davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
"MOnSter From the StUdmpS'
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
7 ELLO EVERYBODY:

II ELLO EVERYBODY:
Well sir if seem be continually harping the
fact that adventures things you meet with most fire.
quenty home, you put it down the fact that
continually being reminded it. Just the other day. while
looking through Sheaf Of letters story by
who had adventure farm. Wel-of course,
there's nothing unusual in that The funny part of it
that the farm in this country and the adventure
of sort you'd only expect into in the ungles Of
Africa South America read about in account
of the grim battles between and animals that the
Gent Romans used to stage their gladatora arenas
The S
And the animal she fought with wild I'll bet people
including medidnt
South Carolina farmer tell How they here
interesting
world but about
of Oldtme Merrie England. bOar
tened domestcaed until
years lazy. gIuttonous
country
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Attack by a Savage Boar.

The had loosed the largest boar and proddng
when
the mouth headed straight for Lott
the il throwing
her IN heap to the ground biting at her savagely.
1t the terrible beheld
the
Sister Ine parazed with fright capped
began
the All of
Then, all of a sudden Lotte life She
what happened but a had I'D
sprang threw
tumble of and
with insane frenzy
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Children's Requirement High

OHHOI Gil ItGQUII 6IIIGAII I119H
1t is desirable to keep the iron
intake at a high level throughout
childhood, for it has been discOv-
cred that better health results
when a surplus is allowed above
the daily requirement. But there
is a very special need for iron in
girls from the beginning of ado
lescence through the eighteenth
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Surprised Him, So He Fled.

The boar could have killed Loie with pointed
rsk Lots mother had been saved from
clothing
quite wild
his Misunderstanding scratching thing of FURY
didn't whit afraid of the Twill
that afraid of him he
to be afraid of
This granting flee from
this inexplcable
found himself tangled the of the
had around from the other side of the
The thing Lott of
house with her mother looking herself
remember helping
can't figure how
body.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
Furniture Sales Rise
In September, but
Stay Below 1887
Orders Are z Per Cent
Ahead Of August,
Association Finds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.- Continued
improvement in the furniture man
ufacturing industry was reported by
the National Association Of Furni-
ture Manufacturers.
Orders received In September, the
report said, were 2 per cent greater
than during August, when an II per
cent gain was recorded. Much Of
the September Improvement was
due to increased orders for occasional
tables, novelties and miscellaneous
articles. These more than Offset
order losses in casegoods, uphol-
stored and kitchen furniture.
Shipments were 20 per cent greater
than in August, but % per cent be-
low the record for September, 1887.
That decline, however, the report
pointed out. was the least that has
been recorded thus far in 1898 in re-
lationship to the same month in
1887. Cumulative shipments for the
first nine months this year were 81
per cent under those for the CORE
spending period year ago.
]. G. Mccarthy, assistant secre-
tary of the association, declared that
the foresight In business is opti-
mistic," and that it is anticipated
that the remaining months of 1898
will see continued pickup that will
further reduce the gap between the
1898 and 1887 records"
Untitled orders at the close of Sep
tember were per cent lower than
at the end of August and 43 per cent
less than at the close of September,
1887. There was a 10 per cent gain
in production during September over
August, employment was up 6 per
cent and pay rolls up per cent.
Total production for the first nine
months this year was AZ per cent
under 1887.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, Nov. % (SpeciaD -
Directors of General Water, Gas g.
Electric Co. have declared a divi-
dend Of 10 cents per share on the
common stock and the regular quar-
serly dividend of rs cents per share
on the SO preferred stock, both pay
able January 3, 1899, to stockholders
Of record December IL, 1893.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

q pound for electrolytic, valley.
Although concessions to as low as
10.62h cents were offered in the
outside market, demand was quiet.
Scrap was reduced to 8 cents from
~ cents at midweek, but later
regained one-eighth of a cent as ex-
port prices rebounded to 1913 from
1855 cents.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

standing interest In metal markets
last week. Business. however, was
checked by the Thanksgiving holi-
day. (Steel operations dipped slightly
to 61.9 per cent Of capacity. Auto
production remained high and struc-
tural inquiry was good. Scrap prices
were steady and export demand sus-
tained)
Copper was steady at liz cents
Evening star., 1938-11-28
Zinc Decline and Curb
On Copper Watched
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASsocltted PfeSB.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-A 30-point
drop in zinc to ATS cents q pound
and reimposition Of limits on for
eign copper production were of out
Evening star., 1938-11-28

