davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
GLORIOUS DANCING

This critic could have enjoyed
a bit more of Victor Moore, cast
as a magician-Stooge and working,
too seldom, with Helen Broderick
for very good comedy relief. More
of Moore's dry Cal Coolidge type
of humor and Broderick's wise
cracks seem to be in order.
Betty Furness is decorative and
Eric Blore, in limited comedy
opportunities, registers solidly.
Swing Time" strikes me as a
Smooth-rolling rhythmic hit, right
down in the middle of the movie
alley. The Astaire- Rogers team is
still miles in front in Hollywood's
dancing marathon.
A Pathe newsreel completes the
program, which ought to keep
Kelth's new lobby we'll crowded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

all ready to marry a Park Avenue
girl until her father decides he
would be a better son-in-law if
he had $4,000. In grabbing this
amount, Fred Astaire runs into
Ginger Rogers, a dance hall girl,
and, pop goes his heart. The
socialite also finds a more con-
genial mate and the final clutch
finds everybody kissing the right
partner.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Swing TIME"

Swing TIME"
At RKO.Keith's Theater. Story
by Erwin Gelsey. Screen play by
Howard Lindsay and Allan Scott.
Directed by George Stevens.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

Screens Most Famous Pair
FroIic in a New Musical
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

"CHTNA CLIPPER"
A First National production. d.
Fected by Raymond Enright. At
the Earle TheateF.
THE CAST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20.- Daniel E. McGugin, Athletic Di- rector of Vanderbilt University, long known as the Dean of South ern football coaches, died unexpect- edly late Sunday as the result of an attack of the heart in his 56th year.
 It was only by margin of three minutes that Daniel Earle McGugin became football coach at Vanderbilt University, where he gained a na- tional reputation during the more than quarter of a century that he turned out football teams.
 The hairs breadth by which he overlook a telegram accepting a similar position at northern col lege upon receiving a belated offer from the Nashville, Tenn, Univer- sity back in 1904 was the turning point of his life. It sent him south and there he remained to become the Dean of Southern coaches, successful lawyer and member of the Tennessee State Senate for one term starting in 1921.
 After starring as guard on two University of Michigan elevens, in- cluding Yosts's f a nous "point-a- minute" team of 1901, McGugin graduated in law and hung out his shingle, but found it advisable to take up coaching while waiting for clients. After a season as assist ant at Michigan in 1903, McGugin decided to strike out for himself, and this was his account of what happened:
 q wrote Vanderbilt, cautiously offering my services after a pro- lessor had asked Yost to recom- mend coach, but did not have a response for some time. One day had a telegram from Western Reserve of Cleveland asking for an immediate reply. went to the telegraph office and wired my ac- ceptance and when I returned to the Dalta Upsilon fraternity house, I found telegram from Wander bilt offering me that place.
 T decided if I could recall the telegram to Westen Reserve I would go to Vanderbilt, but that otherwise I would go to the Cleve- land school. The telegram was caught three minutes before de- livery, so I went to Vanderbilt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

his aggressive play at both back boards was largely responsible for the big upset. Both squads played with weakened line-upS, Eagles min.- us big Bob Bonner, and DeMolay minus Ed Garnick and Bob Davlin. Buddy Lindstrom, who alternates With Daylin at forward, played good game, both offensive and de- fensive, and accounted for six points.
 Conoreters Click Again
 The Krause Concreters played list less basketball for 30 minutes in the main go against Sabin's, but turned on the heat in the last frame to hit eleven field goals while holding their opponents to two Sabin's went into the last period, leading 28 to 26.
 Outside of the last quarter rally, the last game of. Saturdays dou- ble-header was dull. Paul Brown, Clint Heppenstall, and Sammy Nell son gave color to the game with a nice exhibition of plain and fancy shooting, scoring Is, IA, and 14 points respectively. Heppenstall and Nelson literally tore the basket to pieces in the last few minutes, with an occasional freak shot by Brown. Joe Snow stood out for the losers with four field goals and four fouls for total of 12 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

starting my work in the fall of 1904"
 Born on an Iowa farm, July 29, 1879, Smiling Dan" attended school at Tingley, a village of 400. The high school did not have foot ball team and his first gridiron experience was at Drake Univer- sity, which he entered at the age of 16
 McGugin played tackle at Drake for two years, and when he grad uated and went to Michigan to study law he was eligible for two more years of varsity football Despite that nearly every man on the Michigan squad outweighed him, McGugin won a berth as guard on the first team and began lifelong friendship with Fielding H. Yost.
 The Michigan coach went tc Nashville to be best man at Mo Gugin's wedding to Miss Virginia L. Fite, met the brides sister, mar ried her a short time later anc the two coaches became brothers in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

