davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Los Peligros del Espintismo
DR.. Philippe Encausse.
"Candide'', Paris

DR.. Philippe EncausSe. OandIue', FafIS
Todos los los amos ell esprit que legue. Deben reservarse
tismo Sc enriquece con mila- a los 1nicos INVESTIGATORS yer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
huskies Beat Oregon 2o-13
 On Thursday
University of Washington Puts Up Thrill for
 25,0OO Fans

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The reju- venated Huskies of the University of Washington continued their tri- umphant comeback surge on Thurs day, defeating Oregon 20 to 13 in forward passing battle which 25,- 900 spectators voted the most spec tacular game seen here in many years.
 Washington touchdowns were made by Don Jones, Ernie Steele, and Jack Stackpool.
 Jay Graybeal made all of the Oregon scores including two field goals.
 Dean Adams passing and Bill Marks catching for the Huskies were the big features of the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
ELkS BOWLING 10
 RESUME TONIGHT

After the holiday silence in the bowling alleys Elks tournament roll- ing resumes tonight with one post ponement.
 Engineers and Luckies. scheduled to roll at 8:30 o'clock. are putting their match off.
 Only contest will be Jewellers vs. Mallards and Femmes vs. Supers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
GOLD BOWL GRID GAME
 BIG EVENT
Scurdoughs Win 6 10 O. Affair Dedicated as
 Annual Feature

Living up to the reputation of their nainesalZes, the rough-and- ready Sourdcugh football squad whitewashed their fighting cppcn- ents, the Baranof Bears yesterday 10 0 at Firemen's Park, inaugurat- ing the first annual Gold Bowl foot ball game in Juneau. dedicated al half time, before an estimated crowd of 700 people.
 The husky Sourdough team made it's score about 10 seconds before the end of the first half when Max Lewis skirted left end from the one-yard line, going over standing up.
 Due to a wet ball, quarterback Jerry Allen decided to try for the extra point by carrying the ball over the line, but Gillam. fullback, was stopped short, by inches. The Sour doughs threatened the Bears goal line several times after their ini- tial score, but were halted by excel lent defensive work.
 Opening Kickoff
 The Bears made the opening kick off to Max Lewis who caught the ball on his 30 where he was downed in his tracks. Jerry Allen made a yard at tackle, Bill Hixson made nc gain ae did Gillian, and Lewis kicked to the Bears 35 where Lambert caught the ball and made no re- turn.
 Gubser, Bears half, made yard at right end, then at left end he made no gain. Pope hit the line for no gain. On the next play Selli- ken fumbled and Anger, Sourdough left guard, recovered on the Bears S2-yard line.
 First Down
 Hixson made no gain, but on the next play, Gillam the most consis- tent ground gainer of the game made a first down, the first of the game, when he ran through lefi tackle to the Bears 20-yard line.
 A reverse, Allen to Lewis around left end, made four yards; on ar end around, Hixson lost three yards leaving the ball on the 19. On re- verse, Allen lost four yards. The next play Gillian made yard through center but the ball was lost on downs. Bears ball was then on the 22-yard line.
 The first play Gubser lost two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
SAN JOSE |S
 VICTOR OVER
 FRESNO
Pop Warmers 5 Skill Shown When His Eleven
 Wins AZ to !

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 24.--San Jose State College, employing the finest football technique developed by the master tactician, Pop Warner, bocmed into the National Gridiron picture Thursday in resounding fashion with a 42 to victory over the previously undefeated Fresno State.
 The win was the twelfth for San Jose this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES CANCELLED
 BY GERMAN CHIEF
Probability that Next Feb rudry Events Will Be
 Called Off

BERLIN, Nov. 24.--Cancellation of the winter Olympic games sched- uled for Garmisch Partenkirchen t announced by Hans Osten, reich sports leader. Action was taken by the German Olympic Committee in view of the resolution that bellig- erent countries cannot compete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
DIFFERENT VIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Officers of he American Olympic Committee aid Osten is not empowered to can ,el the winter Olympics but could merely reject them in Germany s behalf and make return to the h. ernational Olympic Committee However, since the games must be leld during 1940 and scheduled fol february, it is extremely doubtful if the JOG will be able to award hem to any other country in time Tor tfnt country to make adequate preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

