davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
CALIFORNIA
 IS DEFEATED
 BY ST. MARy'S
Sixty Thousand Fans See Gaels Win in Tradi-
 tional Clash

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct 5. St Mary's defeated Cal.tornla 10 to . last Saturday afternoon in their traditional football clash before O. 900 fans.
 The Gaels went into the lead with a second period place kick from the eight yard line and scored q touchdown in the fourth quarter af- ter a total gain of 5 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
COMPOSITE SCORE
YANKEES 5; GIANTS 2

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-With Lou Gehrig hitting his second home run of the present world series, the Yankees Sunday afternoon bat tered the great Carl Hubbell and walloped the Giants 5 to 2 in the fourth game of the Battle of Man haitian.
 Another crowd of 10000 fans tax ed the capacity of the Yankee Stadium and saw the Yankees take the third straight contest. The re- ceipts at the gate totaled $240,591.
 Hubbell Belted
 The Yankees belted Hubbell for eight hits for four runs in the seven innings he worked on the mound and before he was removed for pinch hitter.
 The Tanks got the final two hits and run off Frank Gabler,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
FOOT BALL &6REsULTs

The following are final scores of principal football games played in the States last Saturday after, noon:
 Stanford IS; Washington State IA
 Idaho o. Washington g. St. Mary's 10; California 0. Willamette 0; Oregon State 13. Oregon 0; Southern California 26. Michigan State 21; Michigan '. University of San Francisco 13; San Jose State 0.
 Duke 21; South Carolina O. Marquette 12; Wisconsin 6. Virginia 0; Pitt 34
 Davidson o. Navy 19.
 Washington and Lee 0; Army 28. Williams T; Princeon 27. Lafayette 0; Pennsylvania 35. Shenandoah 0; Catholic Univer- sity 81.
 Vanderbilt 37; Chicago o. Iowa T; Northwestern Is. Cornell o; Yale 23. Providence s; Holy Cross 21. New York University 0; Ohio State 60.
 Miami 20: Case 2.
 F'rankliny and Marshall T; Ford ham 66.
 Arkansas IA; Texas Christian 18. Louisiana State 6; Texas 6; tie. Washington University at St. Louis '; Illinois 13.
 Amherst 6; Harvard 38 Auburn 0; Tulane o. Notre Dame 21; Carnegie Tech T.
 SUNDAY GAMES Detroit 6; Villanova 13. Portland University O; Santa Clara 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
TROJANS BEAT
 OREGON AFTER
 HARD STRUGGLE
Northern Players Resist At tack for First Half,
 then Give Up

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5. - The Southern California Trojans aimed a double barreled attack at the University of Oregon last Sat urday afternoon and came out with a 2S to 0 victory.
 The game was played before 35,000 football fans.
 Led by Davie Davis, the 160 pound quarterback, the Trojans pushed the Webfooters around two periods be, fore they were able to score, but had no difficulty in the second half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
WIDOW OF LATE
 DUSTY" RHODES
 IS MARRIED HERE

Mrs. Dorothy H. Rhodes, widow of the late Dusty" Rhodes, and Dallas s. "Curley" Weyand were united in marriage this morning by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The cere-.. mony, performed in the Commis-t sioners office, was attended by Ruth D. Mosher and Larry w. Burger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
10 ---s---.--ss-rO1 Q IU
 THE SUMMARY

Two-base hits: Crosetti, Pearson, Gehrig; home run: Gehrig; runs batted in: Terry, Ripple, Rolfe, Gehrig ?, Powell, Selkirk; double play: Giants (Bartell, Whitehead, Terry); hits off: Hubbell in 2 innnings, Gabler in l inning; at bat against. Hubbell 29, Gabler 5; struck out by: Hubbell 2, Pearson |7; walked by: Hubben l, Gabler l, Pearson 2; earned runs off: Hubbell 3, Gabler l, Pearson g. wild pitch: Hubbell; charge defeat to Hubbell; left on bases: Giants 6, Tanks T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

