davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-26

Tuscon, Ariz., then to Spring Greek
Ranch, Cottonwood, Ariz., to visit
George Greenough and will do some
lion shooting while there. They will be
gone for a month.
Mrs. Arthur White and her dsugh-
ter. Miss Bettina Belmont of Middle
burg. are sailing from New York to-
day for Jamaica, to be gone for six
weeks.
TOMORROW'S MEETS.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt. Miss Charlotte
Evening star., 1938-01-26

F. H. For time and place OF meet
call Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw. jr.. Frank A. Bonsal, jr,
joint masters. Stone Hill, 2 pm.
Eldridge-H4rford Hunt, Harvey La
dew. M. F. H. Lindenhope Farm, IL
am.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

The Negro National Guard unit was
the first battalion in Washington to
be mustered to war strength in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
HaIibut EntraiIS Promise Become
 Source vitdmin
Research Finds Actual En- trails More Valuable
 than Liver

There is a strong possibility that halibut entrails without the liver will become more valuable as a source of Vitamin A than the actual liver it. self.
 Recent research done by British Columbia scientists has found that fish for fish, the important blue unit value in the precious oil will run about to in favor of entrailS without the liver over the liver alone.
 Although the experimentation is still in it's early stages, and proper method of extraction has not yet been decided upon, the entrails as a source of Vitamin A are in about the same relative position now as halibut flyers were in 1930. Last season, halibut livers brought a half dollar a pound, sable fish liv- CTS, thirty-five cents-but many tons of entrails go over the side every trip.
 The addition of liver-money to the halibuter's income has served to give him operating expenses in many cases With the possibility of en- trails themselves becoming of value, the halibuter's income is certain to soar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
Nurse Wanted,
 Govt. Service

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions:
 Junior graduate nurse, $1 1920 a year, U. s. Public Health Service, and Veterans Administration.
 Associate wool technologist, $3,- 200 year, Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
 Industrial, classification analyst and senior, associate, and assist ant industrial classification an- alysts, $2,6OO to $4,6OO a year, So- cial Security Board.
 Full information may be obtain ed at Room 311, Federal and Ter ritOriaI Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
NOrth|and Takes
 TWenty- Out

The motorship Northland left for the south shortly after o'clock this morning, after loading freight all night. Twenty-three passengers are booked for southbound points, as fol- lows:
 For Petersburg A. C. Flames Donald Stickney, C. Forward, James Connors, Scotty Nelson
 For Ketchikan-H. G. Wilcox, S G. Booth, Mrs. May Green, Pastor Wood, B. F. Heintzleman.
 For Wrangell M D. Williams Lena Sappenen, Mrs G. Perttunen
 For Seattle = Mrs Howard Day and baby, Mrs. l. Tassell, Mrs. V. A Peterson, Miss Adella Vollmers, H W. Hudson, Rex Minard, George Simpson, Joe Serals, G. Bondy, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Graham, MT. and Mrs. V. G. Kelso, C. Johnston and Robert Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY
 MRS. DAVID CONKEY

Mrs. David Conkey was hostess yesterday afternoon at an inlor- mai luncheon given at her hOn'e in the Mead Apartments, with spi.hg flowers providing an attractive set ting for the occasion.
 Guests were Mrs. carson Law renee, Miss Jeanette Seggie, Miss Virginia Carlson, and the hostess. Following luncheon, the group vis- ited informally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
LARGE SHIPMENT
 OF FISH LEAVES WITH HN0RTHLAND.

