davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Gates RETURNS
TO DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 4
GN.SO. Harrington Kenneth
Heavenly" Gates, star Dartmouth
quarterback who quit college be-
cause of the "GodlesSnesS" Of the
gridiron and sought Seclusion In
the Holy Ghost and Us colony at
Amherst, returned to his senior
class today to finish his college
course.
He said he would play no more
football, wanted to leave behind
the furore caused by his renuncia
ton Of the game, and was with
drawing his resignation from the
college.
Young Gates, looking pale and
bewildered, was greeted by only
two college press correspondents
and a photographer when he re
turned by automobile to his cam
pus dormitory, accompanied by
Joseph Holland, head Of the Holy
Ghost and Us cult at Amherst.
Gates indicated he might return
to the cult when he said:
II will. stay to get my degree
next June. That is the only
reason returned"
He appeared surprised that any
one knew he was coming back.
II am glad to be back" said
the 24-year-old senior. "I am
glad all this is behind me. I will
play no more football. I cannot
discuss now whether will return
to the farm in Amherst after
graduating"
Holland declined to make any
statement beyond saying he was
returning to the cult farm.
The cult leader entered the
rooming house with Gates.
Gates was clad in a business
suit and topcoat and hat.
The young football renouncer
had a conference this afternoon
with Dean Lloyd K. Neidlinger,
who last Monday received Gates
one-Sentence resignation from the
college. Dean Neidlinger had
promised to hold the resignation
in allegiance until next Wednesday
when the college board meets.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Dickinson, Tennessee over Chat
tanOOga, Iowa State over Drake,
Santa Clara over San Francisco,
Georgetown over BuckneII, Ok
IahOma over Kansas State,
Pittsburgh over Carnegie Tech.
VMLANOVA OVER AUBURN
The Panthers put 1t out to
ram home their superiority over
FOrdham and may be Off-key.
Carnegie Tech, on the other
hand, hoping to prove many
things. should have the keenest
edge possible. Outlook: The
usual bitter intra-city scrap, with
Pitt emerging on top.
In the indicated, tied class,
look for ViIIanOva to atone for
last weeks upset tie with South
Carolina By overcoming Auburn
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
.BUCKNEEt .jINX
7 0
MAR c. U. RECORD

Georgetown's football warriors
put their season to the touch to-
night when they face the Buck
nell Bisons at Griffith Stadium.
If the Hoyas can get over this
grade they have only West Vir-
ginia and Maryland to face.
Don't mention it too loudly, but
the Hoyas are hoping for an un-
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
BY ELMER LAYDEN

Dy EANWEG& LIN N DEhN
Football Coach, NOtre Dame UnlVersit
On the record the undefeated
and unGied should come through
Saturday, but look for South
ern California, beaten only by
Alabama, to bring down the
Golden Bears. NOtFe Dame will
get . scare at Baltimore. The
Irish are favored by the current
statistics, but the Midshipmen
have no respect for odds. So it's
trouble in the Offing for NOtre
Dame and q hard fought victory.
The rest of the undefeated
appear to be reasonably sure
winnerS-SOme have set-ups. /
pick Texas Tech over LOyOla,
New Orleans; Texas Christian
over Tulsa Dartmouth over
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

serious DuSI16SSs 4Lle OEAhA G4eA1NS1[
TONIAN took notice Of the incident, and
demanded an investigation Of one and all,
each and several to discover II possible the
low culprit who would SELL THE DEFEN-
SIVE FORMATIONS TO NAVY. IT
HAS ALL THE ESSENTIALS OF A FINE
SPY PLOT.
NAVY, TT SEEMS, BETRAYED ITSELF
IN THE HEAT OF ACTION, when all things
Of this nature come to light. It seems
that q NAVY LINEMAN stood up in the
line and jeered at q PRINCETON FOR
WARD: WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO
USE NAVY 80?" >. That let the cat out Of
the bag, or maybe it was the Tiger out Of
the huddle. No one in the world
except the Princeton team knew that Navy
80" was q SPECIAL DEFENSIVE FOR
NATION. :. It was calculated to stop the
Midshipmen short in their tracks. How
did Navy find that out2
MEN AND BOYS THINK FAST UNDER
CIRCUMSTANCES LIKE THESE. -. There
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
DOBSON TO PLAY
AT END FOR ARMY