Baranof Bears Squad: Glenn Flint, end; Pat Robinson, end; Her man Russell, end; Thane Todd, end George Guy, end; John Chinella tackle; Andrew zingeres, guard; Carl Ohmdahl guard; Jerry Haw- kins, guard; Jimmy Thomas, half back; Joe Campbell, halfback; Jay Williams, halfback; Jack Murphy fullback; Bernie Hulk, fullback.
 Referee; Everett Novel;, Umpire; Robert Schoettler, Field Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores of football games played Thursday afternoon:
 Sourdoughs 6; Baranof Bears o. Washington 20; Oregon l3. Utah State 0; Utah 27. Denver 23; Idaho 0.
 Catholic U 35; Long Island U IA. Syracuse 10; Maryland T. San Jose State College AZ Fresno State '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
SYRACUSE WINS
 FROM MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 24.-Syra- cuse University, needing all of its vaunted fight, ended the season Thursday with a hard-won victory over the inspired Maryland eleven by score of 10 to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
UTAH STATE
 I5 SETBACK

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 24. Utah States proud defensive re- cord suffered sorry setback Thurs day as the University of Utah pitched and punched to four touch- downs and 27 to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

Sourdough Squad: Les Chacey, center and tackle; Joe Fifer, guard; Bill McCann, guard; Bill Odell, tackle; Tommy Greenhow. quarter back; Tommy Hammond, quarter back: Don Heating, end; Harry Hughes, halfback; Breezy Lamb, halfback; Dean Williams, end and halfback; Bill Foxworthy, fullback; Sven Honkola, tackle; Bill Alexan- der, end.
 Officials: The Rev c. E. Knight, Grover c. Vim, Head Linesman;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

A4 -A-- considerably, and as in the first half, flashed little in the way of offensive play.
 The entire second half was a sec saw affairs with the Sourdoughs doing most of the offensive work. The opening part saw a quick kick by the Sourdoughs fuInbled by Campbell. and Hughes for the Sour doughs recovered on the 28-yard line.
 Beautiful Pass
 After couple of plays Gillian fumbled and the Bears recovered on the 25-yard line The Bears then made a first down when a beauti- full pass by Pat Robinson was caught | by Jack Murphy After a series of plays another pass was intercepted ! by Gillian on the Bears AZ
 After the Bears held them, a kick out of bounds by Lewis left the ball on the Bears Is. The Sour doughs- were threatening again when a tumble by Pope was re- covered on the 11-yard line This ended the third quarter. | Fourtn 4uarter
 The 'Sourdoishs worked the ball down to the Bears five-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. I The Bears forward wall strength ened beautifully at this time.
 On series of plays the Bears worked the ball out several yards and were forced to kick. Russell kicked to the 40 where the Sour doughs were stopped, but were pen alized Is yards further back to their own AS, for holding
 The ball was then worked back and forth until the Bears had the ball on their own 25 and again were in serious trouble when another tumble was made This time Selli- ken dropped the ball on lateral to Pope and they lost five yards. Popes pass to Selliken on the next play retted eight yards, putting the ball on the 32-yard line.
 Substitutions The Sourdoughs then sent in a whole flock of substitutions, and then after a series of downs the Bears lost the ball. When the game ended the Sourdoughs were again knocking at the touchdown door, when they rushed the ball to the Bears l6-yard line and the final gun popped.
 The game was marked by few irl- juries, although Jim Mailer, quar- terback for the Bears, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital early in the game with a possible broken ankle.
 The most consistent ground gain- CT on the field goes to fullback Jim Gillam of the Sourdoughs, who ran up total of 50 yards of his tean1's 68.
 Max Lewis, brother of Mrs. Zal- main Gross of this city, who made the winning touchdown, and son of Alonzo Lewis. widely-known sculptor of the. famous monument dedicated to the Alaska Sourdough in Seattle, lived up to the Sour i dough tradition by trotting over the goal in the first half.
 This game, widely publicized throughout the United States. will possibly be featured in an edition of Life magazine in tho near fu- ture, and hencef0fth will be known as the annual Gold Bowl football game.
 The Sourdoughs made 80 yards from scrimmage, while the Bears got B yards, Six costly fumbles and blocked punt spelled most of the trouble for the Bears.
 The game started promptly at 12:3O o'clock The High School band played during the event.
 Tipo,,pe fntloxs,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
DENVER SWAMpS
 IDAHO GRIDDERS

