davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
1888
Result
Home
Team
SOUTH
By Jack Sords

home 1855
Team Result
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
Georgia Tech Vanderbilt 80. 7-13
Kentucky-Georgia ......... DNP
Tennessee Alabama ........ 1870
Southern Conference
v. M. I.-Virginia. ...........12-12
Other Games
Carson -Milligan. 6-6
Emory Henry-Catawba ...... 90
Florida-TamEa ............ 1870
Greenville TT. -Cullowhee t.. TT
Guilford-Lenoir Rhyme ...... 0-6
Howard A.L)-Chattanooga. GLIB
King johnson City Tr....... 10
Louisiana Tech-Louis Normal CT
Louisiana-Loyola South 49,. 47-6
Mars Hill-Erskine FIR. DNP
Memphis Tr.-Bowl. Green Tr. DNP
Mercer Birmingham So...... OF
Miss. State Southwestern. -. 81
NeWberry-E ......... 26-6
MIX. Naval B.-Apprentice Sch. TIA
MISUNDERSTANDING ...... DNP
Rich. Tr.-GeorgetoWn Coll. 1870
Roanoke-Rand Macon. ...... $50
Sewanee- Tennessee Tech. CT
Tulane-North Carolina. lila
v. P. I.-Centre ............. DNP
Wake Forest-W Maryland. 1920
West Virginia-Was Lee.... Go
William&Mary-H ampden sgd 1877
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Texas-Arkansas 8. 81. 6-42
Texas Chris. Texas. Az an. a3z-6
Border Conference
Texas Tech-New Mexico III ~
Other Gai:ies e
Abilene Chris. -SouthWestern. 1870
Arizona-Loyola q. Az !. >. .14-12
Flagstaff Whittier. ..... 1928
N. M. Mil. Inst.-Pan.A. & M. $40
Rice-Sam Houston Tr. ...... DNP
st. Edward-Daniel Baker. -. 40
Silver City Tr.-Las Vegas TT. DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Mountain States Big Seven
Colorado Colorado State. -. 31-6
Utah State-Denver ........ CT
Other Games
Albion Tr.-Idaho IS. b.. 1871
Dillon Tr.-Billings Poly. DNP
Idaho-Utah ................ 16-O
Montana St.-ColoradO M..... DNP
Nevada-Brigham Young -. DNP
Western Greeley Tr.... OF
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California Wash. State. 80. 27-3
Washington-O Oregon State.... 6-13
Other Cameo
Chico Tr.-Ashland IT,. 1870
Fresno Tr.-Calif. Ramblers.. 27-7
Humboldt Tr.-San Fran. IT,. DINP
Linfield-Coll Idaho ......... 60
Oregon GOnZaga ........... DNP
Pomona-LaVerne .......... 25-O
Stanford Fr.-Fullerton ]. c.. DNP
u. c.. l.. A.-Montana. ....... DNP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
NTH are also triple threaters.

Smith are also triple thleaters
Coach Walkers aces, Red May
berry, Tony GalloVich, John Po-
lanski, Marshall Edwards, and jim
Rlnggold are all ready again to
carry the mail Polansli has an all
ing stomach but will be able to
see some action tomorroW night
The Deaconf onward will remain
the same as faced State last week,
headed by the powerful Rupert
Pate, captain and left tackle, Long
John Jet 6 It. 5 inch end, and
Carl GiVler, husky sOph guard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
MIDWEST
Western Conference

Western Conference
Chicago Michigan .......... 7-45
IllinOiS-Indiana ............ 1872
Minnesota Ohio State. ...... DNP
Northwestern Wisconsin ....13-2O
Big Six Conference
Missouri Kansas State ..13-21
Oklahoma-Kansas .......... 1870
Missouri Valley Conference
Washburn-O Okla. A. & M. 40
North Central Conference
Morningside-S. Dakota...... O-13
G Dakota Staten. Dakota. O-37
Other Games
Adrian-Olivet .............. OLA
Augustana-North Central 80. 81
&C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
l.. n. G.. Instructor
Leaves for Active
Duty With French

