davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-17
AWARDED LAURE[S
FOR KAY0 OF LOUIS
Alice Marble, Overcoming
Illness to Win Tennis
Crown, Is Second.

(This is the fourth OF q series
or stories dnalysing results of the
sirth annual Associated Press
sports poll 1t coDerS replies OF
the countrys sports editors to the
query: "What pere the outstanding
individual conaebacks of 1936?")
Evening star., 1936-12-17
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

n YEW YORK. December 1.-THE
M laurel wreath for the years
greatest comeback in any
sphere of sport adorns the
black thatch of Germany's indomita-
BILE heavyweight fighter, 31-year- -old
Max Adolf Siegfried Schmeling.
The country's experts, who were
Just about 100 per cent wrong in their
predictions as to what would happen
on the night Schmeling scored a SEN
sational 12-round knockout over Joe
Louis, accorded the German land-
slide vote in the annual Associated
Press sports poll.
Forty-six out of 73 ballots listed
Schmeling as the hero of the No. l
comeback, based upon the fact TINT
when the German left the United
States three years ago he was con-
sidered 'all washed up" as a fighter
and, upon his return, conceded little
or no chance against the spectacular
brown bomber Now Max has signed
to fight James j. Braddock for the
heavyweight title the Teuton won, on
O foul, from Jack Sharkey in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

two dozen of those fy-by-night out
fits for what it costs to put the Red
skins on the field for a single game" ="
Evening star., 1936-12-17
See the Alley Man.

IF YOU are unacquainted with the
simple scheme of the Yuletide
tournament, which in reality is a
Christmas bowling party given by The
Star, with no strings attached, see
your alley manager or merely peruse
the entry blank, available at all duck
pin plants. 1t is impossible to spend
more than one dollar to compete and
for that iron man an entrant receives
one dollars worth Of bowling-flve
games. If he or she qualities for the
final. in which most of the $500 purse
will be split. the alley at which the
qualifier shoots the preliminary will
foot the bill for the last five-game set.
The bowlers are eager for a slice
Of the purse, but their competition is
no keener than that among the alley
proprietors and managers. who are
striving to outdo one another in the
gathering Of entries for an event,
which all agree Is a fine bit OF pro-
motion for the sport.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Schmarr Should Gain.
HERMIE SCHMARR, the Districts

- leading collegiate scorer, should
have fine opportunity to continue the
work which he started last week in
C. us opening game, when he scored
19 points against Maryland State.
Shepherd is not expected to extend
the Cards, having lost 1920 decision
to Mount st. Mary's last night.
Although Coach Bill Reinhart has
a wealth of talent at G. W., his start
ing lineup is expected to find Hal
Kiesel and Tommy O'Brien at for
wards, Jack Butterworth at center and
Milton Schonfeld and Bob Faris at
guards. Kiesel, the regular center last
year, Is moving to forward to allow
Butterworth, promising sophomore, a
chance to show his stuff. Faris also is
a soph.
Maryland probably will start AL
Waters and Waverly Wheeler at for
wards, Bill Guckeyson of grid fame,
at center, and Charley Keller and
Knocky Thomas at guards. Eddie
johnson, John Mccarthy. Bill Bryant
and Coleman Headley also will make
the trip with the squad.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
POPPING a.
OfF"~JtGf5 f5n:: 3;2zz -
Washington's Redskins.

prove a bonanza to the Capitals
status In sports.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

1<HREE major local college fives
swing into action tonight, two
of them for the first time this
- season. but Of the trio Of games
only one will be played on local floor.
This Is the one at Catholic University.
where the Cardinals play their second
game Of the campaign, against Shep-
herd College, starting at 8:15 o'clock.
George Washington and Maryland
both start their campaigns out Of town,
the Colonials against Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore and the Terrapins in a
Southern Conference clash with Uni
versity of Richmond in Richmond.
All three teams are hoping to do as
well as their city colleagues did last
night when Georgetown upset Prince
tons Tigers up in New Jersey, 1922,
and American University took its first
win in three starts from Maryland
State Normal, 34-27, at the A. U. gym.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Schmeng Tops Comeback List YuLe Pin Entries Flo In at Hall
Colonial, Terp Quints Debut;
c. U. in Second Tilt Tonight;
Hoyas, Eagles Take Tussles

battled to stalenate in the last three
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