DENVER, Col. Nov "A. = Denver University outclassed Idaho B to 0 Thursday afternoon.
 The feature of the game was the 46-yard placement of field goal by Denver's left end, Fred Bowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

yards. He again lost two yards in an attempted end run, putting the ball on the 16 The next play, prob ably the turning point of the bit- terly fought game, was exciting when an attempted punt by Gubser was Locked and the Sourdoughs re- covered on the Bears 2-yard line,
 Stiffens Defense
 The Bears stiffened their defense beautifully and held the hard-driv- ing fullback Gillian for one-yard gain. Allen then packed the pig skin to the two-foot mark.
 The Sourdough team then ap- peared to be we'll on the way to a touchdown and getting over-anxious, Gillam rammed his way over, only to be called back because he was off-side, running before the ball was snapped. The penalty put them back to the six-yard line.
 Hixson made no gain Gillian also was held and on the seven-yard line the fighting Sourdoughs lost the ball.
 Bears First Down
 Gubser for the Bears then kicked to Allen who was standing on the 44-yard line. He returned the punt six yards, almost getting away to touchdown. Max Lewis then made beautiful 12-yard run to first down to the Bears 20. Hixson lost seven yards and on the next play lost another yard. Gillian pounded the line for four yards, then Lewis hit the line for no gain. Bears ball
 The Bears, who needed little glue on their hands. fumbled on the first play when Gubser dropped the ball on a reverse, The Sourdoughs quickly recovered on the l6-yard line. Arger made the recovery.
 On two successive plays Allen lost five and three yards. Gillam hit the line then for Il yards to the IT, yard line.
 Tumble, Ball Recovered
 The next play, Lewis attempted pass was intercepted by Bear play CT on his own three-yard line. Real izing his mistake of catching a pass so close to his own goal he half way dropped the ball and the tumble was recovered by the Sourdoughs on the five-yard line.
 Gillian then hit center to the three-yard line. Both teams at this point were fighting madly, and the Sourdoughs were determined to score this time.
 A pass was knocked down over he goal. Then Gillian crushingly hit he line for two more yards, putting he ball on the Bears one-yard line.
 Touchdown
 The next play, beautifully execut- sd, won the game for the Sour ioughs, when Max Lewis raced around left end for the touchdown, going over standing up. The score vas made about 10 seconds before he half ended.
 The y-for-point was not made when Gillian attempted to carry the ball through center, falling short by inches.
 Score at half time was Sour ioughs 6. Bears 0.
 Dedication Services
 Impressive dedication services were held at the half time. when Mrs. Robert Bender broke bottle of champagne across the goal posts before flock of photographers to officially acclaim the Gold Bowl foot ball game an annual event
 The events of the day were elab- orately described over radio station KINY and via loudspeaking sys- lem at the game.
 Second Half Tough Going
 The second half of the game was much tougher play for both teams. The Bears stiffened their defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
FRACTURES SKULL;
 GRID PLAYER DIES

PASADENA, Gal. Nov. "A. = Nineteen -year-oid Paul Becker, 247- pound center for California Insti- ute of Technology football team, died yesterday without regaining consciousness after his skull was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
KING ISSUE GALL,
 PARLIAMENT MEET

LONDON. Nov. 24.-King George has called for a new session of
 Parliament to start November 28.
 to be for a full debate on the war aspects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Junior Trinity Guild in Trinity Hall Wednesday, Nov 29, at 8 pm. Refreshments. Admission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
High School
 Winners by
 35-12 Store
Crimson Bears Easily Put II Over Krause Con-
 ereters Wednesday

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears added another skeleton to their lair when they skilfully piled up 35 to 12 victory over the Krause Concreters in the high school gym Wednesday night in one-two-three order. They led their opponents the entire contest.
 After the school lads drew first blood in the first minute of play. they showed team work that will be difficult to beat this winter in league play. They haven't been beaten yet.
 Baskets by Reischl, McDaniels and Powers in the first quarter quickly put their team in the lead and the first quarter ended to ? for the Bears, Carl Wilson making the lone basket for Krause.
 Get Basket Eyes
 At half time the Bears were leading 2l to 5. At the start of the third quarter the Concreters turned on a little more heat and piled their score up to 12 where it ended. They failed to score the last quar- ter. The third quarter seemed to be their best The score was 28 to | 12.
 When the Crimson lads came back the last quarter they hit the ring for seven more points when Reischl made a free throw and beauty of a shot from the side while Powers and Jones each con- nected for a basket.
 Many Fowls The game was marked by many fouls. Beck, Nelson and Carl Will son were all forced from. the game with foul personals on the Krause squad. A total of 29 fouls were made. The Bears made II while the Krause boys made Is.
 Scoring honors on the court went to Reischl, who chalked up nine points for the Bears. Sam Nelson and Carl Wilson split the points for the Concreters with six each.
 Anderson lost several teeth in the third quarter when he acciden- tally collided with Hussey.
 In the preliminary contest the Reds finally beat the Skins l9 to l3 These teams were scrub pick ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
ANNOUNCE TURKEY AWARDS