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 4.
Jack Dobson, son of Frank Dob
son, coach of the Maryland Uni
Versity football team, Is scheduled
to start tomorrow's game at end
for Army against Franklin and
Marshall College,
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

neWal of tn e
r ig gS Handi-
cap will be run
at Pimlico to-
morrow. This
handicap has q
value Of $10s-
900 and will be
run yer q
distance of one
mile and three
SixteenthS.
1t is an an
nual event run
as a memorial
to William Pick.
erSgill Riggs,
La ~ya1 So0ra
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

WAS HE NAVY MANI Could be that Navy would
% HSr "n8 s9''sTaa SEEM
signal So R P BOYS WERE Hqs Nav oRp fs they cd
Middes
THE DAILY PRNcEToNAN DEVELOPED SCANDAL
THEORY THAT WOULD PALE WINCHELL. Some one sent
HANK N Lex TSO Fa al q fy % q
52s Of NV se :ags sd Sd bog S in
III SsS SS
ssme 5 RsC aDHs some one ssd YOU
IA: .yT s 70 T
hare of the finest little scandal stories OF the
sERV1cE couple Of days ago. retired on pension
"A and watch the sun set over hills II
@ 5' s sR3 p s @
VII IL $yR %TzTS zEssS
g8E sses i ha ps hs
Eddie Brewster who sent you THE REsgTs OF MAJOR
s s FA s Evens S1aus hst 5s
p pas Fa AZ * saos ": !Sas
saw his LOSE IT AT PHILADELPHIA.
BASEBALL WAS HIS GREAT LOVE IN SPORTS until just
thoroughly and hOpelessy Western
sS @ oSD sTs and ther bronx riding
than about HANK aEEEERERa and hi, his HOME RgMs He
iasi e 4zs
Well suppose let him tell the story.
WASN'T ONE GAME, said Brewster III WAS DOUbLEr
HEADER AMOS RUSIE pitching for the Giants ana
STETTS worked for the old Boston Beaneaers at the
Grounds It July and they played morning ana
RUS beat Stivetts in the morning game
TRNAN hit home into the right field beachers Ihe
teams went beanery and SWEETS WAS PRETTY
ABOUT LOSING He challenged RUSIE to pitch that
CANE said id sves S MAKE IT $780, snorted Ru
back they went after those Il innings in
the morning PITCHED SHUTOUT BALL UNTIL DARK
JOHNSON pitch his THREE CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS against
the that duel between Rue and Stvetts WAS
THE GREATEST EVER SAW, ever heard OF in all my life
SURELY HE HAD SEEN SOME GREAT FIGHTS Well.
which the greatest?
<E0 OSH, THAT'S TOUGH" EXPLAINS BREWSTER. But
" the most amazing was between TERRY McGOVERN and
O YOUNG CORBETT, at Hartford. I'll never forget that
and stamped their feet to keep CORBETT
into the ring with pulled down over his eyes and
RAGGED SWEATER PULLED TOGETHER BY STRING
But he fine athlete then ne told JACK DOYLE the
Broadway commissioner THAT WOULD WIN and win he did,
McGOVERN 1 TO IN THE BETTING.
FOR SHEER FURY THERE NEVER WAS
FIGHTER LIKE JACK DEMPSEY When he tore loose 1t
that everything the boards That fight with
the most terrific in the history Of fighting
sports world has sweet I'm glad to step down
and let someone else come along and take my place"
DIR. JOCK SUTHERLAND IS UP IN ARMS over the many
circulated that unhappy Pittsburgh and seek
ing other fields in which to exploit his talent Strikes me
that SUTHERLAND HAS RIGHT ON HIS SIDE He
Of the which he calls baSeleSS that
critics. ALL letdown Pitt football after this
law will for Carnegie against Pitt
It has 10 the triumphed
Panther Sports figures flash and fade swiftly
Boxing shocked to learn of the passing of LUIS
California lack Of boxing material which makes
unanimous.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Wisconsin InVades
Wildcat Territory

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 4-The
University of Wisconsin is prepar-
ed for a hard game when 1t goes
to Evanston, H., tomorrow to
take on the Northwestern Wild
cats.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Takoma Seeks Games

Takoma Firemen are seeking an
unlimited foe for a Sunday foot
ball game. Call Shepherd 1901,
between 5 and 8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Fighting Irish
See Washington
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