A total of 100000 pounds of hali- but and salmon was shipped south this morning from the local fish exchange aboard the motorship Northland.
 Alaska Coast Fisheries shipped 900 boxes of frozen salmon to Seattle for export, totalling 90000 pounds. ACT also shipped out 51 cans of sable fish flyers. adding up to 170o pounds weight.
 Sebastian Stuart sent to Prince Rupert, 307,000 pounds of frozen haaibut, representing 10 carloads ol fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
MRS. SALLY JOHNSON
 OF DOUGLAS PASSES

Mrs Sally Johnson of Douglas passed away this morning at 7:25 o'clock at the age of 30 years, fol- lowing confinement at the Govern ment Hospital for the past two weeks for medical care.
 Friends and relatives will com plete arrangements for funeral plans at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary following which announcement of the funeral date will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
GRIZZLY. SEAL MOVEMENTS

The Alaska Game Commission yes sel Grizzly Bear sailed today for her home base, Ketcnikan, with Capt Claire Krogh and Warden w R. Selfridge aboard, patroling enroute The ACC vessel Seal left Haines this morning and is expected in Juneau late tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED SAILINGS


 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle 10 am. but no report. 6 Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 . pm, January 25. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 am. Jan- . uary 28. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle January 28. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Wednesday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . EStebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for . S-tka and wayporCs. L'art leaves every Wednesday ! at am for Petersburg, Pert . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
FIVE TO ISLAND
 WITH ESTEBETH

The motorship Estebeth. Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, left Juneau last night on it's regu- lar Sitka run with five passengers for wapoints, as follows: For Hoo nah-Fred Erickson and Joseph Scott; For William Dick, Pat McAleeman and Elmer Will son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
TONSILECTOMY

Mrs Ray Mccormick of Douglas un derwent a tonsilectomy this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

Veterinarians say many mad" dogs are merly dogs running around looking for drink of water in hot weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

was dismissed yesterday from St Anns Hospital.
 Mrs Ethel Bindseil, a surgical pa tient, was dismissed yesterday af- ternoon from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
TIDES TOMORROW

MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD Sale, Saturday, Jan 9 at Sanitary Piggly Wiggly, starting at 10:30 am.
 Fourteen-year-old Louis Rose, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was last in the Boys Navy Yard yacht race last year. This year he won it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

c. II. Walmsley, Juneau man ager of the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today following medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

Fred Loy underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann's Hospital yes terday and is reported to be in a favorable condition today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

Jess Wells, who two years ago suffered from frozen feet while cut ting wood in the Innoko district, has entered St. Ann's Hospital for care. During the past two years he has been suffering from the trouble, and his been treated at hospitals in Anchorage and Fairbanks He ar rived here aboard the Estebeth from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-21

R. L. Smith, a medical patient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

believe in Communism is so small that
1t is negligible"
There is not single Jew among
the leaders Of Communism in Amer
lea. he declared. citing among the
leaders Earl Browder. William z.
Foster. Clarence Hathaway, James
Ford, Robert Miner, William Patter-
son, Harry Haywood, Ella Reeve Bloor
and Max Bedacht.
In answer to the charge that David
Dubinsky and Sidney Hillman, Jewish
labor leaders. are Communists, Mr..
Livingston said: I'VE can authori-
tatively state that they are not Com
munists, are not connected with Com
munistic organizations and do not
favor Communism"
Cites Books on Communism.
OF the 60 prominent books most
favorable to Communism, he contin-
ued, not one was written by a Jewish
author.
Outlining the various methods used
by propagandists to promote the tie-up
between Jews and Communists, he
said. world figures in Jewry are the
objects Of constant attack as Com
muniSts.
The Rnti-defamation leader branded
~un- American the custom OF ex-
changing American students during
the summer and fall with German
students.
The students from Germany sent
here are not sent 10 learn American
ways, but are sent expressly for the
purpose of furthering propaganda" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
MRS. A. l. FOSTER WINS
IRIS SOClETY'S MEDAL
Woodbridge Garden Club Prizes Go
to Parker, George Gee and
Mrs. Kissinger.

