davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
VIKINGS RUN WILD,
DEFEAT NEEDLES BY
SCORE OF 33 TO II

HOLTVILLE, Dec. Il HoltVllle
high school, surprising Its staunch-
est supporters, pulled professional
tricks out of the bag Friday night
to wallop Needles high school, 1912
and win the southern California
championship on the Viking grid
iron.
Forward passes, laterals, long
runs, runback of kickoffs to touch
downs and every other known thrill
in football was put on by both
teams in Friday nights game as
Holtville won its first southern
California football championship.
Needles scored first in hard
fought first half when Ackerly
plunged over the Holtville goal
line from the 5 yard line. Acker-
ly's attempted place kick was wide.
Holtville didn't start rolling un-
til the second period when Gray
began heaving passes. He con-
nected with % yard pass to Wood
land for score and Harris drop
kicked the point to put Holtville
ahead, 7-6
The half ended with the score
still 7-6.
Holtville opened up another pass
attack late in the third quarter,
tossed in a couple of laterals for
good measure and put the ball with
in striking distance of the goal line.
Gray went over on two plunges
but Harris missed the try for point.
Ahead 1876 at the start of the
fourth quarter, Viking rooters were
little prepared for the avalanche
Of touchdowns that was to follow.
Holtville scored its third touch
down soon after the start of the
fourth period when Ackerly's punt
was partially blocked. On the Sec
ond play from scrimmage Miyahara
scampered 20 yards for touchdown
, Harris dropkick was good and the
score stood 20-6.
Needles received, failed to gain
and kicked. And before the specta-
tors could get settled, Gray and
| Miyahara had carried the pigskin
70 yards to another score. Miyahara
ran 80 yards on a reverse to score
Knight plunged over for the extra
point.
Another kickoff to Needles, punt
| by Needles to the Holtville 80 yard
line and another Holtville score
followed in quick succession. This
time Gray ran 68 yards to score
Walkers attempted place kick was
| low.
Walker kicked off and Ackerley
took the kick. He returned 10 yards
| then reversed the ball to Curry,
who ran 70 yards to score. Acker-
,y's attempted drop kick was low.
The game ended Few minutes
later with Holtville threatening
again.
The score:
Needles 6 0 0 go
Holtville 0 Z 6 20-33
Scoring touchdowns: Needles,
Ackerly, Curry; Holtville: Wood
land, Gray(2), Miyahara (2. Points
after touchdown: Needles, none:
Holtville, Harris e dropkicks) and
Knight.
YARDAGE TABLE II Nds
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 UPl =
.. O. s. No. 2 leafy .......... $500
U. s. No. and mixed $17.00-17.5( 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
L a GKAINS
FLAX

Los ANGELES, Dec. IL tUP) -
A&nneapolt ..s.. s...s..ss.ss, Sltso
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL (UP) -
TranSamerica .....-...... 109s JOY
Evening star., 1937-01-01
TOMORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

Japan's production of automobile
parts is expanding rapidly.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

squares SO that the five numbers in any
row. horizontally. vertically or diago-
rally. add up to IS.
Yesterdays Answer.
Tt is clear that at the end of the
seventeenth night the snail will be up
II feet from the bottom. At the end
of the eighteenth day he will be at the
top and will slide down 2 feet that
night, but it will be feet down the
other side. Then the remaining Is feet
will be covered in two days and nights,
p feet each "a hours. because in the
daytime the snail, by exerting the same
energy. will travel teet plus 2. the
product of exertion which was made
TO overcome the gravity pull on the
way up. but which helps on the way
down. In addition, there is the gravity
tendency going down. giving 2 feet
more of progress, making feet plus
the 2-foot slip while resting at night.
Therefore 20 days and nights complete
the trip.
tCopyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MILWAUKEE, SLAYINGS UP

MILWAUKEE,, January LP).-Mil-
wsukee, whose crime record showed
only one murder in 1885. had four in
1885. but ended the year with a re-
duction in other classes of lawless-
ness.
All murders were marked cleared"
IN Chief Joseph T. Kluchesky's report
issued yesterday. Assaults and rob-
berries, automobile thefts and burg
laries dropped, but manslaughter ar
rests rose from in 1885 to IA.
Arrests on both city and State
charges in the municipality Of S78.249
population totaled 51.394, an increase
Of 1926 over 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FOOT BALL GAMES
TO BE BROADCAST
Rose and Sugar Bowl Games
to Be Described This
Afternoon.