The Order of DeMolay, non-sec- tarian secret order for young men between the ages of 16 and 21, was founded in 1919 by Frank s. Land of Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
HERE FOR VISIT

Capt. Edward Grant, of Sitka, brought the Moonlight into port at 8 o'clock last evening with load of salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage. Capt. Grant intends to re- main in port for two or three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
 WOMEN'S CLUB

Regular business meeting Mon-s day night at eight o'clock in the Council Chambers. All members urged to be present.
 FRANCES P JUL, adv. President. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

Virginia farmers have been urgea by the State Department of Agri- culture to harvest red clover seed, because of a shortage in the supply resulting from the drought, 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
FIFTH INNING

GIANTS - Jackson beat out a bunt Hubbell flied out to Powell. Moore famed Bartell popped out to Lazzeri.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base
 YANKEES = Rolfe walked, Di Maggie flied out to Moore. Gehrig forced Rolfe, Whitehead to Bartell. Dickey forced Gehrig, Bartell, un- assisted.
 No runs, no-hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 GIANTS = Terry famed. Ott flied out to Powell. Ripple flied out to LaZzeri
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 YAYNKEES - Powell grounded out, Jackson to Terry. Lazzeri grounded out, Bartell to Terry. Sel- kirk grounded out, Terry to Hub bell.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 GIANTS-Mancuso fouled out to Dickey. Whitehead grounded out, Pearson to Gehrig. Jackson famed.
 No runs, no hits no errors, none left on base.
 YANKEES-Pearson doubled to center. Crosetti singled to right. Rolfe popped out to Bartell. Di Maggie hit into a double play, Bartell to Whitehead to Terry.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 GIANTS-Leslie, batting for Hub bell, singled to left. Davis running for Leslie. Moore singled to left. Bartell grounded out, Lazzeri to Pearson. Terry grounded out, Lag zeri to Gehrig. Davis scoring. Ott grounded out, Rolfe to Gehrig.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES-Gabler pitching for the Giants. Gehrig doubled to right. Dickey bounced out, Bartell to Ter ry. Powell singled to left, scoring Gehrig. Lazzeri grounded out, Whitehead to Terry Selkirk was purpoSely walked. Pearson ground ed out, Jackson to Terry. One run,- two hits, no errors, two left on base. NINTH INNING
 GIANTS = Ripple bounced out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Mancuso. ground ed out, Rolfe to Gehrig. Koenig, batting for Whitehead, singled to left. Jackson flied out to Gehrig.
 No runs, ons hit, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
ROCKERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hooker ar rived on the Northland Saturday after five months honeymoon tour of the United States. The well known Juneau couple visited ,most of the spots of interest in the coun- try including New York and Flor ida. They are at home in their apartment at the Hooker Apart ments now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
WASH. SKATERS BEAT STANFORD,
 SCORE "A TO 13
Cougars Take First Grid Contest with South
 ern Eleven

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 5.-Wash- ington State defeated Stanford IA to l3 last Saturday afternoon in the first football contest between the two coast conference colleges.
 The Cougars launched an aerial attack which netted two touchdowns in passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

who finished for the Giants.
 First Game in Series
 Monte Pearson, pitching his first world series game, held the Giants to seven hits and struck out seven as well as hitting double and C single.
 Hubbell's defeat was his first in two world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
BOX SCORE

IOOetIo ----.-..--.-.-.-OO z 1f To I Substituted for Hubbell in 9th. f-Batted for Hubbell in 9th. Run for Leslie in 9th. S-Batted for Whitehead in 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
THREE MATCHES ARE SCHEDULED TONIGHT
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The Arctic Pool Hall vs United Meat Company match scheduled for Friday night but postponed, will be played tonight at 6:30 o'clock, on the Brunswick Alleys. Other games scheduled for tonig Int include. Thomas Hardware vs. Alt Heidel- berg at 7:30 and Mikes Team vs. United Meat at 8:30.
 Matches scheduled for last Sat- urday night have been postponed indefinitely.
 Two Kansans are Presidential nominees in the 1886 race-Governor Ali M. Landon, Republican, and Earl Browder, Communist.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
LEAVES ST. ANN'S

