davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
The
SPORTLIGHT
Keeping Irish in Gear
Loyden's Main Task
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (N.A.NA).-
Notre Dame is on the march again.
With four victories in four starts
behind it and with some rugged
foes on up ahead. the Irish" are
hitting sharply as they move along
They have not piled up any big
scores. but they are putting over the
winning touchdown, the winning
field goal. the winning point after
touchdown.
They are winning the close ones
which, in any sport, indicates that
little extra stuff in the pinch, that
added punch where it counts. They
take the best the other team has
and roll along with it and manage
to finish in front-by seven points,
by three points, by one.
This week they play Carnegie
Tech, good team and always jinx
team for the Irish This time
they will catch Tech on the rebound
from a somewhat surprising defeat
by N. Y. U. Defeats like that for
a team like that seldom mean any
good for the next opponent encount-
cred. This combat might mark the
swapping of the Irish string.
From here the game looks toss-up.
No Breothers on Schedule
For Notre Dome.
Then, on the Notre Dame sched-
ule. come Army, Iowa. Northwest
ern and Southern California. None
of these teams has been too hot so
far. Army barely got a tie with
Columbia and then lost to Yale
and nobody would want to match
either Columbia or Yale with Notre
Dame. Iowa, having rolled over
South Dakota and pulled out close
one with Indiana, was hurled for
a loss by Michigan. Northwestern
couldn't score against Oklahoma or
Ohio State, but rallied to beat Wis
consin. Southern Cal, held to a
tie by Oregon in its first game, has
hit the upswing.
That's what you can put on paper
about these teams. But what no.
body can put on paper is the way
they come up for Notre Dame. No
body can catch and put in print
the spark that sets them off at
the very sight of the Irish"
That's one of the reasons why
Notre Dame, no matter how many
games it wins, seldom rolls up a
score. The other fellows always are
too tough for that. They may not
be that tough on any other Satur-
day afternoon in the season. But
they're tough the day they play
Notre Danne
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Spirit Of Notre Dome
Very Deep. Sincere

Helpful to him in this task is the
spirit Of Notre Dame which runs
very deep and is very sincere. It
inspires the players no matter where
they 90 and it binds them to one
another In the years after they
have left the campus the bond holds
stronger, should say, than it does
among the players from any other
school.
Coaches at other colleges, even
where they have winning teams,
sometimes complain of a lack of en-
thuslasm for football among the
mass OF the undergraduates Layden
never has had to complain about
that. nor did Hunk Anderson nor
knute Rockne nor, probably, Jess
Harper, who coached Rockne.
Football fever sweeps the Notre
Dame campus like a prairie fire
engulf1ng everybody. There are
hundreds Of players at practice every
afternoon-the varsity, the fresh
men, the hall teams, the class teams
and teams with no particular
identity. And a football rallv at
Notre Dame on the eve of a big
game makes any other rally re-
semble May party.
There was a rally the night be-
lore the Southern Methodist game
that. they tell me, would have
frightened the wits out of the Mus
tang players if they had seen it,
A1ter the rally. it was discovered
tnat freshman not only had failed
70 attend, but had slept through it
so a group OF his classmen descended
upon him, hauled him out of his
room and threw him into st. Marys
Lake.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Aheorn Plans Three
Eight-Round Bouts

Three 8-round bouts, featuring
fighters who fight, will be- Goldie
Ahearn's next offering at Turner's
Arena he announced today. Identi-
f1cation of the principles was with
held inasmuch as Ahearn had not
been able to contact the gladiators.
Pablo Danno, clever little Fill
pno. and joey Spangler are on the
dotted line, however, and will box
worthy opponents.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Rums' Defeats Give Hope
Of Ending Pitt Jinx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Fordham,
up to October 7, had not lost a
game in the Polo Grounds for four
years and never had been beaten
by Southern team Alabama took
care of both those items.
Fordham, up to October IA, never
had lost to two major foes in q
row. Tulane took care of that.
Now Fordham hopes to do some
precedent shattering herself. Never
has the Ram earned an athletic VIC
tory over the University of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Three Chicurds Fired

CHICAGO, Oct. Is R.-Coach
Ernie Nevers of the Chicago Cardi-
mails has released three players and
recalled John Klumb, an end, from
the Cincinnati Bengals pro eleven.
The trio let out were Halfback
Rock Reed, Fullback Ed Cherry and
Center Lee Dugan.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Everybody Is Aiming
To Knock OFF 'Irish.'

