davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The
Catholic University football team
arrived here this morning at 1920
o'clock after tiresome ride from
Knoxville overnight. A planned
workout at Hodges Field is booked
for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
and like yesterdays session at
Knoxville, was slated to last for
at least two hours.
Yesterdays drills were run off
at CaSwell Park field, baseball
park of the Smokes, local entry
of the Southern League. A large
turnout was on hand at the prac-
tice session, but was dispersed
when a fine drizzling rain greeted
the Cardinals as they started work
out.
Cardinals Drill in Rain
But rain did not hamper or
dampen the spirits Of the invading
Cardinal gridmen, and Coaches
Dutch Bergman and Fod Cotton
kept their charges in the open
throughout the drills. AS the field
is used by one of the local high
schools, lacking dummies and
other parphernalia was at hand,
which the players tackled with
high spirits.
It was hoped by Bergman to-
day that the clouds would clear
UP, thus enabling the players to
get a long workout on a dry
field, but late this morning heavy
rain clouds doomed over head,
With showers predicted through
out the day.
One startling change was found
in the starting back field yester-
day. Sully Greece, junior. and
reserve back since a member OF
the C. U. varsity eleven, was placed
at the fullback post in place of
Bob MakofSke. From all indiCa.
tons it looks as though Bergman
intends to continue with this new
combination, although if rain con-
tinueS over the weekend it would
not be surprising to see MakofSke,
who is an out-and-out "mudder,"
back in the starting role. Makof-
ske has proven in the past that
his going on a wet field is nearly
on a par with the Cardinals pre-.
mier back, Irish Carroll.
Warm Welcome
A large delegation of Cardinal
supporters was on hand when the
team arrived here this morning
including many Catholic Univer
Sity alumni who reside in this part
of the country. Outstanding Of
this group is Judge of Probate
Court H. o. Bates. who is also
president Of the Irish Society
This society will attend the game
at oxford tomorrow in a body, 25C
strong, reinforced by the band
from the Christian Brothers Col
lege here.
oxford is about 80 miles from
Memphis.
The Catholic University clever
will be quartered here tonight anc
will depart tomorrow morning BY
bus for oxford, leaving at 83(
o'clock. The team will arrive a
oxford after two-hour ride anc
will have a light lunch at thu
University of Mississippi. Thu
game is slated to start at 2.3(
o'clock Central Standard time.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

There you have it, friends, an
other palpitating scholastic foot
ball schedule.
Central is favored in its clash
with Eastern, scheduled at the
Central Stadium at $3.50. This
game is the second of the interhigh
series and has much to do with
the championship.
The Mt. PleaSanters are the de-
tenders, having captured the title
in 1895. A victory today will prove
to many supporters that the team
packs the talent to repeat, since
Eastern promises to be a stubborn
obstacle to down in view OF its
improved form.
Central will depend upon its
fine charging line and fast back
field. Fellows like Joe Feuz, Charlie
Swank, Johnny PISTOLS, Bill Man
deS and Sam Fox are on the line
while Billy Vermillion, Bernie AS
kin, Bill Wootten and Bill 1ckes
comprise the ball-carrying array.
Eastern's main threat will be
it's backfield group which has de-
veloped fast since football prac-
tees of the early fall.
Only Kirk Millar will be unaVail-
able. Kirk must sit out this game
because of aggravating boils. But
his teammates promise to carry
on, including Chick Digulian, Russ
Kendrick, AL Kidwell, Bud O'Brie1,
Jack Shugrue and Roy Michaels,
fast and shifty.
Central defeated Eastern last
year, but not before the ParkerS
gave the toughest sort Of battle,
featured by Jack Shugrue's 20
yard sprint for a touchdown.
Gonzaga and st. Johns are all
popped up for their games against
George Washington High and
Roosevelt, respectively. The Purple
will be strengthened by the return
of Jim Shaw and Bill Ellis, backs.
Both have been out with in
juries since early season. Their
return will give Gonzaga its best
"attack" of the season, excluding
of course when Jim Boyle, now out
for the season, was in the game.
Gonzaga's line also promises to
stand it in good stead. Few teams
have managed to gain through it
this season. resorting instead to
passing for scores. Windham,
Herbeck, DiFilipo and Fenwick are
particular powers Of this forward
wall.
st. Johns visions a victory over
Roosevelt. The game is the first
of the less tough" ones Of the
teams schedule Heretofore Cen
trail, Eastern and Western have
been met.
Losses have been taken at the
hands of these rivals, but in each
instance Coach Irving Holbrook'S
lads have been outweighed and
outclassed before the opening
whistle.
Against Roosevelt an admittedly
easier game is presented. The
Riders are full of spirit, but lack
the power Of their brother high
school rivals. 1t is this fact that
gives the Johnnies their scent Of
victory.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Greco Relieves
Makofske, Gu.
FuNbaCk