Bring a new toy or a new
article of clothing as your
price of admission to any one
Of the II Warner Bros.
'theaters where toy matinees
will be held on Saturday,
December 18th.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

Bring or send non-perishable
food, Christmas baskets or
any other gift to any police
precinct for the Seventeenth
annual Metropolitan Police
party.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Battle
Redskins to See TOW
In Chicago Fight

CHICAGO, Nov. IL The
majority of the Redskins were
to take in the fights tonight at
a nearby arena where Bob Tow,
the Alexandria heavyweight, is
meeting Henry Wacker, a rising
fiStic WOW in this city.
Wacker, said to be knock
out artist, will be meeting his
first professional foe of any
class. None-the-less, Wacker is
a slight favOrite to win by a
kayO.
Wayne Millner, the former
NOtre Dame star, was to go to
South Bend Saturday after
noon to see his alma mater
meet Minnesota. In addition to
Millner, Coach Ray Flaherty
and Riley Smith are to go over
to witness the game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Layden Picks Irish, u. s. c., Navy

are no mean foe, but I choose the
Volunteers. Santa Clara has been
squeezing through. Percentage is
against the Broncos, but they're
my choice over st. Mary's. John
Carroll has an outside chance
against Western Reserve.
Minnesota will prove Notre
Danes metal. The Gophers are
out to avenge last years one-point
upset. A big smashing line, danger,
GUS runners like Moore and
Franck, giant plungers in Buhler
and christensen, an especially
fine pasSer in Van Every, and a
Sparkplug and blocker at quarter
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SNEAD BOOSTS
GOLF WINNINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Nov. II G.N.So.-West
Virginia's native son, Sam Snead,
continued piling up the cash today,
adding to his record prize-Winnlng
purses the $4,000 open golf tour
ney he captured here with score
of 273.
Snead rallied with a SO on the
final round to nose out KY Laf-
foon, of Chicago, by two strokes,
taking $7U0 of the purse to boost
his total winnings this year to
$18,272.
Tied for third place, each with
277, were Johnny Bulla, of Chi
cago; Billy Burke. of Bellair, Fla
and Sammy Byrd.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
MANY CHANGES.
in C. ". LINEUP.
By PAUL BEACH

After full week of Scrimmage
that knocked not only many of
the players cold, but sent several
rugged members to the team sour
rying to the sidelineS with bumps
and bruises, George Washington
University's football team was
ready today to break its tWo-game
losing streak when it stacks up
against the University of Kansas
in an intersectional attraction in
Griffith Stadium tomorrow after
noon.
Several switches have been
made in the lineup during the
last five days of drilling and when
the Colonial eleven trots out on
the field of battle against the
Jayhawks, several important
changes will be noticeable.
At fullback in place of Lud
Urick and Frank Satore will be
Dumping" Bob Nowaskey, the
best end in the District, whom
Coach Bill Reinhart has sacri-
feed in order to get more often
sive drive in the oackfield. The
second spot in the G. w. back
field that has been made over is
the quarterback slot with Frank
Merka taking Tom Grady's place.
Three big shifts have definitely
been made along the forward
wall, with Bob Faris stationed at
Nowaskey's left-end position, Duce
Continued on Page "a, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

morrow, most Of the undefeated
major teams should struggled
through intact. Special doubt at
tends the following matches:
Dartmouth-Cornell, Tennessee
Vanderbilt, Notre Dame-Minne-
sofa, Santa Clara7St. Mary's, West
ern Reserved Carroll.
SELECTS DARTMOUTH
There are some who won't string
with me on Dartmouth, but I don't
think the Big Red can stop the
Indians. The Green has too much
momentum. Tennessee, only con-
queror of Alabama, looks like the
best in the South. The VandieS
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov. II.
Joe KOshIap, passing star of the
undefeated and united George
town University football team,
which is quartered here in prep
aratiOn for its game with West
Virginia University at Morgan
town tomorrow, is definitely out
of the starting lineup, it was
learned this morning. Lou
Ghecas, substitute halfback,
will start the game.
The loss of KOshIap is a Sc
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

back in Faust. On the record per-
haps the odds favor Notre Dame
on the facts, no. Regardless Of
odds or facts, I again pick the
Irish.
Texas Tech should easily dis
pose of GongaZa. Ditto Texas
Christian over Texas. More in
question: Iowa State over Kansas
State, Duke over Syracuse, George
town over West Virginia. Okla
homa shouldn't have too much
trouble taking Missouri.
A team being watched from
Continued on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
-! Georgetown 9! r? Loses $: Koshlop ,: j..
Star Passer to Miss w. Va. Game TOMORROW