In fairness TO yourself ond to your
poeketbook check my Gosh prices be-
fore you buy tires. Every one knows
thot the Gosh price is usuoIIy the low
price. Credit systems ore expensive.
I'VE don't osk our customers 10 poy
for the fellow who forsets to poy.l
We moke no interest ehorees-we
hove no collectors TO poy. We have
no big rent to poy. YOU SAVE BE-
CAUSE WE SAVE. AND R-E-M-E-M-
B-E-R THE LOW PRICES APPLY to
the worlds best known FIRST-LlNE
TIRES.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Nov that his title aaos With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
MATCHES FOR TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT POSTED

MT. w. P. Hautala. director of mems and boys activities at the Ev- ergreen Bowl Playground has an- noQnced the matches and their play CTS for the first Mems Tennis Tour nament.
 With each name in this list is gwen the persons telephone num- Der or the place at which he may be reached, and each player is ask cd to get in touch with his oppo- nent and arrange for his match as soon as possible.
 Positions in the tournament were drawn and there was no seeding Of positions. The winner of the match must win two out of three sets.
 The following games will be play ed: Bill Karabelnikoff Qe3) vs. Ed Hildre C540D; Ralph Mortenson, CB. M. Behrends Store) vs. Bye; John Krugness (B. M. Behrends Store) vs. Red Kenyon Alaska Press); Ralph Bardi vs. Bye; Clancy Converse (2402) vs. Roger Stevenson (88O; Arnold Swanson (5402) vs. Bye George Hall (Knight Apartments) vs Roland Gissberg CTallapoosa) L. R. Ellsworth Box 903) vs. Harold Tryggvt (Home Boarding House).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
NEW OIL AGENT
 ARRIVES HERE
I. H. Dyer Replaces Martin Jorgensen Who Has Been
 Promoted by Company

T. H. Dyer, for six years agent for the Standard oil Company at Kodiak with Mrs. Dyer arrived here on the Alaska today. On July l, MT Dyer takes over his duties as agent for Standard here, sue ceeding Martin Jorgensen, who has been advanced to field agent for the company in Alaska. MT. Jor- gensen, one of Juneau's best known residents, will continue to make his headnuarters in Juneau but will spend much time out over the Ter ritory, and each spring, probably will spend about three months in Seattle
 MT Dyer expressed pleasure at coming to Juneau and he and Mrs. Dyer are busy making arrangements for establishing their new home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
THR0NC CHEERS
 AS PRESIDENT
 ACCEPTS HONOR
Enemy Outside Gates Ready to Beat Down Our
 Works Roosevelt Says
Continued from Page One)

Defeats and victories of these years nave gwen to us as a people a new understanding of our government and of ourselves. Never since the early days of the New England town meeting have affairs of gov ernment been so widely discussed and so clearly appreciated. It has been brought home to us that the only effective guide for safety of this most worldly of worlds is moral principle"
 The -PriUileged
 The President related how the use of machinery, the rise of new fi- nancial methods had created new conditions in which industrial and financial leaders had set up their own world in which workers, the farmers, small business men and small investors were deprived of proper returns for their industry. lie declared the collapse of 1929 showed up such despotism for what it was and the election of 1882 was the peoples mandate to end it. ; Under that mandate it is being ended the President said and con- cluded with T accept the commits sion you have rendered me. jon with you. I am enlisted for the duration of war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Still another section of opinion in Geneva wants nothing to do with either battling or bargaining.
 Stubborn persistence in applying sanctions long after these failed to halt the conquest of Ethiopia would only poison international relation ships and ruin trade, say holders of this view. On the other hand, bland acceptance of q bargain legal izing Mussolinis conquest would be they feel, death blow to the League.
 It should rather refuse to recog- nize the annexation of Ethiopia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
AT THE HOTELS
GASTTNEAU