The most difficult task Elmer
Layden has is not to teach his boys
to play football, but to keep them
high from one end Of the season to
the other. Football players who go
to Notre Dame know how to play
the game very well before they ever
get within hailing distance of Sorin
Hall. They are there because they
want to play football and they must
be good or they would know they
didn't even have an outside chance
to make the team-any one of the
two or three or four teams.
They have to be nodded into the
Notre Dame system, of course. The
rough edges have to be knocked off
their play and they must learn the
split-second precision that makes
Notre Dame plays click. But drill
ing them is the simplest thing
Layden has to do.
The main feat he has to perform
Is to send them through a back
breaking schedule without pointing
them at anybody. When a coach
can pick out one game on his sched-
ule and know that if he wins that.
nothing else matters, it is easy
enough for him to fire up his, play
ers for that game.
Layden, of course, has no game
like that. He has to win practically
all his games. The other fellows
may lay for him-take the preced-
ing Saturday of or fill it in with a
breather. They not only may, but
they do, point right at him. Sc he
must get his team away up high
early IN the season and keep it
there, and that is very hard thing
to do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

his explorations of the Theban ne
cropolis, during which Mr.. Carter
discovered the valley temple of Hat
shepsut, the tomb of Amenhetep 1,
the cemetery of the eighteenth dy-
nasty queens, the cliff tomb of
Queen Hatshepsut, and finally, the
tomb of King Tut Ankh Amen in
1922. In the last discovery Mr.. Car
ter was aided by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art of New York
SCOTS at Superstition
From the time he got the first
hint that his explorations were lead
ing to the tomb of King Tut Ankh
Amen, Mr.. Carriers work required
several years to complete the dis
covery. Progress was interrupted by
friction between him and the Egyp-
tan government, which at length
was removed.
While scientific examination was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
ARGENTINE TRADE
REBELLION PLACES
U. 5. IN TEST SPOT
Continued rrom Page one)

will be allowed to make up the diff
ference. A novel situation is that
one of the most popular brands of
German-made automobiles sold in
Argentina is a little car manufac-
tured by a German branch of an
American company.
One factor especially annoying
to Argentina is the U. S. quaran-
tine against Argentine fresh meat.
Argentina has hoof -and-mouth di-
sease among its cattle in part of the
country. Until 1880 the U. S. allowed
fresh meat to be shipped in from
n-infected areas. In the 1880 tar
iff act, however. American cattle
men persuaded Congress to shut out
Argentina fresh meat altogether
They said there was danger of in
fecting American cattle. Besides,
they insisted, America produced
enough meat anyway.
The State Department tried to
remedy the situation with special
sanitary treaty letting meat come
in from non-infected areas as before
1880, but the cattlemen have blocked
it. Argentina now hints that it would
purr more contentedly if we ratified
the treaty, lowered some tariffs and
bought more goods. The goods she
has to sell are mostly farm products,
of which we have too many already.
But if we please Argentina we
will have to use more from there,
and less of our own. What would
you do?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
MRS. A. W. QUHT
IS (OMpL|MENTED

Complimentary to Mrs. A. W..
Quist, who recently arrived in Ju-
neau from the States, Mrs. H. o.
Adams is entertaining this after
noon at her apartment with a
bridge luncheon.
A st. Patrick's Day theme is
being carried out in decorations
for the occasion, with twelve guests
present for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

being made OF the ancient relics of
the tomb, Lord Carnarvon was
stricken with illness that proved
fatal, Some inclined to superstition
attributed his death to a curse that
had descended upon the "desecra-
tors OF the tomb. Mr. Carter ridi-
culed the belief as an ''unpardonable
and mendacious statement"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
H0N0RS MISS CAMPBELL