Georgetown was to take bus
ride to MOrgantOwn this after
noon for a workout in the
MOuntaineer stadium, 20 miles
away. One hours drill is Sched-
uled, after which the team will
return here for the night.
No other changes are planned
by Hagerty. The team is in
excellent physical and mental
condition, and, fortunately for
the HOya coaches, bowl games
are far removed from the minds
of all the players.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

we're blow to the Washington
ID. c. players, who had ex-
pected the sophomore star to
be ready for the all-impOrtant
battle with the MOuntaineers.
Coach Jack Hagerty made the
announcement after breakfast
this morning at the Hotel Fair.
mont.
The invading Georgetown
eleven arrived here from Wash
ingtOn by sleeper and attended
mass before going to the hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Colgate, N. Y. u. Play
At Yankee Stadium

NEW YORK, Nov. II q.N.S).
Two gridiron teams-Colgate and
New York University-whose sea-
sons haven't been a gilttering sue
cess, provided ArmiStic Day pig
skin activities at Yankee Stadium
today.
The invading Red Raiders were
favorites, but the N. Y. U. Violets
were confident. Last Saturday,
while Colgate was dropping a
gruelling TO tussle to Syracuse,
N. Y. U. returned to its form of old
and walloped Lehigh, $50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
German Bike Team
PAGES Chicago Race

CHICAGO, Nov. II G.N.S0.
After strenuous sprints the Ger
man team of Henri Vopel and Gus
Kilian were still out in front to-
day in the Chicago Stadium'S In
ternational six day bike race here.
Even with the leaders in miles
as the field ground along today
were Doug and Torchy Peden, and
Jimmy Walthour and AL CroSsley.
The Germans were in front on
points.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

back, and Lem Cook and Cliff
Lenz, ace pasSerS.
Navy, out-numbering Columbia
in stars and reserves, IS favored.
The Columbia scouts have re
ported to Coach Lou Little that
the Navy is better aground than
in the air, so Columbia'S line is
expected to bear the brunt OF the
burden tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Frank Nem I'D BE IN FAVOR OF THkOWANG
aa 1H s 5a @ %
any Of the said and
m O3 TEN Old to
s 5 ed s6Pe eme nSue % h A
THoRITY their conception of ethical conduct
Gns the S are that 5000 Washington
take pride in the achievements of the team viii ride from
least that number of fans last Year
WoS Ds aa Gn %
e o M fseF am would dGS 5 s he
suppose might conjue up picture OF some dirty taced
his torn and faded sweater sleeve Say
5 rum a m Tss %a all s and
did in 1877 in the National of Professional Baseball
Tf T xa F2% se Chick S
Buck Buck Weaver did GT n the world series Of
no by Judge Lands And II the silver nalred
% as9SE co9ksH aH "0!STs og II + AZ
put on the spot his words ms MOOD GROSSLY
m RE The H a x IN e e the hsP
December when the he e % the re 0 O Sa b
been coined in time out of memory.
vv1HERE's GAME AT GRIFFITH STADIUM THIS AFTER
appeals football lovers from every conceivable
Bowl fame facing University Of Miami in one Of the color
that's fine name for anything coming
se but they T 5es 3HTSd T 0E oRp o. and n Ro
LINs They've rs for their opponents
na msd % s19s G 30 they ST9
CHICAGO the last time out
THERETL, BE NO LACK OF COLOR NOR PERSONALITIES
the game the triplehreat of the Hur.
Of the best in the country He is rated
who fair performance against George Wash
Ptted against Dunn will be OF the Zine
young gdon JOE GUYON the indian boy who
fair share of fame just his daddy did at Carlisle
School everything good football player
should do including lot Of blocking And with Guyon will
BURKE fine tplehreat back as you're apt
long time. - - .
THE GAME IS SPONSORED BY THE LOCAL POST OF THE
Legion Bugle Corps will parade on
the afternoon will halt at mid
lone buger will step to the front and center and SOUND
THEIR LIVES terrain of France and Flanders
that you might live and security
world WONDER IF THEIR SACRIFICE
WERE IN they did their bit The least you
the in order that the
AMERICAN its work among those Tor
whom END and among the survivors OF
whom the WAR ENDED IN BLAST OF FLAME OR
A CLOUD OF GAS.
RED author and has written BOOK ON ICE
HOCKEY Reds allime allopponent team DOES NOT IN
CIUDE HOWE MORENZ and that point must break
lance FLYING SWISS" could make hockey
miraculous things When MORENZ and LES
CANADIENS played in Madison Square Garden THE HOUSE
SOLD OUT i. When JULES GAGNON and AURILE JOLIAT
the with they kated from their
Skated away from FRANKIE BOUCHER and the
COOK BOYS, BILL AND BUN Even with MARSHALL GOLD
action Pittsburgh favored the HUSKERS
OF NEBRASKA next Saturday Glory guards the meeting
of YALE AND PRINCETON ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD
On line through Navy IT'S ABOUT TOSS UP.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II
HN.SJ-Defeated only once this
season, that a one-point setback
administered by Carnegie Tech,
Holy Cross today confronted a
scrappy Brown eleven which Is
determined to wipe out a 7-O
beating suffered last season.
The game is practically a toss
up despite Browns defeat in the
closing minutes of the Yale game
last week.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
BY ELMER LAYDEN
Coach At NOtre Dame