GASTTNEAU
 II. F. Emmons, Tacoma, 2. E. Mclean and wife, Spokane: MT. and Mrs, John Hardy, Fairview, Wash; Ben A. Bellamy, Portland, Ore; c. M. Carson and wife: A. s. Knox, Seattle; R R. Field, Tul- sequah; G. w Robbins, Tulsequah, R. Jackson, Tulsequah; s. B, Trites, Juneau; Walter Kokko. Seattle; E.. s. Bromhall, Fairbanks Joe Bar rows, Fairbanks; A. Wada; Mrs. Wm. Greig, Cashmere, Wash; H. V. Lokken, Whitehorse Mrs. F. J. Henning, Atlin; M. Joyce; MT. aud Mrs. Don Abel; Jos. F. Dwyer, Se- attle; Jerry Jones, Fairbanks, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
SYNOD PRESIDENT HOLDING SERVICE
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Resurrection Lutheran Church has planned a special service for tomor- TOW night with the Rev. Arthur hnudsen, President of the Pacific synod of United Lutheran Churches CT America, conducting the meeting. This will be the last chance for townspeople to hear the Roy. lkrlld- sen as he is sailing for Seattle on the Princess Alice on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Jack Martin of Yakutat, who was flown here last week by the PA seaplane to St. Ann's Hospital, left this morning aboard the North Sea for. Seattle where he will obtain fur ther medical treatment Ter an in iured shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
LEAVES FOR TREATMENT

Arthur Johnson, who has been receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital left on the North Sea for Seattle for further medical cars MT Johnson was operated on in Bremerton about a month and half ago and since coming here compli- cations have developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
FUNERAL SERVICES, JOE WILSON, WILL
 BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The last rites for Joe Wilson, wellknown Alaska Juneau miner who was accidentally killed last Saturday afternoon in a fall down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

an oreway, will be held Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clockk in the c. w. Carter Mortuary Chapel Inter
 ment will be in Evergreen cemetery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Nels Anderson, mine employee, was dismissed this morning from St. Ann's ere he las been receiv- ng treatment for an injured arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Tom Sanford, a medical patient from Douglas was diSmmissed from St. Ann's this morning and returned to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Miss E. Frost was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
ALASKAN

T. J. Ragan. City; Pat G.llan. City, Henry Museth, Dupont; c w Samples, Hoonah; Mrs. O. K. Rude, Hoonah; D. Morgan. City; A. B. Calhoun, City; w. M. Mcclure, Mendenhall; Annie Lee Jackson, Hoonah; ". F Irwin, Haines; E. Wamschaffe, Sitka, James Peterson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
Ethiopian TangIG Starts Geneva on
 Way Debate
Continued from Page One)

area, including the Djibouti rail- way.
 (5) Guarantees of fair treat ment" for Philippians under Italian sovereignty.
 (6) Italian government not to raise a black army" in Ethiopia. Moral Boycott Advocated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
WATCH FOR

The Opening of The "Wnite Spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
KINDA

Virginia Brown, Juneau; MT and Mrs. H s. Herring, Boston; Rose Stuke, Chicago; E. Johnson, Port land Ore: Mrs. Inlin R Marshall, Angoon; Mrs. Herbert w. Grcig, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

abandoning sanctions as having failed of their purpose but persist in moral boycott of Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Grace BuTefl; 6kagway; D. D. Hull Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
IF SO LET us HELP YO(u wHAr7o HOW .

Of all the people o dishonest A large which which the To
  that will produce honest standing
 People get in debt following SICKNESS generally when they prepared for financially Oftmes the that doctor bills, hospital bills and drug bills
 UNEMPLOYMENT otmes unexpectedly and when they prepared proverbal During this time fly must live it's credit
 MISMANAGEMENT. If all the the world Q equally divided would be broke and in debt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

desires call for with possibly good intentions they seldom until forced to do so.
 FAMILY TROUBLES nearly always result heavy indebtedness and 1t generally where deliberately aumuate all the obligations
 NATURAL DEADBEATS fortunately in the minority them there helping collections credit investigation will get them debt and keep them
 THE POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN
 This a of instalmen It been 
 And to the who could to debt? So why apply the prncpes INSTAILMENT of debt and is intended help those who the fourcl mentioned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
Horoscopes