TWO Of inter- r-collegiate foot balls
greatest post-season classics
the Rose Bowl game at Pasa-
Il dena and the Sugar Bowl game
ut New Orleans-will be broadcast
today by WMAL.
The game between Louisiana State
University and Santa Clara In the
Sugar Bowl Is scheduled to start at
2:l5. The broadcast of the battle be-
tween the University Of Pittsburgh and
the University Of Washington in the
Rose Bowl will start at 4:45 pm and
continue until approximately 1880.
WJSV will carry a play by play de-
scription Of the Duquesne- Mississippi
game starting at 2:30.
VOL also has scheduled a broadcast
description of the Rose Bowl game.
II UNIVERSAL RHYTHM" a new
program of popular dance music,
featuring a 4o-piece orchestra under
direction Of Rex Chandler, will have its
premiere on WMAL at 9. This broad
cast will replace the weekly programs
Evening star., 1937-01-01
One Army Exempted.

One private army. that of the Duke
Of Atholl, in Scotland, win be ex-
empted in the law to put an end to
all political armies. This army, which
has only $50 men, was created In
ls4S. when Queen Victoria visited
Scotland, and the then duke well
coined her at the head of his clans
men, armed with ancient Scottish
battle-axes. She was so pleased that
she granted royal patent permitting
the duke to maintain q standing
army-the only subject in her realm
to enjoy that privilege.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Crime Doesn't Pay.

HAWKINSVILLE, Ga. P.--Jesse
Davis Is holding one automobile.
slightly wrecked, which the owner
hasn't called for. Davis started out
to fnd the person who stole 30 turkeys
from his farm and found the car
wrecked on the highway. with the
turkeys in 1t. He took everything back
to the farm
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Quick Action Saves Girl.

CHICAGO R.-Physical and men.
tai agility saved Jane Perfect, 13, from
serious injury or death.
She fell while roller skating. A
team of horses became frightened and
ran directly toward her. Jane grasped
the wagon tongue, dangling from it
between the horses until the wagon
hit q high curb, throwing her clear.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
If Fred warins and his Pennsyi-

Of Fred waring and his Pennsyi-
vanianS
Chandler,s orchestra consists OF IS
strings with full orchestral sections Of
woodwinds, saxophones and brasses.
There also are two harpists.
Fred Baker. tenor, will be the soloist
of the new series.
HAL KEMPs Orchestra will intro
= duce q new series on WJSV at
$50 to replace the programs of Andre
Kostalenatz and his orchestra. Kay
Thompson and the Rhythm Singers
also Will contribute to the programs.
A NEW YEAR message by Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin will be broad
cast by WJSv at Sis. This broadcast
will mark Father Coughlin's first re-
appearance on the air since the No
vember elections.
VICTOR MOORE and Helen Brod-
erick will join the Twin Stars"
program on WMAL at $50. Buddy
Rogers. stage, screen and radio star.
and his band will provide the musical
background.
JESSICA DRAGONETTE will sing
- Friml's "valse Huguette" as the
high light of her recital on WRC at 8.
Her program also includes "D'Amor-
sulr ali Rosee," by Verdi, and Annie
Laurie" The orchestra, under direc-
ticn Of Rosari Bourbon, will feature
Strauss Tales From the Vienna
Woods"
CLAIRE TREVOR, Michael Whalen
~ and Isabel Jewell-three Of the
screens young stars-will be brought
together in a microphone preview OF
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Smugglers Use Donkeys.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (P.-
Customs officers report Irish SNUG
glers are using dogs and donkeys with
a homing instinct to run goods across
the border between Northern ireland
and the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

their new picture. Career Woman"
during the Hollywood Hotel" pro-
gram on WJSV ct 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
TIDES TOMORROW
SIMMONS RETURNS
 NORTH YESTERDAY
 WITH AAT NUGGET