IUUVUdIE OUHCH nv -NUtI0 1D"IEIO
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. II.
picked 'em and wept along with
the rest last week, although I had
the Southern California and Syra-
cuse Short-enders on my side of
the book.
We can blame the high school
coaches for the prevalence of up
sets. They are turning out more
and more better drilled players
ever year, with the result that com
petitive conditions in college foot
ball are becoming more generally
equalized.
If form makes a comeback to
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Monday, when
the eighteenth
renewal of the
Manly Memo
rial Steeple-
chase will be
run.
This race,
which is run as
a memorial to
j o h n Manly,
one of t h e
greatest Steeple-
chase riders of
all time, is a
handicap for
4year-oldS and
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Grideraph Prizes

Tune in Station VOL SUM-
day at 2:45 p. m. and listen
to Tony Wakeman's deScrip-
tion, play by play, of the Red
Skins-BearS game.
Use the Herald -TimeS-WOL
Gridgraph, "the next thing to
teleViSiOn" to be found on
the sports pages of the
Herald-TimeS. Win cash
prizes. $1,000 for first
prize; $500 for second prize
and five one dollar prizes.
Telephone Re. 1894 for
Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

are PLACED In 1dE MOO1A Ol I4lS Cap
tain of the Redskins He is made to
say that in the event of the Redskins clinch-
ing the Eastern championship of the Ma
tional Professional Football League, he
would be ALL IN FAVOR OF THROWING
THE GAME in New York on December
to the Giants.
TURK EDWARDS, IN WHOSE GREY
BLUE EYES THE COMPETITIVE FIRES
BURN BRIGHTLY, spoke in lighter vein
and said it would be funny TO LET THE
GIANTS SCORE. His words were spoken
in much the same manner that a man
might announce his intention of jumping
over the moon. The onus is on anyone
dumb enough to take him SO seriously as
to quote him. . 4. If you know Turk Ed
wards, know his record in three years Of
varsity football at Washington State, and
in twice that number of years in profes-
sional football, you know how many inches
he would give up to the UNITED TANK
CORPS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
NAvY'11' PREPS
FOR COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-Navy
was to work out on Baker Field
today in preparation for its game
tomorrow with the Columbia UNI.
versity Lions.
The MidShipmen arrived here
early last evening headed by EN-
met Wood, the prize line-bucking
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

contested over a two-and-one-half.
mile course.
It has a purse value of $4,000
with added money from 80 nomi-
nations. Listed among the nomi-
nations were El Dorador and The
Hour, the sterling jumpers who
Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
10000 See Miami, 6. u. Clash
Winner

The Fifth Battalion, Ma
rine Corps Reserves, won
from the regular Marines sta
toned at the Navy Yard in
a small bore rifle match fired
at Roosevelt High School.
Sergeant RuSk of the regulars
fired the high score of the
match 283x300.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

r. THE THING WERE NOT SUSCEPTIBLE TO GROSS MIS-
INTERPRETATION, would totally ignore the story that
appeared Washington evening yesterday afternoon
In which TURK EDWARDS placed in the category of the CHI
CAGO BLACK SOX OTHER THIEVES of the sports field
Words the AUTHORSHIP WHICH IS DENIED by EDWARDS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
HOLY CROSS NJ MANLY CHASE
BATTLES BROWN SLATED MONDAY

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
The followers and lovers of
cross-country horses are anticipat-
ing a great day at Pimlico on
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Miami Reserves