Chapel Hill, Oct 2o.-Jacques
Hardre, assistant instructor in
French at the q diversity Of North
Carolina, has Just been summoned
to active duty in France. MS ma
tive country. it was announced here
today. He will sail this week.
Mr. Hardre whose father is a
memDer Of the faculty at the Wom-
ans College Of the University, was
notified by the French Consul in
Philadelphia to report for duty as
soon is possible.
Mr.. tlardre received special per
mission from The French aNthOri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
1<e Meets Syracuse; Deacs Tackle Western Maryland

ties to postpone serving his compul-
sorry two-year military service so
that he might obtain his NJ. A. de-
gree in the United States Fe taught
for year at Guilford college and
came to the University this fall He
attended high school in France.
"My only regret, ne said be-
fore leaving Chapel Hill, SIS fiat
IL miss the Carolma~Duke game"
He had q farewell dinner with Il
German-born friend the night be-
fore ne left.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Dllke-Pitt Scenes
1t The Stevenson

Scents from the Duke-Pitt
game last Saturday are being
Shown at the stevenson theatre
here as part Of a news reel re-
lease. Pitt Won the game IA to
/ 10. nut Duke fans here who see
the picture win see for them
selves that Duke really packed
! the power ana deserved to win
the game. Tough luck fumbles
logged The Blue Devils, one of
them leading almost directly to
q touchdown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

against Tech, which scared the wits
out of Notre Dame two weeks ago
But then, Vandy didn't have a chance
against Rice, yet it scored twice in
the last 4 1-2 minutes to win. We're
taking Tech in 81 to II fashion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

Governor Clyde r. H2ey, Mrs.
Hoey, and Miss Isabella Hoey have
accepted an invitation from Wake
Forests Band Director, Professor
Don Pfohl, to attend the Western
MarylandWak Forest football
game here next Saturday night,
guests Of The Deacon band.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

Carolina men are keeping their
fingers crossed this Weekend They
hope that the Tar Heels can slip up
on Tulane's highly-touted and fav-
Ored GreenieS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

! Home 1888
Team Result
Baker-Coll. of Emporia ..... 1924
Button Grand Rapids 49,. DNP
Bowl. Green (O)-Otterbein. DNP
Capital-Marietta ........... 100
Carbondale- Macomb ........ 0-19
Carthage Elmhurst ........ $50
Cedar Falls-Kalamazoo IT,. 0-20
Coe-Cornell (Ia.) 1912
Concordia- Mary (Minn.).. DNP
DaytOn-MarShall ........... 1877
DeKalb-Dubuque ........... 6-6
Observation-Disclosures ........ $50
DePauW-Butler ........... OH
Dickinson T.-Minot ........ 90
Drake-IoWa State .......... OLA
Observation-Disclosures ........ 1876
EVanSville-E ........ TO
FerriS-ASSumptiOn ........ 6-6
Fort Hays-St. Benedict .1419
ranklin-Danville .......... DNP
Hanover Wabash ........... 1916
HillSdale-Alma ............ 200
Hiram-Thiel ............... O-6
Illinois COll.-ParsOnS 1912
Illinois Wes-U. S. N. Sta. .. DNP
Iowa Wes.- William Penn.... IT
Jamestown-N. Dakota Sci... OLA
Kansas Wesleyan-Ottawa 49,. 6-12
Kent State-Findlay ........ 1877
Kenyon Heidelberg ......... DNP
Knox-James Millikin ....... 90
Lacrosse -WhiteWater s..... DNP
Lake Forest-Carroll ........ 1877
Macalester-St. Olaf .12-27
Marquette T.-Northland. 80. O-19
Miami (O.) -AkrOn ....... DNP
Mission House-Northwest Col. O-19
Missouri Mines Marysville. >. OBI
Monmouth-LaW ...... 8-19
Moorhead-N. Oak. State. -. 1920
Ohio Northern-Ashland 1914
Ohio Wesleyan-Case ....... DNP
Principal McKendree ....... 6-33
Purdue-Michigan State 800. DNP
Rio Grande-H olbrOok ....... 6-25
st. Cloud Winona ....... O-13
S.. Norbert Mich M. & IT,. 1870
Spearfsh-Springfield (S.D).. O-13
Springfield T.-Kirksville -. 0-20
/ Stevens Point Mi wauksel II 6-26
tout-Superior :. .. 6-31
Tulsa-Centenary .ss.s+ssg!... DNP
Upper Iowa-Western Union. DNP
Valley City-Mayville. ....... $50
Valparaiso-Luther .......... 1923
Wayne-Cincinnati .......... DNP
Wayne T.-Hastings -........14-26
Wheaton-Central (Ia.) ...... DNP
Wooster Mt. Union ......., 7-6
Xavier (Cinn. Ohio u. .12-14
Yankton-Augustara IS. d.. 40
| Ypsilanti TINT. Pleasant. -. CT
INTERSECTIONAL
Bradley-Long Island U...... DNP
Colorado Coll Grinnell ...... 7-21
Detroit-No. Car. State ...... 10
Duke-Syracuse ............ 21-O
Hamilton Oberlin .......... 6-1S
Manhattan-Auburn ........ DNP
Mississippi-St. Louis ........14-12
Nebraska-Baylor s......... DNF
Notre Dame-Navy .......... 1910
Texas Mines Wichita ....... DNF
implied by Central Press Associa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Wars Novelties
lCincinnati Enni1irerl