Mrs. A. L. Foster was awarded the
American Iris Society Medal for the
largest number Of points in the Wood
ridge Garden Clubs annual iris show
last night at the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church Hall, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue NE.
The best iris Seeding was entered
by Prof. ]. B. Parker. The prize for
the most artistic arrangement went
to Mrs. M. c. KSsinger, while the
award for different varieties went to
George Gee. A. E. Hester had the best
arrangement Of collection Of 10, while
other point winners included J. w.
Hardy and George Target.
Charlotte Weiss took the prize for
children under Is and Betty Gamble
the award for children from Is to IS.
Mrs. P. G. hewitt presided, and the
judges were j. M. Adams, Marion
Shull, c. E. Gersdorf and Howard
Atkins, all Of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
DRY ICE TELLS

squeals at Real Gems, Jewelry
Sessions Hears.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 10 P.-
Dry ice was described yesterday as an
unfailing "eye" for the detection Of
fake gems.
Dr.. Samuel @. Gordon, Philadelphia
minerologist, told the Tri-State Jew
elers' Association:
ANY crystalline substance will make
dry ice squeal: I'm real"
Most real gems, he explained, are
crystalline. Glass gems" make no
sound when rubbed against the solidi-
ned carbon dioxide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

address also will be delivered by AL
len c. Clark, president of the society
since 1915, on The Story of the
Columbia Historical Society," in
which he will recount how it was
founded in the early COS and its
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Lodge Meets Tomorrow.

Maritime Commission Lodge, No.
428. American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. will meet in the Com
merce Department at 4:40 pm. to-
morrow. A secretary will be elected
10 succeed Henry H. Clement, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Representative Plumley to Talk
May 17-Clark to Give Data.

May 17-Clark to Give Data.
An Interpretation OF what history
means to q nation and to a growing
city like Washington will be given
by Representative Plumley OF YER
mont Tn an address on the evening
OF May II at the 300th meeting of
the Columbia Historical Society in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Plumley, both a lawyer and
educator, is former president Of Nor
wich University, Mortified, VT. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
OPEN HOUSE DAY
Sidwell Friends School Will Hold
Fete Tomorrow.

Open house day, featuring folk
songs, dances, Maypoles and choral
speaking, will be held at the Sidwell
Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue., tomorrow at pm.
Beginning at pm. the program
will feature selections by the pri-
mary orchestra, an air exhibit and tea
in the cafeteria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

White Blackbird Seen.
Newry, Northern Ireland, is excited
over the arrival OF a white blackbird.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
From the
Press Box
Purdue Seeks Prestige
In Scrop with Fordhom.
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Earl Walsh
has been scouting the Purdue football
team for Fordham for three straight
weeks and, when he came back to
report to Coach Sleepy James Crowley,
he said:
Jim, I've been watching these guys
like an eagle and I don't know thing
about them. They mystify me.
don't even know the name of their
coach, though I think it is something
like Elbow or Edwards or Axelbaum. u
There were a couple of reporters
standing by and they shook their
heads sorrowfully. This looked bad
for Fordham. Then Mr.. Walsh sum-
moned a dozen red-caps and native
gun-bearers and pointed to crate
of manuscript and loose-leaf note
books. about II feet high by 10 feet
square.
Just move those into Mr.. Crow
ley's Office, boys" said the bafded
scout.
What have you got there, Earl?'
asked reporter.
"A couple of notes on Purdue" said
Mr.. Walsh, apologetically. Il don't
know thing about them, but took
down a couple of notes."
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Defect Of Fordhom Would
End Coost Embarrassment.

So saying, the spy plunged into Mr.
Crowley's Office himself and was
closeted there with the coach for II
hours, while he told Mr.. Crowley the
middle name of every Purdue boys
grandmother, how many strawberry
marks there were on the squad ana
the number of the play that Purdue
will use at 3:2l next Saturday after
noon.
This melancholy scout could write
a book on what he knows about the
Boilermakers. And I guess the Purdue
scout could do the same for Fordham.
Purdue has mission on her visit
East this week. Naturally. her more
important objectives are in Big Ten
territory. She came close to achiev-
ing one of them last Saturday, when
she almost held massive Minnesota to
a scoreless tie. Purdues ball club is
strong and sound and fast, and it
has chance for place or show money
in the Western Conference.
But the boys would give a good
deal to knock off Fordham. all the
SdUlS. ~ D d UllSh tllde iloSll DSNiA
turned since the fall of 1886. Pitts
burgh has tried it without success
for three years. and Pitt owned at
least share in the national cham
pionship last year and the year before.
There's lot of prestige to be gained
by beating Fordham. Furthermore, the
team to do it probably will win a
silver fish-fork or trophy of some
kind from the folks in the Pacific
Coast Conference, who suffer no end
of embarrassment year after year be-
cause Fordham Is unbeaten. They do
not wish Fordham's coarse delegation
to smirch the refined chamber of
commerce atmosphere of the Rose
Bowl, and any one who licks the Ram
will earn their thanks.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SHORTEN TOURNEY
FOR SCHOOL FNES
Field of Seven to Be Cut
to Four After PreIims
to Boost Interest.