"1m all right far. I'll tell you about how feel
tomorrow night"
Emer Layden of Notre Dame University and Of
the famous Horsemen in Washington today to
prepare for the game with Navy tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

c HHHHH. DON'T BREATHE SOUND. DON'T TEL. TELL:
- SOUL. Shhh This is q mystery. Sdeath, there's
~ foul play football Somebody tipped off NAVY to PRINCE
TONS defensive formations and that hearties why the
NDSHIPNGEN to hold the TIGER TO TIE In batf
nnores Municipal Stadium october a. Now this IS very
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Charles McLennan, secretary to
the Maryland Jockey Club, an
nounces that the thirteenth re-
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

tary to this Jockey Club from 1893
to 1925. Mr.. Riggs was especially
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

days a week and on the other day a
complete lunch.
BIGFORK-Gredel Hodgson and
Roger Conant went through the ice
while skating on Echo lake and for 10
minutes fought to keep above water
before help came Their cries brought
Rudy Arvidson, Al ArvidSon and Louis
Bjork, who were able to drag the young
people to safety.
FORT BENTON-News of the death
of John Alexander Scott, 80, of the
Pleasant valley section and this city,
at Miami, Fla, has been received here.
Scott had been staying for the past
year with his daughter, Mrs. Max
Neumann, and had started for walk
and died suddenly from heart attack.
ANACONDA-Henry S. Carter, so,
chairman Of the Deer Lodge county
republican central committee and ac-
tive in civic affairs here for many
years, died recently. Carter, who had
resided in Anaconda for "a years, was
an accountant for the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. foundry here.
LEWISTOWN-Due to renewed ac-
tivitieS in the New Year gold mining
district of the Judith mountains,
number of mine operators have signed
petitions for road to serve the area,
They propose three miles Of gravel,
about IL miles of reconstruction or
repair, II miles of grading and widen
ing for a total of 8 miles.
BUTTE-Montana members Of con-
greSS have been advised the president
had approved a WPA citywide street
and alley improvement project for
WaIkerville, Silver Bow county. The
project Is to cost $41, TIA. The president
also approved q $l08,4O3 countrywide
road improvement project for Fallon
county, the congressman said
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Gardiner
have petitioned the state public service
commission for a reduction in water
rates charged for domestic consump-
ton, John w. Bonner, secretary
counsel of the board, said. The town
Is served by the G. B. Scott Water
Co. The users contended the present
rates are unreasonable" Bonner said.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm land pro-
duced $15O,OOO for the state this year
the largest return In several seasons,
according to Mrs. Nanita B. Sherlock,
Of lands and invest
ments. The state land, most of which
Is located in north-central and eastern
Montana, is leased to wheat farmers,
she said, and a portion Of the crop
paid the state as rental.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
WOMAN PIONEER
DIES In BUTTE.
MRS. MARY COLEMAN LAST SUR
WING MEMBER or G. A r.
AUXILIARY THERE

Came TO Montana IN 1882 When Most
Of Ground Covered by Present Was
Placer Diggings and Has Watched
Town Grow From Village.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

italy requires foreigners to show
their passports on entering museums.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

friendship he sincerely enjoyed. In APP
pearance he was much younger than
would have been suggested by his adj
vanced age, but this was in keeping
with the spirit of youthfulness which
always marked his activities.
Kaufman's contacts usually were
among those considerably younger
than himself. He enjoyed meeting
young people, valued their friendships
and preferred their society to his con-
facts with people nearer his own age.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

Tin win crumble to dust from ex-
treme cold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

He refused to become a member Of
pioneer societies, maintaining that he
was not old enough TO be so classified.
Was Public Spirited
In his business activities and In his
relationship with events which con-
tributed to the forward movement Of
the community, kaufman always was
one Of the citys foremost citizens. BE
maintained lively interest In the ac-
tivities Of the chamber of commerce
and in other agencies through which
the city's welfare was advanced
throughout his residence there.
Kaufman never was affiliated with
any of the fraternal orders, his inter
est having been centered IN matters
Of a community nature. His church
connection was with that of the jew
ish faith.
Funeral service and tnterment were
at the Great Falls nasoleum-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
HEALTH BOARD VISITS
THREE INSTITUTIONS