THEIR 1895 RECORDS
Catholic II, MISSISSIPPI
II Shenandoah oil Tulane ..... 7
IL Ia SalIe 10 Temple ..... IL
- Ds Paul II q G. Washg ton 0
- = 0 Louisiana S.. 10
1O7 III = 80
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
ST. John 5 Sees
Win;;Purp|e
Ready

BY GARRETT WATERS
Eastern VS.. Central.
GOnZaga VS.. George Washing
ton High.
st. Johns VS.. Roosevelt.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Friends.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st.
Paul's.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

The diverging defense is the
opposite of the cup" or converg-
ing defense. In the latter the
men drive toward the center, in
the above the linemen drive to
the outside. The cup" defense
we'll takes care of plays to the in
side, the above is very good for
outside plays and, the two hacker
ups performing their assignments,
that is concentrating on inside
plays, it is very effective.
AS the cup" is used for short
yardage," the above is used for
"long yardage." that is when
five or more yards is needed and
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Voters support STYLE
and ALL.LEATHER
CONSTRUCTION!
~ SO s.

Nm CHOOSING Douglas
again for q very good
reason: Douglas has dlwuYS
served me well in the post.
II like the looks Of the
new models I just sow in the
Douglas Store. Style. I cd.
NIT. catches my eye ... and
Douglas Shoes give me
exactly the some style I've
been Gdrniring in shoes thai
cost q lot more.
but I don't go by dppedr.
once dlonel I don't won't d
fashionable shoe that will
soon lose its looks. That's
why I'm strong for ALL
LEATHER Construction be.
cause a shoe made entirely
Of good Leather will hold its
style q long. long time.
SOTO get style that win
STAY stylish I'm choosing
Douglas Ggoinl"
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

'only one or two downs remain
ing.
In the above the guards charge
to the outside of the offensive
men-the outside always being
toward the respective sideline-
the tackles hit off the wing-backS
wv. b., the ends go straight in;
they thereby form a widening
circle. The center and the full
back must concentrate upon the
middle. A word of caution-Re-
CARELESS WHICH WAY LINE
MEN MAY CHARGE. OUT OR
IN, THEY MUST ALWAYS KEEP
IN MIND THAT THERE IS AN
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Leaders To Date

LAST NIGHTS SCORES
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Lucky Strike Ladies' League
LeOnie McElevee (G.L.O0. l42
C. & p. Telephone Mems League
H. Collins (NOrthern) .............. 178
At Northeast Temple
District League
Frank MischOu Wash. Brewery 80. 1871
Ollie Pacini Washington Brewery. 1853
At Arcadia Alleys
War Department League
Joseph Richards (BarbettO ........ 151
Lawrence McCEunE (Aqueduct) 80. 14l
Harry Penfold (AdJutants) ........ 1S1
At Recreation Alleys
Lee Leonard (Kann's) ............. 147
Bill KingsOlveF Woodward T. LOth.) 1873
At Georgetown Alleys
District League
Earl McPhilOmy (OcCidentaD ...... 1877
At Arcadia Alleys
Ladies' Federal League
Mary Cox LabOF) ................. 1873
Mary Esten post Office) ......... 1877
Irene Scott (Marines) ............,. l2S
At RoSslyn Alleys
Agriculture Interbureau League
Donald seatOn (PIant Industry)... 1877
Trilli (ShOpD .............. 148
ROhrman (EcOnOmics) .............. 1S6
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

OwinR to the Obvious superb
GRITTY Of certain leagues il 10
nscessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case Of a
tie) and one to each bowler.
Only fiVs.msn team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
fRsf and last name of each
bowIsr and must be signed by
the foul line umpire and the
PRECEDENT or official scorer Of
the league.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
NAVY Steals March

Navy has stolen a march on the
Army by engaging the old Valley
Forge Military Academy as head
quarters for the annual game,
which will be played in Philadel'
phia.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Benner Threat
T0Portsm0uth
Watch out for Willis Benner!