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 In every there weapons and procedures The one now being waged will provide it's full share of both One of the most interesting innovations will be the British Broadcasting Companys programs from the front.
 At the outset British Tommies selected at random will tell of their experiences and records will be made these to be broadcast from the BEG. studios in Eng land Thus a certain number of wives and mothers and sweethears besides the letters they receive will have assurances from their loved at the front all done in the original Cockney accent
 Later, the BEG. plans to broadcast the battles themselves with the same technic used in broadcast ing football games but in a very different spirit A mobile broadcasting unit already has been taken tc France and set up somewhere behind the lines for this express purpose.
 By the means of radio the itself will be brought immensely the average British fire side. What will be the effect? Will it sodify the morale of the British people? Or will 1t horrify them to be brought so near the scene of suffering? Or will the warped picture the BEG offers be urealisti cay cheerful to discredit this innovation entirely? Only the future answer.
 At any rate, we may be sure some of the records discs-in Engand-will find their way to New York for transmission on American networks Already some carried on our own radio chains Thus to the wonders of photographs sent by wire and wireless to the mir aces of carried instantaneousy, there will be added the further innovation of paybyplay accounts of war on the Western Front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
SUNDAY RITES ARRANGED FOR
 NELS ANDERS0N
Remains Are Brought Here from Anchorage on
 Steamer Alaska

Last rites for Nels Anderson, dep uty marshal at Bethel and former resident of Juneau and Douglas, will be held Sunday afternoon at ? O. clock in the IO.OF. Hall.
 The Rev. John L. Cauble will de- liver the service and music will be furnished by the Pioneer quartet. Interment will be in the Odd Eel lows cemetery in Douglas where the committal service at the grave will be that of the LOOP. ritual.
 MT. Anderson passed away Oc- tober q, at Anchorage, where he had been taken recently from Beth el for medical care He was II years of age and was well known in the Gastineau Channel towns.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and were &C., ccmpanied here from Anchorage by daughter, Mrs. Leo Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
CAUTION IN DEVELOPING ALASKA

Efforts of Alaskans for many years past to balyhoo the Territory the land of opportunity have as L. Faulkner says, largely overrun themselves and made it necessary for Chambers of Commerce and other agencies begin publicity campaign from the oppo site angle. Caution has become the watchword when Alaskans speak nowadays of development Our cam paign to bring the needs of Alaska to the attention of the Nation has succeeded almost too well Now appear in danger of being run over by juggernaut of unwise and nasty schemes for colonization and what those who propose them call development
 Newspapers the nation over, moved doubt by the recent publication of the Slattery report. have taken up the cry development of Alaska Says the Philadelphia Record feature editorial illustrated with photographs of mammoth cabbages, shoulder high wheat and beautiful hay field Tn Alaska there is more good farming and grazing land than in all Sweden and Finland combined There is timber, coal fish In short the Territory could be another Scandi navia, of the happiest and most economically se regions of the world in spiteor perhaps because of its northern latitude There in rich and unde veloped Alaska America has challenge to it's pioneer tradition to its imagination in building the future Why is it too much to hope that could throw into expansion of peace the energy, courage and eco- homie resources that other nations find for their pansion by war? As an important by-product, a we'll planned effort to make of the resources of Alaska instead of the ht-or-iss exploitation of the past would open haven for hundreds of thousands of persons who suffering persecution abroad"
 The Christian Science Monitor detects three signs that boost the threshold from condition of impatient activity to the full activity of abundant contribution to the nations need has arrived for Alaska. These three signs says the Monitor Congressional activity illustrated by $20000000 ap propratons at the last regular session for Alaska development the Slattery report and the appoint ment of Tr Ernest Cr1Ieniup Governor
 Not only ready and wing-but abe-Alaska today stands in more favorable position to make greater contribution to the economic and social we'll being of the United States than ever before in its 72-year-old history under the Stars and Stripes the Monitor concludes.
 This evidence of widespread interest in the de- velopment of Alaska is fine. It is what have been asking all these years But caution must be the watch word if we not to have unwise schemes pushed en- thusiasticaly upon by outsiders who know little or nothing about actual conditions in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
cHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g