McCluskey gradually increased his advantage over the field to about 20 yards. Nordell was just one of the pack, wearing a plain white jersey and apparently going no place in particular.
 He was content to swing along with those long, sweeping strides until the field went into the last half mile Then Nordell settled down to serious running. With each stride McCluskey came back to him until, going into the bell lap, they were shoulder to shoulder
 The sound of the gong was the signal for Nordell to start his kick" a drive which found Mc- Cluskey in no position to match. Nordell crossed the finish line 10 yards ahead, timed at 8:426, fast enough when you consider that the race was run on the flat armory floor without the benefit of spikes.
 McCluskey Preps for Big Tests
 The convincing manner in which Nordell triumphed over the pres ent national A. A. U. 5,000-meter champion and former Olympian, indicates that here may be pos sible point scorer in the longer runs at Berlin, man who has been overlooked by those who have been reckoning our chances.
 McCluskey's defeat in his first competitive start of the new sea- son should not be taken as an in- dication that the veteran will not be up to par when the big tests come along later. Most of his train ing for the current indoor season has been along speed lines. His program calls for him to match strides with the country's leading milers in several of the indoor sea- sons eight -furlong fixtures and to prepare himself for those runs Joe has concentrated on fast work.
 The former F'ordham star com pines training with business to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
SKIING ENTHUSIASTS
 ON SLOPES SUNDAY

Many skiiers journeyed to the slopes and trails near Juneau yes- terday, with members of the Ju- neau Ski Club and their friends enjoying an outing on the Spauld- ing trai out Glacier Highway.
 A special bus and several private automobiles took the winter sports enthusiasts to the trail, where some spent the day on the regular course, while others trekked up to he head of Montana Creek and glided down to Mons Anderson's cabin on 12-Mile Creek.
 Many others flocked to the new Douglas ski trail, while a few were found up the Basin Road. Good skiing conditions were encountered, despite the continued flurries of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
HOMER TO HAVE DOCK

A large, deep water dock providing facilities for the largest steamers plying to Alaska is the latest advance step in the development of Homer and its surrounding agricultural area. The dock will be situated at Homer Spit, a natural breakwater at the entrance of Kachemak bay, Cool. Inlet, and will serve a large area of the Kenai peninsula. It will popular ize the district for greater land set tlement and homsteading with much added impetus and will embrace the towns of Ninilchik, Kasilof and Ke- mai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
PAA MECHANIC
 DIES, INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 20-- Clarence Johansen, 37, of Seward, Flight Mechanic for the PAA, died Saturday of pulmonary embolism following an operation Friday for appendicitis.
 He is survived by his parents, Mir and Mrs. Antone Johansen, several brothers and a sister in Ccrdova, and brother, Lawrence, with the Signal Corps in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
SPORT SLANTS

This is an Olympic year. And such being the case the crack of the starters pistol is the signal for veteran track athletes to give at least bit of thought to the possibility of staging comeback in hopes of gaining berths on the squad which will represent this country in the summer Olympic games in Berlin.
 The sound of the gun affects a former footracer just about the same way that the sound of a gong affects an old firehorse-it is the call to action. And what man. ner of runner is he who has not tried at least one comeback?
 Frank Nordell, former New York University star, is one of the army who has been bit by the come back bug. After couple of years in retirement, the Philadelphia runner dug out his running togs and shoes and resumed training with an eye on an Olympic team berth
 Wins First Comeback Test
 For his first competitive start he selected the 5000 meter special at the seasons curtain-raising in door track meet, the tenth annual games of the Columbus Council, K. of C.. in Brooklyn Nordell made an eleventh hour decision to race and consequently ran as an added starter without an identifying number.
 It seemed like old times to Frank to find his old rival of college days, Joe McCluskey, formerly of Fordham and now wearing the colors of the New York A. C., the popular choice to win the event just about as he pleased.
 No one paid any great attention to Nordell for the first mile as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
RESIDED HERE