Watch out for Willis Benner!
This will be the battle cry Of
the Portsmouth Pros when they
battle the Washington Pros in an
important Dixie Football League
game Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
Benner, who can play an end
position as we'll as the backfield,
was one of the outstanding grid
ders to attend Maryland Univer-
sity and Tech High School.
In the backfield he is as elusive
as an eel, and in the line a tower
of strength both on the offense
and defense.
Another back who should give
the Virginians plenty of trouble
is Gene Augusterfer, former Catho-
lie University ace.
~
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

lace, of this city, have qualified
as expert riflemen of the junior
division of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13
Highlands Highlights

Miss Mildred Avery spent sever
al days visiting at the Marty Alb
ken home last week.
Mrs. Minnie Brownel and fam
| lily moved last week to the A.
Brownell ranch on the Highlands
recently vacated by the Vern Com
belle family.
A. B. Bishop spent Sunday with
home. folks, after spending some
time in harvest. I5.#.
Orno Shoemaker, who recently
visited at the home of his father,
C. B. Shoemaker on the Highlands,
has opened a law office in Clarks-
ton, having recently taken the oath
to practice law.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Mclean were Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Munson and Miss
Betty Beckley of San Francisco and
Mrs. Helen Smith of San Diego,
California. .s...
Miss Ethel Jaynes of Pasco spent
Saturday visiting with Mrs. Marty
Aiken.
Miss Ella Mae Leibel returned on
Thursday from an extensive camp
ing trip in Northern Idaho.
Miss Lucille WitherS from Sunny
side spent the weekend at the home
of her brother, H. w. Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Liddle visited
at the A. A. Durkee home Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Leibel, who has been
ill the past week, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Joe Allen of Richland spent Tues
day at the home Of his neice, Mrs.
Frank Davis.
Mrs. p. Fate of Pasco spent Mon
day afternoon at the Morrison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Regain were Sum
day evening guests at the Marty Alb
ken home.
Dan Smith, who has spent some
time in harvest, is visiting with
home folks this week.
Miss Dorothy Moore of Walla
Walla and Miss Trula Selph Of
East Kennewick spent a few days
visiting Miss Mary Green last week.
A swimming party and watermelon
feed was enpoyed.
Vern Combelic left for Spokane on
business Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Mcguire visited at
the Vern Combelic home Wednes-
dav.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13

will only look at animals that have
been assembled at a central point,
and provision would have to be
made promptly as these men will
work in the State of Washington
between August 10th and 31st.
The requirements are strict: the
animals must be geldings, 4 to z
years old, weighing around lots
pounds for the cavalry and 1925 for
the light artillery, sound, and at
least one-half thoroughbred. Fur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13
ARMY HORSES WANTED

Word has just been received at the
County Extension office that 800
cavalry and light artillery horses
are being purchased in the North
west and any farmers having suit
able animals for sale should adj
wise the county agent at once, as the
army officer and veterinarian who
inspects the animals for purchase
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13

Their details are available at the
County Extension office in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13
FULL GOSPEL
Pasco, Washington
Sunday school, GAS am.

SOxzOOfs TT
Pastor w. G. Hunter, Pendleuon,
will preach at all services, including
the worship period. No meeting on
Aug IA or on Monday evenings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-13
CHRISTIAN
r. s. Wetherell, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.

Come to church. If you have no
local church home come and wor-
ship with us. We need you. You
need the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

VIRGINIA BRUCE includes
this tiny hat in her fall ward
robe. It is of navy blue
wooden, and the trimming is of
the same material. She wears
it with a navy wooden frock.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Pattern H-3l25. SMART PEP
IUM FROCK. The high draped
neck, caught with clip at each
side. is new, and the slightly flared
peplum is short to accent the long,
sleek lines of the skirt. You may
make this frock either formally
long or informally short. In short
length it will be good for imme-
diate wear as we'll as later on in
the Spring. since it has no fussy
trimming detail to crush under
coat or a fitted evening wrap. The
model pictured is made Of wash
able rayon crepe in lovely new
print design of dainty flower clus-
ters on a pastel blue background.
Pattern is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements 30. 81. "a, SO
and 38. Size IA 1927 requires 334
yards of 39-inch fabric In short
length.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Pattern 3075 GENERAL PURPOSE FROCK. A touch
of Summer in frock for Winter revealed in this gayy
youthful dress by Frances Drake Utterly simple in
design the style accent is achieved by the dany rued
collar the rued trim continuing down the front Of the
waist and the rued cuffs to match Of pearl but
decorates the fabric strip down the center Of the
blouse The skirt Is plain with center seam and the
belt is of self fabric Fashioned of ervceabe silk
in monotone, few frocks will prove more consistently
wearabe Pattern is designed for sizes H. a. 16 18 and
90 Corresponding bust measurements &c. 49, a. SO and
38 Size IA 1922 requires yards of 3einch fabric plus
~ yards for collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Pattern H-3l35. DAYTIME
FROCK. Deft touches CT con-
traSting color are used effective
ly in this pretty frock to call ce-
served attention to the unusual
lines of the collar and the anus
ing cuffs of the short sleeves.
The high inverted v cut Of the
skirt yoke, and the similar cut
Cf the skirt above the full fiounce
below the kneeline, also are in
triguing touches. The model pic
tured is made up in new nov
city paisley dot design in a
washable rayon crepe. the vari-
colored dots interspersed with
smaller polka dots on a navy
blue ground. The collar and cuff
trim is CT white crepe Pattern
is designed for sizes IL, IA. l6.
l8 and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. 80, "a. So and
38. Size IA '32' requires AIS
yards of 39-inch fabric. plus =
yard contrast.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