Designed to increase interest In the
public high school basket ball cam
paign, sweeping revisions will go into
effect this season, with the field Of
seven contenders being whitfield to four
as the campaign progresses.
Continuing the policy Of playing
double-headers on Tuesday afternoons
and Friday nights, games also will be
played at Eastern and Roosevelt in
addition to those at Tech, with a
rating system eliminating the lower
three teams and narrowing the field
to four teams by the end Of the season.
The four top teams will be eligible
to compete in two-day tourney at
the end of the regular season to de-
termine the champion. Birch E..
Bayh, supervisor of public school ath-
letics. feels the new system will serve
to maintain interest in the series
throughout the year.
Anacostia, Woodrow Wilson, Gen.
trail, Tech, Western, Eastern and
Roosevelt will compete, the addition Of
Anacostia necessitating the revised
program.
Anthony Kupka, former coach Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, will
handle the basket ball team at Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Skins Air Defense Not Worrying Coach
Bound With Vets Back Gom Fohe Fee-Leemons

last Sunday. Many Of the specta-
tors at Griffith Stadium seemed to
think that Tuf1y was supposed to
have covered Bob Masterson on the
pass which Bob took for our touch
down. AS a matter of fact Master
son was supposed to have been COW
cred by the Giants Foots Barnum.
Leemans, as you remember, was
the safety man, but when he saw
that Masterson had gotten in back
of Barnum, and that the pass was
headed in that direction, he rushed
across the field and made a des-
perate effort to knock it down.
He almost succeeded, but in his
attempt to help teammate he was
criticized by some fans and part OF
the press for not accomplishing
what only Herculean effort could
have brought about.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

with two-under-par round of 70. Billy
came to the final hole with for 50.
The 18th at Congressional is an easy
par 4. and not too hard birdie hole.
Billy hit his usual big tee shot
up under the green, played a
pitch shot too fine and took a
for 10, where he had = sure 50
and a possible 6S in the making.
He rates today as the top fsvorite
in the tourney, whose match rounds
start Saturday. He had five brides
in the 70-round.
Over at Columbia Defending Cham
pion Harvey johnson and Medalist
Martin F. Mccarthy still are sailing
along in the club title tourney. But
Former Champion Miller B. STEVENSON
is out. Steve" fell on the 18th hole
yesterday before determined Merrill
Lord, who met Comdr. c. B. Hatch
in the second round today. Other
first-flight pairings today were: Maj.
j. R. Francis VS.. Mccarthy, Capt. F. L..
Parks VS.. E. A. Merkle and Harvey
Johnson VS.. Tommy Webb. That last
match was due to produce some fire.
works, for both the boys are good.
Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief of staff,
played the first nine in 81 strokes.
Finalists in the Washington Golf
and Country Club women's champion
ship today are Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
and Mrs. Vida Martin Mrs. Sutton
won yesterday from Mrs. w. S. Masten,
pre-tournament favorite, while Mrs.
Martin defeated Mrs. E. r. Hotze on
the second extra hole. First-flight con-
ISOLATION finalists are Mrs. G. c. Roney
and Mrs. w. H. Hagenbuckle.
Walter Hagen, the "Old Duke" of
golf, is staying over in Washington
again today and may play at Po-
tomac Park. He had another round at
Burning Tree yesterday and showed
the same old wizardry of former years.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