Mrs. J. Donaghue, surgical pa tient, left St. Ann's Hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

SUNDAY GAMES Detroit 6; Villanova 13. Portland University o; Santa Clara 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

Lode and pIacer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
MOTORISTS SEE
BENEFITS FROM
KNEE ACTION

Thousands of motorists this winter
have discovered the full benefits of the
knee action ride for the first time, it
was pointed out today by D. z. Rails
ton, Oldsmobile vice president and
general sales manager.
These drivers are those who rarely
if ever drive off pavement. Their
driving is limited to city street or
smooth paved highway.
But the cold winter, which has seen
ruts and bumps of ice and snow form
ed on all heavily travelled roads, has
demonstrated the advantages of knee
action wheels, which move up and
down independently of each other and
soak up shocks through big coil
springs.
"Knee action definitely gives an inn
proved ride on even the smoothest
Streets" Mr.. Ralston pointed out.
''This has been proved to motorists
all over the world who have driven a
car with knee action and one with
out over the same route under the
same conditions and compared the com
fort.
"But the rougher the road the more
noticeable this difference is. And
the cold winter, producing bumps Of
ice and snow on even the smoothest
highways, has accentuated the differ
ence between the ride in a knee ac-
ton car and the car without this i'm
provemerit.
"Owners of knee action Oldsmobiles
have discovered that even over the
toughest of these roads their cars ride
smoothly because the independently
acting front wheels absorb the shock
without transmitting it to the car and
passengers.
"And, in addition, center control
steering, possible only with knee &C.
ton, has made the 1886 Oldsmobile
much easier to handle on icy, snow
hummocked streets"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

special decorative materials which
will be supplied by the government
agency.
"These National Home Shows" Mr..
Booth said, "are being held throughout
the United States. The first one held
anywhere was in Baltimore last month
Since then, other shows have been
scheduled in the principal towns and
cities of the country. The Salisbury
National Home Show will offer an OPP
portunity for home owners and pros
pective home owners to view the latest
developments in building materials
and equipment"
"Much progress" he said, "has been
made in perfecting materials and
equipment during the past several
years when building activity was at
practically standstill. And advance
ments in methods of financing home
repairs and home improvements have
been made. The chief improvements
of financing has been through the Ma
ticnal Housing Act and under this
plan it is possible for individuals to
borrow from 500 to $4,000 for the
purpose of modernization and repair.
These loans are made on a character
basis and are repayable in equal
monthly instruments up to 5 years."
It was pointed out that the money
is not government money but is adj
vanced by banks, building and loan
associations and other approved fl
nancial institutions. The FILA in
sures the loans against probable loss
in the event of default.
According to Mr.. Webb, moderniza-
ton and repair loans insured by the
FILA up until January of this year
in Maryland totaled $3,043,846. 1t is
estimated that for every dollar Dor
rowed, five dollars was spent for this
purpose by individuals who did not
find it necessary to make loan.
Another provision of the National
Housing Act makes it possible to pur-
chase home, refinance existing mort
cages, or build a new home through
insured mortgages. These mortgages
are made up to 80 per cent of the
appraised value of the property and
are repayable in equal monthly in
stalments up to 20 years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
Girdletree News

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters, of Sal
isbury, visited Mrs. Peters sister,
Mrs. w. T. Onley and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dukes of
Newark, Md, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stanford and
son, Robert, spent part of last week
with relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Herbert Somers who has been
visiting his family here has returned
to Norfolk, Va, to resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knox of Snow
Hill, were guests Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bounds.
The many friends of Rev. Ewell
Crockett will be glad to know he is
rapidly improving since his operation
last week at the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. S. Pollitt, Mrs. Harvey
Hall, Mrs. Nolan Pilchard, Mrs. w.
S. Kreger and Mrs. o. H. Foster at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
Tom kibIel
Athletic Director
Washington College
s A Y s
Going Round