January %, 20, 30-You possess an
idealistic, poetic, artistic nature.
Great achievements are ever before
you if you would but realize your
possibilities. You are faithful, low
ing and loyal to your friends. An
intense desire and irrepressable
longing to know the why Of every
thing, sometimes leads you into
places where you have no right to
be.
January 81, February You make
up your mind often very hastily,
and frequently change it. You are
hospitable, entertaining and gen.
orally fond of pets. You have a
marvellous power of the eye, and if
your antagonist allows you to fix
your gaze on him, he becomes con-
fused and forgets what he is talk
ing about. Your power is inclined
to- be hypnotic.
February 2, 3-You are an able
salesman and would make a good
promoter, as you can sell stock GER
tificates as fast as they are printed.
You have a talent for decorating,
whether it is yourself, your home, or
your favorite scheme. You get a
high price for what you sell, at little
expense to yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

But to many millions this recovery
brings disappointment and disillu-
sionment. Unemployment has not
been reduced appreciably, wages
have not increased despite the fact
that high dividends are being paid.
Through a gravely mistaken agri-
cultural policy, our foreign mar
kets for farm products have been
destroyed and may not be recov-
cred in this or the next generation.
Recovery has indeed come, but like
Santa Claus, it seems to shower all
of its gifts upon the wealthy. More
and more do thoughtful people turn
daily to the scrutiny of the Town
send plan. To most people, the re-
covery we have longed for through
these dreary years has brought
nothing. The relentless trend in
which the American people find
themselves today will sweep us on
to its adoption through sheer and
terrifying necessity despite the OPP
position of the powerful and selfish
few. The time is coming!
Mondays regular meeting of the
Kennewick Townsend Club No.
was filled to overlooking. It will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
q. A. r. p.
(By Committee)
Youth for Work Age for Leisure

Now we are reliably informed that
recovery is here. The latest avail
able business figures absolutely
prove it, if one could even doubt it,
after hearing the smiling voice Of
our. President over the radio assure
us that "all's right with the world"
once more. The facts are that 1885
was a very good year for the large
corporations. The value of listed
stocks on the exchange increased
from $34, 1000, 0O0, 900 to $46,oOo, 0oo, 900
during that year. Extra dividends
were declared on over 800 different
stocks. Practically all important in
dustries are booming and with most
of them, total sales are higher than
at any time since the tragic year of
1929. The administration is smil-
ingly confident, for no one can deny
that recovery is here, and who but
the administration should claim
credit fort?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
- Uu1ul
Minutp Sprntut1 /
By THOMAS HASTWELL
The Finest Monument

In a town not far from where I
live an old man gathered together
his all, some fifty thousand dollars,
and invested it in monument to be
placed on the lot in the cemetery IN
which he would be buried when he
died. Situated as it was in a coun-
try cemetery it was easily the most
conspicuous memorial there, and
perhaps nothing approaching it
would ever be placed there by any
one else. In contrast to this there
is, in another nearby town, another
man who has also invested fifty
thousand dollars in a memorial. The
differenceoi that in the latter case
instead of putting his money in a
lifeless pile of stone he has invest
ed it in human life. He has taken
young people, boys and girls and has
made it possible for them to secure
an education and to develop the
talents that they possess, but which
for some such aid, would be dor
mant and unexpressed. To me there
is no comparison in these two me-
MORALS. In contrast with the latter,
the pile of stone appears cheap and
common. It is the last earthly ex-
preston of human vanity and hui
man conceit and human greed. It
will die with it's owner. But the man
who gave so generously of his ife's
substance that other lives might
reach a higher level of expression
has sent out into the future a force
that like the circle caused by drop
ping a pebble into pool, will go
out and out in ever widening and
never ending waves, and reach thru
all the ages that are yet to come.
The ultimate effect cannot be esti-
mated or known. I would a thous-
and times rather be such a man
and come to my final resting place
with nothing but the plainest, sim
plest marker, than TO Der permitted
to sleep beneath the others mag
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

A new thought in the settlement
OF the farm industry is suggested
by 81. w. Mumford, dean, Illinois
College Of Agriculture, in the fol-
lowing: Farmers can permanently
establish the justice of their cause
only by doing everything in their
power to put their own house in or
der by demonstrating their ability
to produce and market their pro-
ducts efficiently. The inefficient
farmer is one of the millstones
around the necks of agriculture"
The whole matter however is not so
simply and easily done as it might
appear from the deans statement.
In addition to the multitude of pro-
duction problems that the farm in
dustry presents there is the equally
complicated one Of marketing farm
products after they have been pro-
'duced. The solution to many prob
lens of the industry is organiza-
ton within itself on these two mat
tiers OF producing and marketing
The correction of individual inef-
aciency is personal matter to be
worked out by the individual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
-a1rsaay. January %, IN.