BIG LEAGUE COASTING.
Jimmy Foxx, premier slug
ger of base ball, and Jimmy,
jr., enjoy the Winter at their
Abingdon, Pa. home.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

SOCIAL SERVICE CAREER. Marion Hepburn
seaed sister of the well known Katharine OF the screen
needy waits at Hull House. Chicago as part OF
her educational course in social service work
" Photos
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Stylish Frocks Easily Made
Freshen the wardrobe now with one of
these smart models and have it for Spring,
too. You will find the patterns cleverly
simplified and easy to follow.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

.Trudi Schoop, as she ap-
pears in Cne of the tragi-
comedies offered by her
comic ballet in a perform
ance tonight at the National
Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty airplane atewardess, falls i'm love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who hies the trans-Pacific route.
 Ted has two interests In life his fob and DICKIE, his adopted son, 2 years old. When Ted asks Kay to marry him, she fears 1t is merely to make . home for Dickie, but she agrees.
 Shoe does not agree, though, with Ted'S theories that marriage, to be successful, must be planned scientifically, just as plane flight She is rebelli0us because he in- sists her housekeeping must be carried on in the same way, with charts and budgets.
 Kay gives a party one night and Ted, tired and weary, instead of remaining with the guests, goes to his room. To punish him, Kay impuIsively decides to take the morning plane to Honolulu. Though RALPH BANGS is sup posed to pilot the ship, MONTE BLAINE goes instead.
 Once on board, Kay begins to regret her impuIsiveness. ILLAH, the Oriental dancer, also is pas senger.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

I into the sea at French Frigate Shoals"
 Kay,s heart leaped. In her anxiety she stood up, dropping the spoon in her hand. "Nol" Her eyes were stark, wide.
 Safe landing!l the youth hast ened to add. "But after repairs the ship was unable to take off,"
 But what will they do?" Kay said.' "The serum"
 '"The epidemic scare sent mobs into the hospitals, and the supply of serum in Honolulu was ex- hausted," he said. "But Ted Gra- ham-your husband, madam - has been on the way from San Fran cisco for nine hours now. He should be in Honolulu in seven hours with a new supply. He's going to fly the ship on to the Midway"
 She thanked the waiter, and he left, pleased to have rendered service to Ted Graham'S wife.
 Kay,s alert mind viSualized the cockpit of the Mariner, with Ted at his post. He would be strain ing his eyes through the mist, go- ing at intervals to the navigating sight hatch to observe. His face would be calm and resolved.
 "Oh, Tedl"
 Her mind went out to his and perhaps it spanned the seven hours of ocean that separated them.
 On the 20-ton Mariner of the skies Ted's eyes were actually watching the gyropilot, which had controlled and flown the ship for five hours now without the benefit of human hands. On this emer- gency flight he was trying out the gyropilot, the device he had per- pected.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
CHAPTER XXI