fense positions, for they are taller
and rangier than rockies like Far
kas, Karamatie, Hartman and Tur-
ner, upon whom the bulk of this
work has fallen so far.
Still look for decidedly better
defense against passes from now on
from all hands, as we have worked
on this two or three times week
to the exclusion Of everything else.
And think that work is beginning
to show results, as Ed Danowski,
the National Leagues best passer
over a period of years, was able to
complete only II out of "a against
us last Sunday.
At this point I'd like to rise to
the defense of Tuffy Leemans, of
whom I've heard unjust criticism
for what appeared to be his own
pass-defense weakness against us
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Purdue and Fordhom Even
After PIoyinq Four Times.

Finally, Purdue has a private is
sue to settle. The weeks game is the
rubber of five-game series, and the
score stands all even to date-Purdue
winning in 1884 and 1885, Fordham
in 1886 and 1887. AS matter Of fact
the Engineers were the last team tc
whip Fordham in New York.
They stand a good chance to SNAP
Mr.. Sleepy James Crowley's crimson
skein of victory. The Purdue line
proved itself against Minnesota, anc
the Purdue backs, Brock, Brown, Ip-
polito, Morningstar and others, are
capable of cashing their checks in the
end zone. Mr. Crowley admits it.
Mr.. Stagg wrote my story" says
somnolent James, when he said !
fear Purdue I'll be glad to get past
them. Then I won't have anybody te
fear but Pittsburgh Oregon, st. Mary's
North Carolina, South Carolina ano
n. Y. u"
Michigan sentinels advise your cor
respondent that the Wolverines are
primed and cooked for Minnesota. ano
so good, all in all, that Mr.. Fielding
H. Yost, the athletic director and re.
tired fox, has resumed operations
with his bridge lamp and the visitors
hat.
Mr. Yost's bridge lamp and the Wis.
itors hat were Mr.. Yosts favorite
weapons in the days of Michigan glory
Discussing each game before and aft.
erwards-without the use of periods
or even commas-Mr. Yost would take
his guests new skinner and drop.
kick it cleanly over the lamp. illustrat.
ing the field goal of the week previous
or the field goal that was bound te
come
Falling upon the hat with clear
dive, the great man would return il
off tackle some Is yards to the neigh
borhood of the sofa, where he woulc
cut loose with a pass through the
open window.
"Oosterbaan is out there" Mr.. Yost
would say, pointing to the front yard
where the listener could see nothing
but hat, and his own hat, at that
He pulls down the pass, cuts to the
right, goes down the side line"
If Mr. Yost is handling the visitor
hat again, Michigan has got some.
thing.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Backs Predominant as Ne1u Stars Dot Gridir0n
Lions to Shower
Flowers on Fans

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Are the De-
troit Lions trying to out-marshal
George Marshall in the marshaling
of added features for professional
football games?
That's what the Washington
Redskins asked themselves today
as they read that 74-inch drum
the largest ever made by promi-
nent Chicago drum building firm
would be the feature of a between
the-halves show by Wayne Univer-
sity's 130-piece band and that the
first 1000 women to pass through
the Briggs Stadium turnstiles SUM-
day would be presented with chrys-
anthemums freshly flown from the
Pacific Coast.
When he hears of it, it's fully
expected that Marshall will decree
orchids for the fair ones and the as
sembling of the Marine, Army and
Navy Bands for the Philadelphia
game at Griffith Stadium a week
from Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Champion Washington Redski

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
DETROIT, Oct. 13.-If the Red
skins have had any one outstand-
ing weakness in their games thus
far it has been in pass defense.
But I think you'll see an improve
ment along that line from now on.
One reason for that is that our
new men have caught on to the
system we use against passes. And
another is that good pass-defense
men like Riley Smith, Baugh, JUS
tice, Irwin and Pinckert-all of
whom have been on the injured
list from time to time-are now
ready to play.
AS a matter of fact five men like
the veterans I just named are nat
urally better equipped for pass-de-