necessary f very shortly 10 -.
lOr larger quarters in order a, :
comodate our fast grovinS er 70 &C.
ship and interest friends N.Y. %eISer.
cissna of Yakima, who Is r %r. = Z
as one Of the ablest 80 OsniAc
TINS congressional district, Ss',0 n
a masterful talk on the eSo S,suVeted
the Townsend plan, its rroT ,SsloO Of
sion and fulfillment Of aims MS
Next Tuesday evening NJ. :.
Wilson and 1. J. Oder, stats 49,, .., Slen
viii address the club. Come sa, aaaa
and be sure of a good seat tn. sa'g
no admission charge. mere
Number one, volume one !,
new local club paper made IL d. ~
at Mondays meeting and u.s ueuut
Enthusiastically received. Tb,s a' "a.
made up, four-page journal NV, wen
and published by the publicitv e o..s
mlttee OF the club, reflects S o,.
credit to the committee In che 49,
1t is proposed for the present = y. y
pear bi-weekly, and later ON - y ~
come a weekly paper in the in y =.
OF club work, and deserves eve :.
club members loyal support CO." s'
and get a copy at the next mestiD u'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
A FINE testimonial to the in

"A creasing value of newspaper ad-
yertising as a producer of business
and industrial development was
given in a recent public statement
by L. A. Warren, President OF the
Safeway Stores, Inc, chair groc-
ery system serving western Amerl-
ca.
Citing his own company as a ba-
rometer indicative of the attitude
of business in general toward adj
yertising, Mr.. Warren declared that
he considered the growth of Safe
way stores and similar systems but
a reflection of the power of news
papers to build and maintain pub
lie respect and public patronage. He
added: "It is through advertising
that people come to know and to
understand the scope of any bust
ness concerns public service, and
the commodities it offers for pub
Lie consumption.
"It seems only natural that those
concerns using newspaper advertis-
ing, uninterrupted year after year,
do retain the highest confidence of
the public that they serve. Their
customers have found out that they
can truthfully rely upon the adver-
tised product, service and economy
which so often feature the display
advertising of the chain stores.
1--WE have repeatedly endeavored
to help farmers dispose of surplus or
distressed crops by conducting
widespread advertising campaigns
on certain products at various sea-
sons of the year. These campaigns
have been eminently successful, and
their beneficial effects to agricul-
ture are both tribute to neWspa-
per advertising and the advantages
of chain stores distribution.
Any kind of merchandiser, chain
or independent, will doubtless re-
fleet Mr.. Warren'S views. NeWspa-
per advertising is not only the best
way to get business for a good pro-
duct or service-it is also the best
way to hold it. l. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

"A sales tax designed to take the
place of property tax would result
in the greatest revival of building
and home owning this country has
ever seen. Under the present sys-
tenn, thrift is penalized and the
spendthrift goes scot free. Take the
tax off of homes and more people
would own homes. One state, Geor-
gia, will shortly vote on wiping out
state taxes on property entirely. A
step toward the elimination OF
property taxes may be seen in the
law now in force in seven states
which puts a limit to the amount OF
levy that can be assessed against
property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30

Regardless of the opposition in
some quarters, the country is drift
ing rapidly toward the sales tax as
a substitute for other forms of tax
alton. A limit has been reached as
to the amount of tax that can be
levied against property. A sales tax
broadens the base of taxes and
makes it possible to collect taxes
from everyone. Under the present
system, thousands of wage earners
escape the payment of a just share
of the taxes. Many of these wage
earners are much more able to pay
taxes than those who are struggling
to hold onto little piece of proper
ty that is already taxed almost to
the point of confiscation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
The Townsend $500 a month plan

The Townsend 5000 month plan
is not a thing to be dismissed light
ly. It possesses more food for thot
than anything else that has been
presented to the American people
in the last fifty years. The oppon-
ents to the Townsend plan are prone
to underestimate it's following. This
will be mistake. The plan has
more following than any party
leader imagines. No one has yet fig
ured out the full extent of its far
reaching effect. True it is a wild
experiment, but the past few years
the American people have lost some
of their fear for experiments and
have become more daring in their
willingness to try new things.