She thought that perhaps Ted had been duped by Illah into giv- ing away the secrets of the gyro- pilot. That would explain every thing - the Irritation, Illah's ap- pearances on the trans-Pacif1c route, the mystery of her move mentS.
 She didn't know how Ted could have been so easily duped. He had successfully eliminated "the human element" in flying, but was he blind to the danger of people who might want to do him, per- sonally, harm? Perhaps he was a victim of his own elaborate pre- cautions.
 Throughout the night she watch ed Illah closely.
 When Monte Blaine's escapade was known at the central office of Trans-Pacif1c Airways 1t was ob- vious that he would lose his place as pilot on the Pacific flight. It was Ted Graham's duty to relegate Monte to the land service.
 Monte received the news when he brought the ship into Honolulu. There was this added message from Ted. we can't make mis- takes in trans-oceanic flying. Even one mistake is too many. The human element mustn't enter at all"
 Monte did not confide this to Kay when she diSembarked. He took her to her hotel, under Dia- mond Head, and went to his own, close to the airport, to await final orders from Ted. Then he went to bed.
 But Kay didn't stay long in her hotel room. Though 1t was l o'clock in the morning she dressed and went down into the lobby, She had job cut out for her here in Honolulu.
 She had purposely gone to the same hotel as Illah and taken a room next to the dancers. She waited with her ear to the door until she had heard Illah go out. Peering down the hall, she saw Illah in evening clothes.
 From her balcony window Kay watched Illah get into taxi, and, in the stiffness of the night, heard her give the, name of smart night club.
 Kay took a taxi to the same ad- dress.
 In the foyer she stopped long enough to send a cablegram to Ted. While the boy waited at her side, she puzzled over the word ing. At last she wrote:
 Diamond Head Hotel. Will wait here to see you next trip. Love to Dick.e."
 There seemed to be nothing else that she could say. Ted's silence had made any explanation diffi- cult. She went into the cabaret and was shown to 8 table by the head waiter, who knew Ted and recognized his wife. Kay asked to be placed in an obscure position where she would not be observed.
 Almost immediately she saw H. 1ah. The dancer was standing al the bar, talking to two men. Kay saw I1lah reach in her bag and hand g paper to one of the men Then they went on talking, Illah sitting on one of the high stools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

tCopyright. 1936. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was Germany's greatest poet? 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Today we're out in the Golden West among the Indians. Two tribes live here-the Bear tribe and the Fish tribe.
 The Bear tribe lie cant and don't tell the truth, ever. The Fish tribe always tell the truth-can't and don't lie, ever.
 A missionary meets three Indians. He questions No. as to which tribe he belongs. No. 1 mumbles some thing 50 as not to be understood. Whereupon No. 2 says: "No. l said nc Is e bear" He (No. 9 adds: NO. g is Fish" Then No. speaks and s&ys: sNo. 1 is 0 Fish,"
 What are they, each one?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

ON one of the earliest stamps of " Egypt appear the grea t Sphinx and Pyramid, known so well in history. But to the right Of these, merely as an ornament, stands a great monument to Queen Hatshepsut, perhaps the first important woman in history.
 Queen Hatshepsut ruled Egypt about 3400 years ago. To leave a lasting mark of her fame to the world, she had two massive obe- lisks cut from the granite quarrieS of the Upper Nile, lowed down. stream for 150 miles and set up in the court of the huge temple of Karnak at Thebes. Nearly 1000 slaves, in 30 boats, drew the barge on which lay these pillars, weigh ing 700 tons.
 No sooner had the great queen died than her half-brother and husband, Thutmose III, ordered her name and records obliterated from the obelisks, and the monu- mcnts themselves covered with masonry. For the world was not to know, decreed Thutmose. of the hated rule of a mere woman.i But one of the obelisks remains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Opposite it, on the same stamp. which was is- sued in 1867, appears one of the huge pillars of the temple of Karnak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
au1IZer N Yeaierday,s TWlzgler

Az8Wor t0 Xesterday's TWIzzIer xhe ancient coin could not have eu dated a n. 0. because it ut1ld have been impossible to know 0 23 3. 0. that Christ would be born two decades later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
SIDES IS PRINCIPAL
 SPEAKER AT FEDERAL
 EMPLOYEESLUNCHEON

M. H. Sides, of the local Customs office, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the National Fedora ton of Federal Employees, Juneau branch, at luncheon at the Terminal Cafe at noon today.
 Speaking on Functions of the Customs in Alaska" Mir. Sides quot ed from Merchant Marine Statis- tics published in 1885 figures which places Alaska fourth in documented vessels in the United States Among the 48 customs districts in the Unit ed States, Alaska, with 1778 regis tered vessels is fourth after New York, Pennsylvania and Seattle California, follows Alaska, fifth on the list, with 1546 vessels document ed, MT. Sides said. Five new members joined the Fed eral office employees organization today.
 { There were 34 in attendance al the luncheon which was presided over by Mrs. Sally Shaffer, presi-
 dent.