Following overhaul of the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega sea- plane in Seattle during the past two weeks, Chief AAT Pilot Sheldon Simmons made dawn-to-dark flight north to Juneau from the Puget Sound city yesterday,
 Repairs to the Nugget included the installation of a new stabilizer and motor work Pilot Simmons, with one northbound passenger, w. K. Clark, took off from Lake Union yesterday morning at ' o'clock and arrived here last evening after stops at Alert Bay, Ketchikan and Wrangell
 At Ketchikan, Grace Faber board ed the Lockheed for Juneau, while 1t Wrangell, Simmons picked up MT. and Mrs. Peter Bond for here
 Pilot Simmons flew the Nugget south about two weeks ago on char ter to A. Vartanian, director of the Soviet search for the lost Polar fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

creeks and the islands with air plane pilots for an astonishing list of household things. They order through the airplane companies, needles, pins, diapers for baby, thread, kitchenware and all that goes with the ordinary household. Some women tear page from a catalogue and give it to the pilot.
 Buy me a dress like that" they ask-and then they slip him a sealed envelope with their busts and hips measurement.
 Men send mostly for tobacco and shot and shell and other things from a maculine world. Now and then someone wants pint O this or case O that.
 Yesterday, comparatively speaking again, the airplane was a strange contraption. Today it is as much part of many Alaskan homes as the stove in the corner.
 It is here to stay It is Alaska's s greatest blessing. And Alaskans use the plane more than any other group of people in the world-de- livery truck or passenger truck, the airplane does the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

gingerbread, or rice, fruit or brown Betty pudding.
 If you have a little extra time try using eggs. Dreamed or scrambled eggs-or omelets or souffles may be served alone or you can add left over meats and vegetables.
 Advice on Desserts
 Don't serve desserts that are too rich. Pastries, pies and steamed pud- dings, aren't suitable for children's monday lunches.
 Canned or stewed fruits, baked buildings (rice, coconut chocolate, caramel, bread or fruit, drop cakes or cookies, gelatin desserts or baked apples satisfy the sweet tooth just as we'll
 Milk is almost a must for chil- dren at all meals. It is especially important at noon. Of course, if it is mixed with cocoa and topped by teaspoonful of whipped cream or marshmallow that's so much the better
 Here's a recipe for an egg noodle ham casserole, serving from six to eight: F lb. egg noodles; IF cups diced ham; tablespoons butter; F cup crushed pineapple (drained); 1; salt and pepper to taste.
 Cook the egg noodles in rapidly boiling, salted water Drain, but do not blanch. Combine with all the other ingredients. Place in casser- ole. Bake for one hour at 300 de- grees.
 If uncooked ham is used, cut into smaller pieces and use less salt in seasoning.
 Add 1 cup mild cheese (diced) to 11a cups medium white sauce. Cook in double boiler until smooth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
ALASKANS 60
 BY AIRpLANE

Only few years ago, speaking comparatively, the white man first began to hew his homes from the | forests of Alaska where his axe sent sharp echoes ringing through the timber, and the wolves, hearing i these sounds sat back on their haunches and howled their com plaints to the moon.
 Man walked then, or he mushed behind dogs, or he travelled slowly across water with uncertain sail. Today his means of transort has become the airplane, that still as- tonishing instrument of m o d Q r n science that moves the sun back wards in it's orbit of time
 The age of the airplane is a number of years arrived in Alas kan history. From the time Bill Rodebaugh and Noel Wien made the first passenger flight in Nome with a rickety Jenny in 1914 to the recent daylight-to-dusk flight be- tween Seattle and Juneau by Shel- don Simmons, the airplane has been becoming a fixture in Alaska.
 And having become a fixture in our daily life, the plane has come to fill a multitude of strange needs. It is doctor -bringer, news bringer, grocery boy and tranSpor- tation rolled into a single unit.
 Juneau pilots have carried live mink, foxes, and dead trophies of the hunt. They have rescued those whose lives have been in danger. They have made headline news with these flights, but the common errand today that does not make the headlines is the airplane's mail order business.
 Women send in from the remote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

keep his money in the sound stoe,;s.
 Be assured that Treasury officials do not say directly what will be done about it. But that practical situation, albeit in modified form in most instances is what some Treas ury officials suspect occurred be- fore the recent collapse in the mar k9t.
 The recognition of this problem is in part what is prompting Treas ury consideration of notifications of t.le capital gains tax and the high icome tax brackets Other factors are inviting them also to look critically at the corporate un- divided profits tax.
 They may not act sweepingly in all fields but odds are good around here that something affect ing these matters will be recom- mended to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, 1915, l1l15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:l5, 5.15, SIS, r:15. SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 1O:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40. l0:10,
 ll:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:3O, 4:15. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 10:C0 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
ANTIDoTE FOR ENNUI
AP Feature Service Writer