Basketball as we'll as music goes
Ground and round" and pretty soor
we'll be at the end of another season
Right now our Maryland Collegiate
Association title chase is tight al
fair with every possibility pointing
to Washington and Mt. st. Mary's en-
tering the game at Emmittsburg Fri
Gay night tied for the first place
position. The winner will have a de-
oided edge in the final dash for the
crown.
The play of the st. Johns team was
featured the past couple of weeks
Last Saturday they gained an extra
period triumph over Loyola to just
about finish off the possibility of any
team except Washington and Mt. St
Nary's taking the crown. Western
Maryland, too, has been improving OF
late. In fact Hopkins, right now, is
the only team that is definitely below
the standard of the league. The 9TH
ers, regardless of their position in
the title chase, are pretty evenly
matched and any of the games played
to date if replayed could easily result
IN a reversal of the verdict.
Such condition makes for interest
and is bound to help the game along
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

Soon we will be turning to the
great American sport" baseball
There is no denying that baseball is
the great American sport. True, it
has slipped among the colleges in rec
ent years but even in collegiate circles
the game seems to be on the way back.
Baseball is and will continue to be
the great sport because hardly a boy
grows to manhood who hasn't played
the game in some form. Many a man
lives, and many boy will become a
man, who has not played football or
basketball. But few, very few, are
the boys who haven't tossed a ball
around and swung at it with bat.
1t is a game played wherever a
couple of boys can get together. Ride
along a country road in the spring
summer or fall and even in the most
remote section you'll see a game Of
"one-batter-one" or some variation.
taking place.
Yes, baseball is and likely will con
tinue to be the 'great American
sport"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
The Stars

Later on in the season ! expect to
pick an All-Star team. In fact in
eur cage league the coaches each Sc
lect a team and the consensus of the
lot is given rating as the all-loop ag-
gregation. / shall publish my choice
here and, at the same time, give you
the personnel Of the group "voted"
the best by the league mentors.
Right now, to my way Of thinking
the outstanding ball player in the
league, if not in the whole State is
Johnny Lambros, the sophomore for
ward at st. Johns. From what have
seen of him he can do more things
and do them better than any other
eager in these parts. He is fine
shot, great team player, which
means Of course that he is a good
Passer. And, what is most rare in
these days and times, he is an ex-
cellent dribbler.
Not a great deal of attention is paid
to the art of dribbling the ball any
more. The game has evolved into a
passing affair (and for the best, too).
But, just the same, dribbling is still
an invaluable asset and player who
has the ability to dribble is all the
better for it.
Lambros, in the game in which St.
Johns upset Washington College,
played great part in the victory and
his dribbling was one of the outstand-
ing factors. He cleared the ball him.
self on many occasions.
There are other good players in
the league, lot of them, but am
afraid, at that, that we must begin
to check up on our performers lest
we, here in Maryland, fall below the
par of the rest of the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
HOME SHOW IN
SALISBURY, MD.
MARCH 28-APRIL 4

Plans are definitely complete to hold
the Salisbury National Home Show in
the First Regiment Armory at Sails
bury, Maryland, from March % to
April A, 1886, it has been announced
by Edwin Wilson Booth, Managing
Director for the Show. The entire
armory will be filled with exhibits of
builders, home equipment and build
ing materials and will be of interest
to any one who owns a home or con-
templates owning one.
The cooperation of the Federal Hous
ing Administration has been promised
by Henry w. Webb, State Director
and one Of the features Of the ex-
hibition will be the FILA booth and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
tended the Women's Club meeting a
Snow Hill Thursday