Those awarded turkey and goose for Thanksgiving at the California Grocery Company were Mrs. J. c, Patterson, first, with number 575o to get the turkey; Mrs. A. H. Hen drickson, with number 5156 for first, to be given the goose.
 The California Grocery wishes at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

his tine to thank its many pa rons for the interest and coopera- tion extended during this ar1nua event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-An earth shock, lasting about half minute was felt between 9:16 and 9;2) o'clock yesterday morning in many cities in Missouri and Illinois. Dish es rattled, furniture was shaken and some buildings shook but ex- tensive property damage has not been reported,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

Schedules are gradually winding up over the nations gridiron battle fields for the 1899 season and to- morrow's contests in many places will mark bloody war to see who goes to the sought-for "bowl' games. The following games are scheduled for Saturday:
 WEST COAST California vs. Stanford. Gonzaga vs. Portland (26th). Loyola vs. Santa Clara t26th Oregon State vs. UC.L.A. Southern California vs. Notre Dame
 EAST Boston College vs. Kansas State. Bucknell vs. George Washington. Carnegie Tech, vs. Duquesne. Colgate vs. Columbia. Cornell vs. Penn. Harvard vs. Yale. Manhattan vs. VillaIiUva. Navy vs. Princeton. Penn State vs. Pitt. Syracuse vs. Maryland. Temple vs. Michigan State. Villanova vs. Manhattan.
 MIDWEST Chicago vs. Illinois. Creighton vs. Okla. A. and M. Drake vs. Tulsa. Indiana vs. Purdue. Iowa vs. Northwestern. Michigan vs. Ohio State. Minnesota vs Wisconsin. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma.
 SOUTH Ala. Poly vs. Georgia. Clemson vs. Furman Duke vs. N. Carolina State. Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Mississippi vs. Mississippi State, S. Carolina vs. Miami. Sewanee vs. Tulane. Citadel vs. Erskine.
 SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. S. Methodist. Rice vs. TC.U. Centenary vs Southwestern. Texas Tech. vs. Montana.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Brigham Young vs. Wyoming. Col College vs. West. State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: SL0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

fractured in game with Laverne College on Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

Substitutions: Bears-H. Rice, c Paul, Miller @, Jones (s). Nichols and Nelson; Krause - Stewart Lorz and York. Referee, Stoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

DIR. STEvEs, CHIROPODIST. Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg Phone 648
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

Watkins Products. Call Black ss4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-24

Blended Whiskey 66.8 Proof. 75es Gron Ney- zol Spirits Copyright 193y, The Wiiken fomiIy. nc.. Aloddin. SchenIey p, O.. Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1939-04-27
King 10 Use Liner
Instead Of Cruiser
For American Trip
The RepuIse to Be Kept
In European Waters
Because of Tension
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27.--Prime Min.
ister Chamberlain announced in the
House of Commons today that King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
would travel to the United States
and Canada aboard the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of Australia
instead of the battle cruiser Repulse.
The Repulse, Britain's only avail
able battle cruiser, will be kept in
European waters because of the ten
sion in international affairs, the
Prime Minister said.
Two Cruisers Are Laid Up.
The Repulse, $4,000 tons and ca
pable of 20 knots, is one Of only
three vessels in the British Navy
considered capable of catching and
destroying Germany's three pocket
battleships, 10000 tons and 20 knots.
two OF which now are in Spanish
waters.
Britain's other battle cruisers, the
Hood and RenoWn. are in dock
yards for repairs. Her more heav-
lily armored battleships make only
% knots.
original suggestion that the Repulse
should remain in home waters in
case OF possible emergency, it was
learned on good authority.
Two or three months ago the King
suggested this to his advisers, i. was
said, proposing that he and the
queen cross the Atlantic on liner if
necessary.
Formerly the Tirpitz.
The Empress of Australia. Ger
man-built and formerly named the
Tlrpitz in honor of the German
World War naval leader, is sched-
uled to sail May 6.
The liner, 1888 tons, was built
at Stettin, Germany, before the
World War and passed into British
hands as part of war reparationS.
She will be accompanied to America
by an escort of British warships.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
U. Of V. Alumni Meet
Tonight at Club