AE tdtuIC OCl lNAtC
 It's worth walking home from school to find a lunch that's little special. And mother doesn't have to spend all morning to make that kind of a lunch, either. Here are some suggestions:
 Homemade hamburgers and pip ing hot beans with some home made chili sauce or catsup are a lot better than anything you can buy, for instance,
 So are homemade hot sand wiches. You can use last nights leftover meat topped by leftover gravy, heated good and hot.
 Soup For Wash Days
 Or you can put leftover meat, chipped beef or chopped hard cooked eggs into steaming cream sauce and serve it on fresh, crisp, unbuttered toast.
 On wash days, when you haven't a spare minute, serve soup. eff you serve different kinds of soup diff ferent days you can have soup meals more often)
 Cream of mushroom soup, vege- table soup or clam choWder, is aw- fully good when there's plenty of melba toast or nice crisp crackers on the side.
 Add some fruit sauce or small salad milk and cookies to the menu and you have something to look forward to.
 On bake-day morning it isn't much trouble to stick something ex- tra in the oven-baking potatoes, lmacaroni and cheese, rice and to- matoes, escalloped corn, custard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
COLLEGE IS
 NAMED, WILL.
California Institute of Tech nology Beneficiary in
 $800,000 Estate

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. H. The California Institute of Tech nology, of which he was trustee, is named as the chief eventual bene- ficiary of the $8Jo,000 estate of Henry Robinson, statesman and fi- nancier who died in Pasadena on November 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
TREASURY IS
 STUDYING, TAX,
 HIGH BRACKETS
Income Ley May Be Re duced- -Undistributed
 Profits Modified
Continued from rage One)

Moreover, so thin is the buying power in the market that if he of fers large block of stock the price will sag and the receipts will be diminished
 Will he, nevertheless, sell this block of safe stock, turn over to the government 75 per cent of the gain in it's value, sustain a fur ther loss on the thin market, and then risk the remainder in a spec ulative business that may or may not pay out for several years or not pay out at all?
 PROBLEM RECOGNIZED
 And the Treasury official replied that the rich man probably would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
TANKER BRINGS
 OIL TO JUNEAU

The Standard oil tanker Rich mond, Capt Clyde Cagele, docked at the Alaska Juneau dock yester- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and discharged oil there, after which she moved to the Standard oil dock to discharge 5OO,OOo barrels of oil.
 The Richmond arrived from Rich mond. California and will return to that port this evening or tomorrow morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
NORWOMEN DINNER
 WILL BE TONIGHT

over ninety-iive reservations have been made for the "Norwomen' dinner to be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian church tonight from until 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. R. E. Robertson will preside and A. S. Dunham will show col- ored motion pictures of the Mount Mckinley Park district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Accused in his own time of nature faking because of the dramatic pos es in which he portrayed birds, John James Audobon, early American na- turalist, has been vindicated by the studies Of more recent scientists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

No passenger steamer bound
 . north.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 0 from Seattle at 9 o'clock to-
 . morrow night.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver 9 pm.
 Q tomorrow. e Yukon scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle g am. November 13. . SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS . North Sea in port and sched- . uled to sail for south at 10 . o'clock tonight. Passengers . from Juneau allowed aboard . at ' o'clock tonight. . Alaska scheduled southbound Q next Monday. . LOCAL SAIEINGS c Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, for . Sitka and wayports. [ Dart leaves every Wednesday { | at ' am. for Petersburg, Port { . Alexander, Rake and way { . ports. e = Q {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Milton Bagby, Alaska Juneau min CT. was admitted to St, Anns Hos- pital at 12:30 a. m today for treat ment of a leg injury.
 Dan Naphan, who was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital from the Polaris-Taku mine on October 16, had a cast put on his injured leg today. He will be in the hospital for about two weeks more.
 But Whiteside of the Gastineau Grocery was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital following medical care.
 Mrs. Eske Eskesen and baby daughter are to be dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Well-kept nails, neat eyebrows and smoothly arranged hair are three marks of well-groomed wo- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
RECEIVES MEDAL

Ray Duarte, caretaker of the naval radio station at Mile near Cordova, has received a bronze medal for having an excellent rec ord in the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
BRADFORD AT w. S. c.