For Miss Helen Campbell, BRIDE
elect of Robert Stoft, Miss Mary
Wildes and Miss Sybil Godfrey en-
tertained last evening with a mis-
cellaneous shower at the Wildes
residence on Sixth STREET
Twelve of Miss Campbell's friends
were present for the occasion, the
evening being spent informally,
with spring flowers and lighted
tapers used by the hostesses as
decorations for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

Lava from an eruption of the vol
cano Nyam Lagira in mid-contin-
ent flowed into the surrounding for
ests of Belgian Congo, killing herds
of elephants and boiling shoals OF
fish to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

light equipment in the Valley of the
Kings.
He discovered the royal tomb of
Mentuhetep and, in the Valley of
the Kings where his work was
financed by Theodore M. Davis, he
uncovered the tombs of Hatshepsut
and Thothmes Nv.
Other Discoveries
The Earl of Carnarvon financed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
HOSPITAL NorEs

Mrs. H. I. Lucas was admitted
to st, AIMS Hospital last night
for medical care.
Mrs. j. G. Kelly was dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital today after
receiving medical attention.
Dan ellis was a Government
Hospital transfer to st. AIMS Hos
pital last night. He is receiving
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
q
major
operation

The oldiime family physician naturally
knows your family Intimately that knowledge often counbnces
any lack medical knowledge lack modern equipment But
he faced critical operation urges you call the best that field
Typography has made tremendous strides making the printed page
active resu The proper topography tremendously affect the
suits from your expenditure Our tell other Juneau
does sens with less fuss and feathers make topography
the essential quality Of the message Our efforts toward
graphic tricks and gymnastics that while creating comment the layout d.
vert interest from the basic story Like the truly fine physician the iopograph
ers interest must be the best heah his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

FOR SALE-Used doors, windows,
stoves, hot water tanks and mis-
cellaneous bldg. materials. Phone
TOO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
w AN T AD
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
nne.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
One day ..................10c
Additional days ...-.... SC
Minimum charge Soc
Copy must be IN the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
Goodie Sale. Saturday, March 4,
Bert's Cash Grocery. Starts 10 am.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID.

Goodie Sale, Saturday March 4,
Berts Cash Grocery. Starts 10 am.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

FOR SALE-Four- room, complete
ly furnished house; also crib and
mattress. Write PO. Box l184,
Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Cabin at
AUX Bay. Reliable party. Pc.
Box 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
FOR SALE

DAYBED, radio, pillows, bedding,
silverware, diamond ring. Priced
low for quick disposal. Phone 488.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

BOOMING house, suitable for
boarding house. Write Empire, c
1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
DI5C0VERER OF
TOMB OF TUT IS
DEAD IN LONDON

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03
FOR RENT

COMPLETELY furnished office for
rent. Phone 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

FOR SALE-Entlre furnishings of
5-room house; also 1886 Ford
sedan, at sacrifice. Call Black 6l0
or at 512 Fifth st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-03

FOR SALE-Modern five-room fur
nished or unfinished house. Oil
heat. Phone 628.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
. STAMP NEWS