The state board Of health has COM
pleted It's annual inspection Of three
Montana institutions, as required by
law, DR.. w. F. CogSwel, secretary,
said
He reported DR.. G. F. Truman of
Missoula, the vice president; DR.. L. n.
F1igman OF Helena, DR.. Roy w. Nor
ledge Of Billings and himself had visit
ed the state prison at Deer Lodge, the
state tuberculosis sanitarium at Galen
and the state hospital for the insane
at Warm Springs.
Principal problem for consideration
at present at the Warm Springs insti-
tuition is that relative to Improvement
of the water distribution system, the
members Of the board said.
They added steps had already been
taken to have a survey made of the
water system by an engineer hired for
the purpose, and the results of his
findings probably would be presented
to the legislature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

News Of Mrs. Coleman's death
from old friends In Butte. She was
one Of a small few still living who
came to Butte In the real early days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
As reported By Beckman Bros. Raw Fur Dept.
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. rs, 1888.

Great rails, Mont.s Dec. % 1885.
The raw fur market activity during the
past week centered on Muskrats. which have
made a substantial gain In price over the
levels prevailing during the 1887 season.
European buyers were heavily interested In
the purchase Of American Muskrats. but paid
estimation. was too high at prevailing levels.
Coyotes or Wolf are finding ready sale at
the prevailing price level, and are evidently
being purchased and concentrated for specu-
lative purposes.
Silver Foxes have been actively traded in,
and the recent auction Just closed reported
from 7o% to s5% Of the skins offered. as
sold, and prices were slightly under the
previous weeks levels.
Skunk are being taken up at country
points By travelling eastern buyers, and trap
pers are receiving the most satisfactory price
for this article that has prevailed for sew
erai years.
Lynx Cat which are not plentiful In large
quantities through this section, are never
theless bringing trappers a very good price
when offered for sale. The pale grey skins
are the most wanted type, and when sizes
are good prices are very satisfactory
TO the trapper.
the market, and normal users Of this article
are showing little. If any interest, thus far
An auction sale In Wtnnipeg. however, dis
posed Of a Satisfactory quantity Of Weaseis
and It Is anticipated that the market will
soon develop for this article
Although general conditions are somewhat
unsettled, manufacturers feel announcement
over the holiday activity In furs, and con-
siderabel portion Of made up stocks have
gone into consuming channels
This merchandise must sooner or later be
made up good garments In the market, which
holds forth the best promise Of steady prices
during this raw fur season.
Trading the past week was substantially
on the following basis for clean lots, free
Of ow grade, damaged. or otherwise inferior
skins:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

Mrs Mary Coleman, Sc, a ress-
dent OF Butte since 1882 and the
last surviving member Of the
Butte chapter Of the G. A. r.
auxiliary, died recently nc the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
McGrath, In Butte. The woman
pioneer was IN only four days and
was conscious to the last.
Mrs. Coleman was born in Califor-
MA, MO, the daughter Of Patrick
Casey, a veteran Of the Civil war. She
married Patrick Henry Coleman, also
veteran of the war between the
states, with whom she came to Butte
in the early days of the camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman established
their home at Porphyry and Main
streets, where the Smith grocery Is
now located. Mrs. Coleman had a keen
recollection Of the great explosion Of
1895 when more than half of the Butte
fire department was wiped out. Her
two small sons ran TO the fire and
we're injured In the powder blast which
followed. She said there was no such
place as Park street when she came
to Butte.
THE whole place was taken UP with
placer diggings," she remarked ST.
Patrick church had Just been estab-
lished-a small log shack-with Father
john Dolls as pastor. A few years later
came the horse cars, succeeded IN 1888
by steam transportation and In 1880
by the cable cars which operated I'D
the hill to WalkerviIle.
The Mountain View mine was start
ed the year she arrived, in charge Of
John Noyes, Dave Upton and doc"
Larkin. To Mrs. Coleman, Marcus DAILY
was a familiar figure on the streets.
HE was always on foot" Mrs. Cole
man often related.
News of Mrs. Coleman's death
brought many expressions Of regret
from old friends In Butte. She was
one Of a small few still living who
came to Butte In the real early days.
Tin win crumble to dust from ex-
al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