 Good and evil planetary aspects contend today. There is a sign en- couraging irritability and temper. Wise self-control should be. lprac- ticed
 Heart and Home: This is a day in which families should bear patiently the idiosyncracies of members. The morning is fairly promising to par ents. There is a sign presaging ul- rest and discontent in the younger generation which will reflect world influences destructive to national traditions. Moral rearmament will be needed among persons of all ages.
 Business Affairs. AS holiday shop ping gets under way the inclination toward extravaganza will be strong The seers counsel generosity, but stress the wisdom of looking ahead into a year which is to bring many financial anxieties. The year 194i is to bring extraordinary economic hazards. Older persons will harboI fears which they should not make vocal. as warnings will be useless in this period of world uncertainty
 National Issues: Complicated and contradictory considerations will at- feet neutrality policies. Uncle Sam will be harassed by amazing goads -oward naval and military action Politicians are warned to avoid oreiudices or national sympathies ln forwarding the claims of candidates In the coming election of a Presi- lent surprises are prognosticated ln .egard to candidates.
 International Affairs: There will be unexpected developments in Eu- cope that will ultimately favor the Allies, although serious reverseS may e reported. Treachery and misrep- resentation. are prognosticated on he part of Russia and the Reich. A political crisis in France has been predicted for next month, which censorship may conceal. ''
 Persons whose birthdate it is have ,he augury of year of good luck n business as well as love affairs For many inheritances are forecast. Health should be watched.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly clever and able to push their progress to a cer- tain point Last minute discourage nents may prevent many from 'eaching their ultimate goal.
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Plain Talking to Japan
(New York Times)

(NeW York TtmeS
 It is to be hoped-though probably not to be ex oected-that Ambassador Crews address before the America Japan Society in Tokyo will result in Japans ldopting-to a favorite Japanese expresSon-a more sincere attitude in it's dealings with the United States Certainly, the speech, cutting through the conventions and formaieS ordinarily characteristic of diplomatic relations, brings note of reality into discussion which Japan's side, has been conspcu ous for lack of frankness
 It is just well for Japan to know that, far as Americans are concerned Japans new order in Asia is merely another for Japan's seizure of alien lands, and is synonymous with Japanese ag grandizement ill the interests of Greater Japanese Empire. As MT. Grew implies Americans by means misunderstood Japans intentions in East Asia-for all the protestations out of Tokyo to the contrary.
 Japanese authorities throughout the recent diff culties have been under the delusion that if only they called invasion and aggrandzement friendly help and sympathy the rest of the world would take their words at their face value They would have done better to have avowed openly that what they really after the building up of greater empire. Then, although they would still have aroused Ameri- opposition by their ambitions their lack of regard for their weaker neighbors and their injuries to Amer interests in China, they at least would not have compounded this resentment by mockery of Ameri- can intelligence as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Germany Bans the Bible
Philadelphia Record)

The leaders of the Third Reich, in their headlong dash toward organism, both in actions and belief, have reached a decision which must shock the
 The Bible itself has come under the ban. It civilized world
 is not complete ban, but it is consummately clever and skillful one, which will be effective enough
 From on. general book stores in Germany must not stock the Bible They order it on special re- quest-if any customer dares to make the request They can't carry it on their shelves.
 Only religious book stores may carry the Bible There are few such establishments in Germany. No more will be granted permission to open.
 From on any Christian who defends the Nazi regime speaks for antireligous dictatorship which finds the Word of God dangerous to it's con- tnued existence. There be little doubt that this first ant-Bible order is preparatory step to more complete ban later Herr Goebbels always feels his way in this manner German organism moves into nigh gear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
BxW. [. Goydor

