deficit.
Efforts to reach an agreeable
basis for settlement in full OF the
account all have been unSuccesS-
full. Although the commissioners
have records of settlements in full
of this account in 1881 and in
1884, $160,000 of the overdraft was
allegedly incurred prior to 1929.
An audit of the entire account is
now under way.
The commissioners yesterday
were requested by a delegation
from Kensington, Md, headed by
Mayor E. R. Saunders, to take i'm
mediate steps to acquire by pur'
chase, condemnation or any other
legal means" the abandoned right
of way of the Sandy Spring Rail
road, which runs from Kensington
to Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Protests Delay Action
On AbattOiP

Advised by a special inveStigat-
ing committee that a permit for
enlargement of slaughter house
at Benning Rd. and Kenilworth
Ave. N. E., should be approved,
the District Commissioners today
were marking time" in the case
while considering protests from in
fluential persons.
Opposition to the proposed
abattor has come from Secretary
of Interior Harold L. 1ckes, who
is planning a low-cost housing pro-
ject half mile from the slaughter
house, and Frederic A. Delano,
uncle of President Roosevelt. mem
Der of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
head of the American Civic and
Planning Association.
The District Commissioners to-
day summoned members of the
special committee for a meeting
tomorrow at 10 a. M, when final
action on the proposed abbatoir
may be taken.
1t is understood that John
Nolen, jr.. member of the COM
mittee, intends to file a minority
report with the Commissioners.
He is the city planner for the
National Parks and Planning
Commission.
Rejection Is Seen
It was held likely that the
city heads may override the rec
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
B|NG0 WILL AID
MERIT DRIVE

Feminine union members OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
today planned to bring the game
of bingo to the aid of the merit
system drive in the Government
service following meeting last
night at the Willard Hotel.
Gathering for their November
business meeting, members Of
Local No 106 of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees de-
cided they will hold a bingo party
November 20, at ITO Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Proceeds of the party will go to-
ward the 100000 Merit System
Defense Fund now being raised
by the N. F. F. E. as part of its
drive to rid the Government Of
spoilS and patronage. AS a recent
bingo fete sponsored by the Blu
reau" workers drew more than 800
players, a good profit is expected.
Belle Trouland. president, said:
"Oh, yes, it'll be legal all
right. We use the dart system,
where you throw at the board,
and the law doesn't frOWn on
that"
Mae Bergevin. Nora James, Mig
non Miller and Gertrude Schell-
horn, all officers of the local,
agreed with their president as
they drew plans for making the
event a complete success.
The local, which meets the Sec
ond Tuesday of each month, also
plans an excursion to New York
city in early spring, due to unusual
success of a tour sponsored by
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Federal Employees recently.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
roday's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-5:15 P. M.-Concert
from Radio-PariS. TPA-4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
BERLIN-6 p. M.-Scenes from
"Gotterdammerung" by Richard
Wagner. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish; concert by Royal Carabinieri
Band; talk. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63
meg.
LONDON-6:4O P. M.-Scenes
from The Trojan Women" Of
Euripides. GSP, 1876 m. 1881
meg; GSD. 25.5 M. 11.75 meg;
CSC. 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
Moscow P. M.-Soviet Art.
RAN, 31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

concentrations of the special COM
mittee and acceed to the wishes
of those who oppose it.
It was after the District had
granted a permit for construc-
ton of foundations for the pro-
posed plant that opposition
cropped up. Adolf Gobel, Inc,
operators of the slaughter house,
proposed to replace the abattoir,
which has been in operation on
the site for more than a quar-
ter of a century, with an en-
larged plant.
When the project reached the
stage Of obtaining a permit for
superstructures - and this was
after a number of old buildings
of the plant had been razed-the
objections were filed and the per-
NIT held up. The Gobel company
instituted court proceedings in an
attempt to force issuance of the
permit.
Committee Reports
Meanwhile the Commissioners
appointed the special committee,
headed by Health officer George
C. Rutland. The committee made
a trip to Baltimore for inspection
of abattoirS. In report sub
mitted to the city heads late yes
terday, the committee advised the
permit be approved providing the
following conditions were met:
Screening of vents to remove
all particles to the satisfaction
of the District sanitary inspector;
approval of plumbing plans by
the Department of Agriculture'S
bureau of animal industry; ap-
proval of holding pen plans by
the sanitary inspector and the
animal industry bureau, and con-
struction of a grease tank so that
effluent "therefrom shall not con-
tain more than IS part per mil
lion of fats as determined by
ether extraction"
The committee recommended
also that as a future policy for
slaughter houses the District,
Zoning Commission, consider an
amendment to its regulations pro-
hibiting establishment or en-
largement of abattoirs unless ap-
proved by the commission.