(Continued from Page D ish police guard before the German consulate in New York.
 "LaGuardia whose fat Jewish face is known to us by innumerable agi- tations and demonstrations against Germany is a person without tact or dscency," the newspaper said.
 "A Jewish guard before the Ger man consulate general is without taste and is also a gross lie. Jewry in America could never protect the German flag because 1t hires dem- olistrators, pays bowling rabble {.
 "The Jew Laquardia has perpe- trated foul joke"
 Drive Them From Homes
 An official move to drive Jews from their homes in Germany was announced today by Der Angriff.
 The announcement said:
 "The government is preparing a decree cancelling for Jew tenants the protective law, together with its provisions that notice is required in order to oust tenants.
 Tt is officially estimated that 5000 homes in Berlin alone will be vacated because Jews in the future will be unable to afford the expenses of the homes. Large De luxe apart ments probably will be partitioned among Germans"
 Provisions of the decree were ex- pected to be issued shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

heavy, and there seems to be rea- sonable hope that in 1olO there may be some relief for our hard- pressed taxpayers.
 The Citizens Good Government association has gone on record as favoring a city manager form of charter for our city, as recom- rnended by the Waterbury charter commission eight years ago. The board of finance has done an ex- cellent job and saved OUT city from something closely approach. ing bankruptcy. It is difficult to see how any one could have done a better jub under the present Sys. tenn, but we do not believe that anything more than small start has been made in effective ecof1o- mics and providing really efIlcieni service to our citizens, which l, the duty of our government. WI do not believe that, under oui present antiquated system, any party or any personnel Is likelt to provide such . government. fl cn January 1, 1040, . new system goes into operation, and a colnpe- tent council and city manager take 0fice. no miracle will occur, but we strongly believe that in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

It was also reported that the Brit ish had offered to relinquish the an- nual quota of British immigrants to the United States, if the United States would add 1t to the German and Austrian quotas.
 Kennedy replied that the immi- grafton laws could be changed only by congress.
 The British and United States ne- gotiators apparently had not yet fully considered the role the con- tinental European powers were to play in solving the problem.
 Holland, Belgium Willing
 However, Holland and Belgium as well as Britain have offered to give refugees a temporary homeand train them for life over seas if permanent homes can be found.
 Refugee experts were skeptical of British Guiana as possible refuge. A few years ago the league of na- tons sent a mission there to investi- gate the possibility of settling 10000 Assyrian refugees from 1raq.
 The mission traveled 1,400 miles on foot and horseback to find a suitable site. They reported the dif- faculties were almost insuperable and only an experimental settle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

prove the municipal government of our City in every respect and by every practicable means. one means is to give our members and citizens correct and compfehen- sible information as to what is going on. With this in view, we published on July 11th, an analy- sis of recent report to the Board of Finance by its special Budget Committee. Tn general, what was then planned has been carried out. This committee has made a furth- CT report and from the two it is now possible to get a reasonably close picture of the financial posi-. tiun and prospects of our city.
 Early in 1888 it became evident that the condition was serious and that during the year 1t would be necessary to find money to make up large existing and impending deficits as follows:
 l. Actual, deficit from 1887 operations as finally determined $S0l, ,360.11.
 2. Prospective deficit in 1938, arising from including in estimat- ed receips several items which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
UNITED STATES
 TO SIGN TREATY
lcontinued from Page D

N~ES~N~~~SEN - dent Roosevelt present. Scope of agreement may be disappointing in some respects both in Great Britain and in the United States and pro- tests are almost inevitable. One of the major obstacles which confront- ed United States negotiators in al- most year of discussion was na- tionalistic tendency in England, symptomatic of British government anxiety to become as fully self-suffi- cient as possible in view of the pose siblity of war.
 What Both Sought
 The United States sought, in the beginning, important concessions on such major farm and orchard pro- ducts as pork, lard, grains and fruits, incuding dried and citrus fruits. Politically and economically, the United States needs greater world outlets for those food-stuffs. Great Britain sought extremely val- uable concessions on their woolen and cotton textiles, leather special. ties and numerous metal rnanufac- lures.
 There are substantial indications that the agreements fall far short of all those mutual expectations, al- though there may be some more limited concessions along those lines. But the agreement with Great Bri- tain, nevertheless, is broader than any of the previous 19 completed and it may touch upon as many as 900 commodities although dealing with most merely to freeze" them on the free list.