MAJOR philatelic event for the -A Pacific Northwest will be tho national stamp congress and exhib. 1t Jan. 6, 2 and 6 at Tacoma, Wash, under the auspices of the Amer. ican Stamp Association.
 The Souvenir Issues Associa. ton, the Canadian Cover Club and the National Poster Stamp Socie- ty will take part.
 Available upon request Is an in. teresting booklet just released by the Information Service of the U. s. Post Office Department, It is a brief history of the postal ser. vice.
 A Mandan, N. D., youth, Robert C. Burlington, has been convicted in federal court on charges of al. tering 45 U. S. stamps. The fed. eral government proved. that Er. rington procured a sheet of genu- inc i6-cent airmail special deliv- cry stamps of 1886, printed in red and blue, and dyed them green.
 Burlington was detected after he sent two of the dyed stamps through the mails.
 The year just closing turns out to be one of the most prolific in all philatelic history. It is esti- mated that upwards of 2500 major and minor varieties were released in 1888, some 500 more than in 1887.
 Great Britain, France and Por- tugal swelled the years output with extended series. The United States reached a new high with the 32 "Presidentials" and six ad. ditional issues.
 Interesting new issues: Switzer- land-nine values, in three sets of three, marking the National Ex. position at Zurich next summer. identifying inscriptions are print ed in three languages.
 Brazil-one stamp. carrying the portrait of Rowland Hill, who is said to be the father of the post age stamp. Hill revolutionized British postal service in l840. Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. lnc.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
SERIAL STORY @s SWOMEN WANT BEAUTY s. sYAogsE !!! L 4o!%zs .AE ~s

don't want to be exploited. It's nothing but Q racket TOT the beau- ticians and cosmeticians. They only choose girls with distinct possibilities. The whole thing IS temporary and of small value. AS I say, it's Q racket"
 Jeff Bowman edged forward on his chair. T think you're wrong, Kane," he said, "dead wrong" II was this sort of thing that incurred the active displeasure of Jeff's boss Harker listened to the argument watching the two men through nar- rowed eyes, Jeff continued.
 For 6 plain girl to become lovely, even temporarily, is an ad- venture, the most exciting adven- lure in the world. In this estab- lishment we have everything un- der heaven to make a woman beautiful from the gym on the roof to the imported perfume on the main floor"
 Kane frowned as usual ignoring Jeff. Look, Chief" he said to Harker. we don't want to cheap- en our store in the smallest way, Frankly I'm afraid of this thing. How to publicize 1t without humil- iating the girl, how to give 1t a new angle or twist"
 "That's what I hire you for" EIarker observed mildly. Turning to the young assistant he said, you see 1t, don't you, Jeff?"
 "You bet" Jeff replied eagerly. I'm sure we could work out Q scheme that would make pikers of New York. Let's find homely girl not simply plain gir1 with good features. Creative light burned in Jeff's eyes.
 "Right." Harker slapped the desk with his open hand. "We'll stop at nothing-plastic surgery-braces on teeth-anything. I wart our girl to be talked about, her progress watch ed-."
 Kane, seeing the trend, wisely faced about, "I'll run daily articles in the papers, what our girl is doing, sometimes it'll be up with WnaC we nave tO Seli, SoHleVAiueS not. No matter. Get women to follow our lead, to make them selves over through our daily ad- vice. It's all right, Chief-a swell idea. I am beginning to see 1t now"
 John Harker tapped the glass top of his desk with @ pencil. "The thing is to get the right girl" he said. ITO develop personality and charm, to bring out attractiveness that's lain hidden behind a homely face, to find spiritual perfections - 1t thrills me, boys. You find the girl and I'll do the rest"
 Did the fates smile? Did they switch their attention to Susie, plodding home from the waffle shop?
 (To Bc Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
CHAPTER VI

gusie's cry was 0 challenge and the fates must have heard. Else why did they busily begin to pull strings and paint Q new backdrop for susiep But 1t takes a while to re- arrange the muddle of human per- sonalities, even for the fate 1t takes d while to make the proper moves in the tricky game of life.
 So Susie went on through the summer, adding public speaking to her course, studying far into the night because 1t 3 was one way to pass the endless, meaningless hours. Her eyes became strained and bloodshot and she was fitted to spectacles, heavy, horn-rimmed affairs which were the last disas- trous touch.
 Not that the owlish effect of the glasses mattered to Susie. She had slumped mentally and spiritually Her hands went uncared for, she allowed her hair to grow, pushing 1t behind her ears, ignoring the TARReu ITlnBe OH HeE AeShi siio bathed and dressed and let 1t go at that. She plodded wearily to her classes and the shop, at night she plodded back to her lonely room. She scarcely thought, sim ply endured.
 She considered going home, back to the Wisconsin farm which she had left when the agricultural struggle was at its peak. Susie's father was on the farm, a lovable, clustering individual who had once been a power in the com munity. President of the rural school board, Q director in two banks, proud possessor of fer- tile section. Before Susie left home he had given up outside in- terests and become a dawn to dark grubber for livelihood. Susie adored her father, often she longed to see him.
 There was also stepmother on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
700 SUNDAY MATINEE
 FOLLIES TICKETS LEFT