Borck 0O), Hamilton 1D, Aries 12),
Corcoran (13l, Pittard %, Rarto GS}'
Cohen G9). Satin (2O), 6espovich (24,
Black (25). Olson (26), Hayward (2D,
Patterson (28), Duncan (3O), Waldeck
(33), Poore go. Seamans $50, Noppen-
berg (3S). Ssaky GD, stockdale 42),
Sapp G3l. Tabh go, Douglas t5),
Grimes 90, Salisbury HS), Bolash (49),
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov.
1.-THE Narragansett Rae.
ing Association has been
granted a Six-day extension
of its racing dates. The meet
was originally supposed to
close after tOmOrrOw's racing,
but will now run through
November 10.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Rivals Records

up against perhaps the most for.
midable opponent on its 1888 grid
slate. Miami has a record of five
victories in six starts, losing only
to strong Drake on a snow-swept
field at DeS Moines, Iowa, two
weeks ago by single touchdown.
In the six games played to date,
the invading Hurricane eleven has
pounded out a total Of 166 points
for an average of better than
three touchdoWns a game.
Miami, by its record, as com.
pared with Catholic, has been in
stalled 7-to-5 favorite.
Chief threat for the visitors is
Captain Eddie Dunn, one of the
standout halfbacks of the South.
Dunn is a one-man football team,
as the Cardinals will tell you from
their experiences with him last
year at Miami.
This afternoon he'll probably
kick, pass, carry the ball and di-
rect the team. Should the occa-
sion demand, he'll even usher for
the LegionaireS and sell hot dogs
on the side.
SENSATIONAL MATE
Dunn's running mate is said to
be a sensational ball carrier. He
is Terry Fox, hard-hitting full
back. who played a whale of q
game against the C. U. eleven last
year.
Coach Dutch Bergman was opti-
mistic of his teams chances to win
the game. He feels that the VIC
tory in the final minutes Of the
game with DePaul at Chicago last
Saturday has definitely placed his
eleven in the right frame for the
battle. With the exception Of
Charley Moutenet, his sophomore
halfback, the entire team is in ex-
cellent physical fettle.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
INVADERS 7-TO-5
+ FAVORITES IN
CHARITY TIL 7
Eddie Dunn Chief Threat
of Florida Eleven
By CHICK KENNY

Amid the blare of trumpetS and
solemn notes of the bugle,
Catholic University was ready for
it's all-important game with the
University of Miami at Griffith
Stadium today. The kickoff is
set for 2:30 p. m, Immediately
following the ArmiStice Day
services at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington.
The game is major event OF
an elaborate program sponsored
by the District of olumbia Ameri-
can Legion, and marks the first
annual Armistice Day football
classic that will be an annual fea-
ture from now on, lVolving Dis
trict collegiate eleven with an out"
standing opponent.
COLORFUL SPECTACLE
With the gates of the stadium
opening at p. m, steady parade
of events is listed. Musical seleG-
tions by the 65-pieCe C. U. band,
the 100-piece Miami University
band, and several American Legion
post corps, tend to make this spec
tacle one of the most colorfrl
sports events ever staged in Wash.
ington.
At least 10000 are expected to
attend the battle, the proceeds Of
which will be turned over to
charity fund sponsored by the le-
gion.
In meeting Miami University,
the Brookland RedbirdS will stack
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
The Lineup
Catholic L. Reserves

Moutenot (4D Brostek G2), Reidy
Q. Byrnes (45). Carrig (46), StranG
.S), Miller go. Slant (56), Sachon
~, Guyon (52), Sabo (61), CarVelas
~, Sarelas (6S), Wall (69), Oslnkl
-, Cairo (78), Krawczel (8l), DUBOIS
~, Fiorellino (s0, Dunn (S4, Bunsa
49, Conlen (SO, Gaudreau (sS), Ryan
20. Shulman (92), Kane (9D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-17
ORGANIZE {!
Pease, Mimi, Nov. IL, 1888.

Editor Askov American:
Each and every one of the candi-
dates that voted for in the general
election got licked But then, should
worry! Right after the first of the
New Year, when the successful can
didates are inaugurated, and they can
start making good on their campaign
promises Cor won't they?) 1 expect
industry will flock back into the
state by the thousands, with factory
going up in every country town.
That will not only put all of the
unemployed back to work, but wages
will surely rise while the cost of liv-
ing goes down. Profits will increase,
exploitation will decrease. Landlords
will get larger returns while renters
pay less rent. Old age assistance
payments, ETC., will increase while
taxes will be lowered And last but
not least the farmers will get cost
of production.
In case some of the farmers may