Mr.. Billy Conway who is "a years
of age and one of the oldest citizens
of our vicinity, was given surprise
birthday party Wednesday evening
February 5. There were 35 friends
present and all reported an enjoyable
evening. At late hour delicious re.
freshments were served, after which
they returned to their home wishing
Mr.. Conway many happy returns
of the day.
Miss Mary Truitt Of Snow HILL
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Dundon Ames and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Morle of Prin-
cess Anne, spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Rayne and hus-
band.
Mrs. Ewell Crockett is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Markley in Philadelphia
and visiting her husband who is in the
M. E. Hospital of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, OF
Pocomoke visited his sister, Miss Lula
Jackson this week.
Miss Mary Dukes who has been Wis
iting friends in Wilmington, Middle
town and Centreville, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Paradee OF
Stockton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Conway Sunday.
Little Miss Rebecca Hudson OF
Stockton is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
]. Hudson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

Mr.. D. P. Miles has recovered from
his recent illness and we are glad to
see him out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes return
home Monday after two weeks or
more spent with Mr.. Barnes parents,
at Girdletree, Md.
Mrs. Hall Parks visited with Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Miles Wednesday ev-
ening of last week.
Mr.. F. A. Miles is some better at
this writing Of the rheumatism. We
hope Mr.. Miles will soon be well again.
Mr.. w. j. Parks is still quite ill.
We hope that Mr.. Parks will soon be
better and able to be out.
Mrs. Emma Huffman is spending
some time with her daughter, and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Wilker-
son, Mrs. Huffman is some better of
her recent illness. We hope Mrs.
Huffman will soon be well.
The report is that quite a few of
our people have colds. We hope that
all that are suffering with colds will
soon be out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
Mona, Va. News

Mrs. Ella Nottingham spent the
weekend with her daughter and SON.
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

Our faithful mail carrier started
out Saturday morning after battling
with snow drifts and cold reached
us at a late hour but smiling and jolly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

We have been visited with num-
Der of snow storms this winter anc
cold weather. We hope the weather
man will soon be able to report moro
favorable weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
|TE;NeNNl|||||
York
8ys a ,
|esdlneSASN&2e!A

New York, April 8. -Randomusing
Out late and into the dawning not
long ago, meditated that in at least
one department the horse has not
been replaced. II mean the beasts
that haul the milk delivery wagons.
The vehicles are rubber-tired, in the
modern craze to make New York wills
persistent, but they still plod their &C
customed ways-more economically
than any gasoline buggy could. j. The
gas bill for stopping and starting
would he enormous, and no flivver
has been trained yet to follow it's
master from door to door,.
Vignette: two stray cats frisking
about in front of the old Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals re-
scue home in 23rd Street. And the
human flotsam a stones throw away:
lounging on the steps of the NUM-
cipal free. bath house. =. .Portentous
thought: in Greater New York and it's
satellite cities there are more people
than in all of Canada, than in all of
Argentina. Richard Steere. dean of
the old-time profession of humidor
keepers, now guarding the tobacco
stores of an uppity Fifth Avenue shop,
reveals that the generation of expen-
sive cigar smokers has almost vanish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

ed. u. p. Morgan, the elder, Judge
Gary, John w. "Bet Million" Gates
James r. Keene and his son Foxhall,
used to drop in and order a thousand
dollars worth of smokes in a morn
ing and think nothing of it.. ..... The
most costly cigar of those times. was
a Partega, retailing at S. each. 80.
Escudero, the classical Spanish dan
Ger, looks his role less than any of
the hoofing Dons. AT the Club
Gaucho, where he nightly terps for a
sleek coterie of Castillian magnificoes
he slouches in chair between num-
bers, hair uncombed, dress careless
eyes distracted. .Escudero, who is
the Astaire of the bullfight acres, is
grooming a 21-year-old nephew to con-
tinue his family's dancing tradition
-. The mannequins Of the Paris
dress shops consider Barbara Hut
toms feet the most beautiful of any
American woman's. L like the mel
low hope expressed by George AIDE
that the regimenters of the future will
leave young men of talent and ability
"elbow room to move around and
achieve their proper reward. I got
mine.".