Words Often Misused: Do not say, "The food was very tasty" Say, "The food was very tasteful Cor savory) .'
 Often Mispronounced: Fla d e (front of building). Pronounce ia sad, first as in ask, second as in ah, accent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Altogether; one l.
 Synonyms: Jubilant, joyful, elat- ed, exultant, exulting.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word: : Paucity scarcity; insufficiency, There's plenty of fun in them along with paucity of pretense." Jack London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Adoption of ALEX N DER EUGENIEVICH PETNIKOFF, a minor, and change of name to Alexander Peter Tul- irtseff.
 Peter Nicholas Tulintseff having filed petition for adoption by him of Alexander Eugenievich Petnikoff, a minor child, and change of his name to Alexander Peter Tulintseff; and the court having appointed H. L, Faulkner guardian ad Item for such minor child in the absence of his parents, to give or withhold con- sent to such adoption;
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon such petition before the undersigned Commissioner at Juneau Alaska. at 3 o'clock P M, on December 20, 1889, at which time and place all persons interested in said petition may appear and file their objections and make such representations as they desire.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the court aforesaid this 24th day of October, 1889.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. ts First publication. Oct. .425, 1889. Last publication, Nov. 8, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

which is the fitting symbol of hashed logic should be awarded to Fritz Kuhn two-penny Hitler of the Ger man-Amercan Bund
 Kuhn witness at the committees hearing recently. The Bund, Kuhn told the committee, ap- proves the NaziSoyiet pact but it still fighting Com nunsts. Asked how the Fuehrers faithful followers could oppose the Red brothers of the Adof-Joe axis Kuhn the Associated Press reports, began ex- citedly to his and shout that it would take him 25 minutes to explain that"
 This seems a very moderate estimate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
MRS. CAUTH0RNE
 HOME FROM TRIP

Officials at the Seldovia Hospi- al hope to have the new Terri .orial structure open by December 1, Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne, Ad- visory Child Health Nurse" 6f the Territorial Department of Health, 'eported today on her return from Seldovia. The building has been completed, arrangements made for he employment of three nurses and all that is now required is .he necessary equipment, which has been ordered at Seattle. !
 Mrs. Cauthorne also visited Ko- liak and Cordova on her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
PURSER McGREG0R
 DIES IN HONOLULU

c. A. Sandy" MacGregor, early days purser on Pacific Coast Com pany steamers, and formerly with J. T. Spickett, Juneau theatre man, died November 3 in Honolulu, ac- cording to word brought here by officers of the steamer Yukon.
 MacGregor suffered a paralytic stroke on November l, dying the following day. He was buried in Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
M o D E K N [ TiQUE T T E
 Sy Roberta Lee

Q. Isn't it wrong for hostess to keep a guest up real late, when she knows that this guest must leave early the next morning?
 A. Yes, it is very thoughtless and inconsiderate.
 Q. Is it necessary that the hus- band of the matron of honor at wedding be asked to serve as usher?
 A. No; it is not at all necessary.
 Q. How should an unmarried wo- man introduced herself in a social way?
 A. Merely say, T am J e n Moore"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Try an Empire ad.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 12, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Toni Tarro, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a homesite, Anchor age serial 08556, for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2337, tracts, A, B, containing 463 acres situated about IA miles northerly from Ju- neau, Alaska, between the east and west forks of Montana Creek, and it is now in the files of the U. S Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U s. Land Office, Anchorage within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they. will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct. 4, 1889 Date of last publication Nov 29, 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordo~

1. Which is the first of the Ten Commandments?
 3. What is the art of stuffing and mounting the skins of animals for preservation called? 3. Who was called the Good Gray Poet?
 4 What is the difference between plate glass and window glass? 5. What state is called the home of the Creole?
 ANSWERS 1. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me"
 2. Taxidermy.
 3. Walt Whitman. 4. Plate glass is rolled; window glass is blown.
 g. Louisiana.