Elliott Bradford of Wrangell has enrolled as a freshman at Wash ington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
o. B. WILLIAMS co.
 SASH AND DOORS
BELIEVE IT or NO

It's time for Storm Sash. Order now and be prepared to laugh at Old Man Winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

No passenger steamer bound north.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
Midwife Classes
To Be Held at ;
Places In County

The state board of health will
hold the regular annual classes
for Henderson county midwives
at the following places during the
week of August 30:
Edneyville - Home economics
building, Monday, August 80, at
9 a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Sun d a y
school room, Tuesday, August 81,
at 9 a. m.
Hendersonville - Court house.
Wednesday, September l, at .
a. NJ.
Miss C. Hobbs, a state board
of health nurse, with DR.. T. w,
Sumner, county physician, coop
Grating, will hold the classes.
In order to get permit tins
year, the midwife must bring with
her written statement from a
doctor that she has had a blood
test, which is called Wasser-
mann test, that shows she does
not have syphilis. Of if the blood
test shows she does have syphilis,
she must bring a written state
ment that she is being treated by
a doctor, with his approval for
her to practice, so that she Will
not give the disease to the moth
ers and babies whom she serves.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
WEARY SOL0NS THINK
OF NEW SESSION
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one1
the house baked. He compromised
on a permanent neutrality bill and
on sugar quota legislation. On only
two measures did congress give
Mr.. Roosevelt what he wanted
without quibbling - the Gutfeyl
Coal Act and the bill to plug loop
holes in the revenue laws which
experts said cost the government
S100,000,000 annually.
As members of the two houses
and their leaders streamed home
ward last night, none could say
whether they would be called back
into special session &c enact the
administrations discarded legisla-
tive program except MIR. Roose,
welt and he has not committed
himself. He has side-stepped the
question at two recent press con-
ferenceS.
Leaders privately admitted that
if the president has made up MS
mind on the question that they
are unaware of his decision. The
chief executive demanded and
won assurance from both houses
that the green light will be given
TO a general crop control farm
bill at the next session before ne
would authorize loans to get cot
ton at 12 cents a pound.
Speaker Bankhead and House
Majority Leader Sam Rayourn,
d.. Texas, promised ? Democratic
caucus last week that wages-and-
hours legislation will have pre-
ferred status at the next session.
How much of the rest OF the
administration program President
Roosevelt wants expedited, lead
ers said they did not know. Spec
ulation of a special session was
! heightened by Bankhead's state
ment at a press conference that
the president had promised not
20 send much important legisla-
ton 70 the capitol next session IN
order that members can return
home early and campaign for re-
election. All members of the house
and 80 members of the senate 60
The times-news., 1937-08-23
J. F.. LONG, &,
DIED SUNDAY
Horse Shoe Resident Ex-
pires Sunday After Illness
of 10 Weeks

j. F. Long. So, of Horse Shoe,
died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in Mountain Sanitarium fol-
lowing an illness of ten weeks.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Shaws Creek church.
Arrangements were incomplete
this morning but it was expected
the funeral would likely be held
Tuesday.
Surviving Mr.. Long are his
widow, three sons, Grady, of St.
Louis, Mo-, Jennings and James,
Of Horse Shoe, and one daughter,
Lucy, residing at home. He is also
survived by four brothers and two
sisters: j. f. Long of Sylvia, j. o.,
of Tryon, w. A., of Biltmore. and
NJ. w., of Horse Shoe; Mrs. j. n.
Howard, of Longhurst, and Mrs
Linnie Jones of Arden.
Shepherds funeral home is in
charge.