Washington alumni of the Uni
versity of Virginia who are serving
as class managers in the annual
Alumni Fund will gather at the Uni
versity Club for a dinner meeting
at $50 o'clock tonight.
Murray NJ Mcclure, Richmond
attorney, will be the chief speaker
and short talks will be made by
Charles r. Fenwick of Washington
national president of the Virginia
Alumni Association, and by Eugene
w. Wager, jr., fund director. Thom-
as c. Barringer, vice president OF
the Washington Chapter of Virginia
Alumni, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Relief
By the Associated Press.
Continued From First Page.)

for the National Youth Administra-
ton and also an appropriation of
1923 ,000,00O for the Farm Security
Administration. He asked that un-
expended funds remaining to these
agencies be carried over into the
next year.
S1,350. 900 for Indian Service.
He recommended appropriation of
$780, 900 for the Indian Service for
continuing Indian rehabilitation.
In addition, the President asked
$25 5.650,000 for administrative ex-
penses of several Government
agencies in connection with carrying
phases of the relief program. This
would be divided as follows: Civil
Aeronautics Authority. $25OO00;
General Accounting Office, $685.
600: Treasury Department, $14,925,-
600, and United States Employees
Compensation Commission, $780,
600.
He also recommended appropria-
tions of $l.50O0O0 for the National
Emergency Council, $99O,000 for the
National Resources Committee and
$10.000,0O0 for the Puerto Rico
Reconstruction Administration.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
London
Continued From First Page }

that taxes on the very wealthy
which are already very high, mus
be further and substantially in
creased.
I'VE feel that profiteering in war
time, wherever it can be established
should be subjected to severe penal
ties.
I'VE intend that a system shall be
| introduced to deal with all profits
arising out of war and not merely
with profits out of armaments."
The conscription measure Will
make men 20 years of age liable to
six months of military training
Authoritative estimates placed. the
first draft at 100000.
|, Confident Of Vote.
The 70-year-old Prime Minister
went before the House of Com
mons fully confident that he would
gain a vote Of confidence on his
supreme preparedness effort.
Reports indicated the British con.
scription step was unoficially ap.
proved in Soviet Russia. which Mr.
Chamberlain has been trying tc
bring into the British and French
led coalition.
1t was taken for granted here
that both Russian and Turkish CO.
operation had been virtually Sc
cured. Besides France and Britain
the coalition now includes Poland
Rumania and Greece.
Will Have 10000 Under Arms.
With the auxiliary force being
raised from conscription and the
territorial army National Guard)
now being raised from 25O.OOC
to 100000, and counting the total
establishment of the British regular
army-about 1900 at home and
abroad-Britain will have about
767 900 men under arms.
Mr.. Chamberlain made it clear
last night that he urgently wanted
the conscription approved by motion
before the speech In which Hitler
tomorrow will answer President
Roosevelt's appeal to Germany and
Italy for 10 or Is year non-aggres-
sion guarantees.
Although the Prime Minister did
not mention Hitler's speech spe-
ciflcally, he told Commons that de-
bate on conscription should not be
extended beyond the regular time,
II pm. Is pm, E. S. t., because
"other events" would take place this
week.
The conscription announcement
precipitated a rush to join the
Terriers territorial army. This
greatly benefited the territorial
army recruiting drive started March
80.
Youths of conscription age crowd
ed enrolment Offices last night until
officials in many places had to post
"full up signs outside. 1t had been
announced that any 20-year-old
could join the Terriers" up to mid
night.
BY volunteering in the territorial
army these youths escaped the
prof ojected six months of concentrated
Evening star., 1939-04-27
British Draft Hailed
By Poles as Peace Aid

WARSAW. April q (P,-Intro-
duction of CONSUMPTION in Britain
was hailed yesterday by Polish po-
litical circles as an important step
toward consolidation of European
peace.
These sources said Britains action
would strengthen greatly the mill
tary position of France and thus
that of Poland, which has received
FrenchBritish promises of armed
aid If Polish independence is threat
ened.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
5,25O,0OO

=, 41iONO,VSV
% U. s. Employees Com
penSatiOn Commits.
sion - $3.50 .OOO