MT Johansen lived in Juneau for several years before going to Fairbanks last Fall. He formerly worked for the Bureau of Public Roads and was with the Pacific Alaska Airways for year and a half at their local airport and sea- plane base before going to the interior. He played baseball on several of the teams in the Juneau City League and also was a great basketball fan. His brother, Wood row, was member of the basket ball team of the Alaska College which made tour of Southeast Alaska few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
BPWC DINNER
 6:30 TONIGHT

Members of the Business and Pro- fesisonal Women's Club are remind ed that tonight at 6:30 o'clock they are to dine at the Terminal Cafe. with Mrs R. R. Hermann presiding as toastmistress.
 Judge George F. Alexander will be the chief speaker. His subject is "The Importance of an Honest Judi ciary."
 A musical program, including the initial appearance of the BPWC quartet, will also be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
EAGLES, KRAUSE
 TAKE GAMES IN BASKET TILTS
Douglas Floor Men Too Much for Demolays-
 Sabin s Downed
RESULTS SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30-Eagles 45, DeMolay 3S. 8:30-Krause 46, Sabin's 32.
By Pap,

City League basketball history was made at the Juneau High School Saturday night when the powerful Douglas Eagles powerful since the first of the year) swooped down on the undefeated DeMolay quintet and beat the Livie boys 45 to 38, after leading all the way. In the nightcap, Krause's Concreters opened the sec ond half conference play with an easy victory over Sabin's Clothiers, although the losers played the wine ners even-steven until the last quar- ter.
 DeMolay was substituting for the Tallapoosa squad in the opener and the results were not listed in league records.
 The large crowd was impressed by the new Eagles outfit from the start, when big Mark Jensen, new to this years team, paced the FOEmen to 1914 margin over the losers at the half. He scored nine points in the first two periods. Rex Fox, tricky forward, helped the cause with three baskets. Claude Erskine controlled the show in the last half with nine points, until ruled out on fouls.
 The game was thriller, with the DeMolay lads fighting uphill several times to take very short lead. The Eagles hit beautiful stride in the middle of the fourth quarter, and five rapid field goals by Erskine and Fox sent the score soaring out of reach of the battling fraternal lads.
 Rex Fox led in the scoring for the winners with 12 points, while little Elmer Lindstrom was high for the game with Is points. Other scorers were Erskine, Jensen and Kinky Bayers, all with II markers, and Glenn Edwards, with nine. Jensen was most effective on defense, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
MRS. PETRICH BEST BOWLER
 AT ELKS SAT.
Hop Gold, Schlitz Teams Win in Brewers League
 lournam ent

Mrs. J. T. Petrich, of the Hop Colds, outclasSed the entire field of masculine competition in the Brewers League bowling at the Elks Alleys Saturday night. Mrs. Petrich bowled the best game of the evening, 199, and the best earn ed three-game total, 525, although Martin Lavenik, also of the Hop Colds, who was not present, coast ed into first place in the totals on his game average of 180, which credited him with a total of $40 Paul Kegel of the Schlitz team was second in the game scoring with 192, and bowled total of 521.
 The Hop Colds won two out of three games from the Alt Heidel- bergs, and lost the third by only points. The Schlitz team beat the Rainiers two out of three.
 Complete scores were:
 Schlitz vs. Rainiers
 CCuT TrrrZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

some extent when he disdains the use of public vehicles as he "cov- CTS" New York City, running down insurance prospects. It keeps him out in the open and it is marvel ouS exercise for his leg muscles.
 All his efforts to add little extra weight in order to have something to work on resulted in a net gain of exactly three pounds. And when he drops that he intends laying off until the outdoor sea- son rolls around and the big drive for places on the Olympic squad begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
Totals ............ 466 487 471-1424 Alt Heidelbergs vs. Hop Colds
 ALT HEIDELBERGS

Average; did not bowl
 The Grocers League will bowl the following games at the Elks Alleys tonight: Libby vs Del Monte, 7:30 o'clock; Pabst vs Uneedas, 8:30 o'clock, and Amocats vs. Heinz, 9:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
IF YOUR ARB SICK

of being sick, ENSCH'S scientific X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your trouble. Phone 451 or call at 206 Main St. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
CARD PARTY

The women of the Trinity Church Guild will sponsor card party, Friday, Jan. "A. in Trinity Hall. Contract, pinochle, and whist. Starts at 800 pm. Admission soc. Refreshments and attractive prizes. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Martha Society announces a Val entine Luncheon in the church parlors, Friday, Feb. IA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

EOSNER GOES SOUTH
 Robert Rosner, father of Mrs. Rex Early, is passenger for Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

Fred Gilman, Terminal Cafe en- ployee, left on the Northland for a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-20

Referee, Paul Johnson.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
CROWD ATTENDS
RALLY AT RUBY

The Ruby mining camp has en-
joyed it's greatest period of prosper
ity s:nce Franklin D. Roosevelt be-
came President, it was declared by
Fred C. Noon at Democratic rally
in Ruby Wednesday night.
Mr.. Noon, who is Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman at Ruby and
a nephew of Fred Noon former No
gales attorney, presided as chair
man of the rally.
Other speakers we're w rt G.. Bow
man, Frank j. Duffy, Charles E.
Hardy, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Frank
Lown and Nasib KaSam.
Mr.. Bowman praised Judge R. c.
Stanford, Democratic candidate for
governor, and told the audincee lot
of things about Stanford's opponent,
Tom Campbell, that they did not
know.
Following the rally, which was the
best attended ever held in the Ruby
district, the remainder of the even
ing was spent dancing.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Never in the history of Arizona since it became a
state has any political party offered as its candidate
for governor more righteous conscientious and toll
Grant man than JUDGE R. c. STANFORD nominee
of the Democratic party, WHO SPEAKS IN NOGAL-
ES TONIGHT at the Lyric Theater. His personal and
political record is unblemished. His courage and
steadfastness to his ideals are unquestioned.
A man of the people, in Judge Stanford, has been
chosen as the Democratic standard bearer His prl-
mary battle was clean one. He not endowed
with flush campaign fund The corporations did not
pour vast sums into the "ktty' to nominate Judge
Stanford, and then to control him.
No, he will go into office as governor with his
name clean and his hands free to those
that come under his FULL and DIRECT CONTROL.
An able and true man picked by the Demo,
Gratis to take the torch and lead the way toward
government for the welfare of all the people regard
less of race, color, creed or nationality
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR JUDGE STANFORD
TONIGHT!
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
BITTER LANDON
CRITIC is N. Y.
REPUBLICAN

"It is signif cant that one of the
leading Republican candidates for
the Presidency is reliably reported,
in his capacity as Governor of his
State to have sought and accepted
various substantial Federal subsidies
from the AAA and the FERA and
to have used those subsidies as a
means of effecting local economies
for which he has claimed political
credit"
So wrote Robert Moses, prominent
Republican of New York, candidate
for the Empire State governorship
in 1884 and present city park COM
missioner, in the Saturday Evening
Post last January. In the course of
his further direct references to Gov
Alf M. Landon, which constitute
much harsher criticism than any
Roosevelt supporter is known to
have penned. Mr.. Moses declared:
"This is a good deal like man
who meets domestic adversely by
sending his parents to the poorhouse
and his wife and children to live
with her parents, and thus balance
his budget. This procedure may be
prudent and even necessary, but it
is hardly cause for congratulation,
nor an altogether convincing basis
for claim to the highest office in
the gift of the people"
Gov Landon makes a political
football out Of the federal relief
program and has grown vehement
in recent weeks in his charges
against President Roosevelt's S
"wasteful extravaganza" Yet no
state in the Union was treated more
generously, at time when only
the Federal Government had sound
credit, than his own Sunflower
State. Under the Roosevelt Admin
istration, Kansas received in loans,
grants and benefits total of SAB
1895 from Washington.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
WINNERS AT
SONOITA FAIR
ANNOUNCED

SONOITA, Ariz. Oct. 16 - The
list of winners in the domestic
science and homecraft exhibits at
the Santa Cruz county fair, also
sports events. held Saturday at Son.
oita have been announced as fol-
lowe:
Best (white) butter cake - First,
Mrs c. L. Honnas, Sonoita; second,
Mrs R. L. Schock, Elgin and Stella
Eakins, Tucson, tied.
Best dark butter cake - First,
Eyla Mae Clarke, Elgin; second,
Mrs. r. L. Schock, Elgin.
Best Angel food cake-First, Mrs.
N. E. Clarke, Elgin; second, Miss
De la Osa, Lochiel.
Best one-crust pie - First, Stella
Eakin, E1gin; second, Mrs. N. E.
Clarke, Elgin
Best two-crust pie - First, Mrs
Charles Reeves Camp Stone.
Best loaf of yeast bread First,
Mrs. Ira Brooks, Sonoita; second
Mrs. L. c. Larrimore. Sonoita.
Best loaf of yeast bread dark
First, Mrs. Ira Brooks, Sonoita.
Best loaf of any other-F'irst, Mrs
Ira Brooks, Sonoita.
Best plate of biscuits-First, Miss
de la Osa, Lochiel; second. Mrs. Ira
Brooks, Sonoita.
Best plate of light rolls - First,
Mrs. Ira Brooks
Best plate cookies - First, Cleo
Turner. PATAGONIA.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Best pound of butter - First. Cleo
Turner, Patagonia; second, Mrs
Charles Davis. Sonoita.
Best cottage cheese - First. Mrs.
Charles Davis Sonoita; second Miss
de la Osa. Lochiel
HOME MADE CANDIES
Best plate of fudge - First, Mrs.
Jim YearV, El91n.
CANNED PRODUCTS
Best quart grapes First, Mrs.
Eva Barnett, E1gin.
Best Pears - First, Mrs. Charles
Reeves, Camp Stone; second, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Sonoita.
Best pairs First. Mrs. Charles
Reeves, Camp Stone; second, Miss
de la OSa, Lochiel.
Best Plums-First, Mrs. Eva Bar
nett, Elgin.
Best Apricots First, Mrs. Eva
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
JUDGE STANFORD TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEE AND CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS, SPEAK AT LYRIC
John Murdock, Secretary OF State James I'll. Kerby,
Joe Conway And Others To Address Rally
In Nogales Tonight

With the election just little more
than two weeks away, the campaign
is now on in full swing in nation,
state and county, with speakers ap-
pearing on programs almost every
night and political prognosticators
busy trying to figure out how the
voters will cast their ballots on No.
vember 3rd
One of the most important rallies
of the year in Nogales takes place
at the Lyric Theater at o'clock
tonight
The main speaker at the rally this
evening will be Judge r. C. STAN
ford, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Other Democratic candidates who
will appear with Judge Stanford
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Nogales Gas Plant Becomes Modern
& 0 KANSAS
LEADERS FORM
F. D. r. GROUP

A strong indication of the unfav-
orable reaction in his own State to
Gov. ALT M. Landin's long-delayed
announcement of his two-way farm
program was supplied by joint
statements of five prominent Kan
sas Republicans in announcing the
formation of '"The Kansas All-Par-
ty Agricultural Committee to sup
port the reelection of President
Roosevelt.
State Senator William Schoen of
Downs, Kansas, for years COP
leader, stated: 1.-THE Republican
candidate for President; his record
and his political associates, offer
nothing to Kansas farmers"
State Senator Simon Fishman, of
Tribune, Kansas, one of the most
prominent members of the upper
branch of the Legislature, and long
a prominent agricultural leader, de-
clared: without President Roose-
velt's agricultural program, my sec
ton of the country * +" /" would have
been depopulated during the past
years of drouth."
Fred B. Shacklett, also of Western
Kansas, a member of the Kansas
House of Representatives, said: Il
have only the highest personal re-
gard for Gov. Landon. But 1t is
quite evident that he has deserted
the principles for which I have
stood To support Gov. Landon now
would be supporting Jim Reed,
Hearst the Liberty Leaguers, who
are ultra anti-labor and opposed to
any real farm relief"
H. H. Kirchner of Usage City,
Kansas, former member of the Leg
islature, issued this statement: "The
reason I am for Roosevelt is that he
has tried to do something to i'm
prove farm conditions When
public official is true to his trust,
I hold he is entitled to a second
term"
DOUGLAS A. Graham, of Topeka,
former state fire marshal, said: "As
a progressive Republican I can sup
neither the platform nor the can
didate of the Republican party. This
reactionary platform can be worthy
of but one thing - defeat"