New Haven, February II - The Ice Follies of 1899 makes it's final appearance at the Arena here on Sunday with sesisons both in the afternoon and in the evening. but tickets are available only for the matinee performance. At the last box office report there were ap- proximately seven hundred of the pasteborads still unsold at the four prices of e5c $i.10 - $l.65 - &2.20.
 The skating show which features Roy Shipstad, Bess Ehrhardt, Eve 1yn Chandler, Bruce Mapes, Eddie Shipstad and Oscar Johnson winds up c nine session stand Sunday ight after playing to a total of 36.- o00 people, a new record for at- tendance at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Feb. i-The Giants whitewashed the White Sox, 40 in a match in the Odd Fellows league rolled at the Central alleys Thurs day night. The Cubs took three out 0f four from the Red Sox, the Car dinals won the same number from the Dodgers and the Yankees cap- tMed three in four from the Athle- tics.
 A. Swanson of the Cubs had high Mngle with l23 score and w. Richards of the Yankees captured high total with 345 score. The Giants took high team single with 406 and the Cardinals high team total, with li99. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
CRANlUM CRACKERS

In the following groupings one term only is incongruous. Which is the wrong term in each case and why? l. Typhoon, earthquake, flood, explosion, tornado.
 2. Sir Benjamin Backbite, Bar naby Rudge, Mrs. Quickly, Hester Prynne, Jenny Lind.
 3. Beryl, chalcedony, jasper, smi- lax, sardonyx.
 4. Whale, shark, perch, bass, sturgeon.
 5. Tennis, hockey bowling, golf, ping pong.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
COWBOYS DEFEATED

Litchfleld, Feb. 6 = The Torring- ton Wonder A. O. handed Tony Ber- gins LItchfleld Cowboys 6 S2 to go esthack here yesterday afternoon. Sapporite, former high school stars 1ed the winners with 70 polnts ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SUSIE LAMBERT - She served waffles and dreamed of being beautiful.
 DICK TREMAINE - He liked Susle's waifles but he couldn't see Susie.
 JEFF BOWMAN--Fis chief con- cern was to make Susie as beau- tlful as she wanted to be.
 Yesterday: suie had loved Dick for your years, she recalls. Now he ls zone. What would she give for beauty that she might hold him!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-11

Totals ....... 1883 404 403-1l9l High Single-A. Swanson, l23. High Three-W. Richards, 345. High Game-Giants, 406.
 High Team-Cardinals, 1199.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-06-03
WASHINGTON
JOTTINGS
BY
Edward coneaby

One of the most interesting hearings
held on Capitol Hill was staged last
week on the bill introduced by ex-
heavyweight amateur champion Sena-
tor Barbour of New Jersey. The bill
is designed to lift the present ban or
interstate shipment of prize fight films
Minnesota's Senator Lundeen was
chairman of the subcommittee III
charge. 1t drew one of the biggest
crowds eager to see Jack Dempsey
Joe Jacobs and Major Fitzpatrick
Manager of Madison Square Garden
all of whom testified and urged that
prize fight films be allowed to be ex-
hibited anywhere. Minnesota was
also represented by Mike E. Collins
of Minneapolis and John ]. Ahern
Chairman of the Minnesota Athletic
Commission of St. Paul. Newsreel
cameras, still photographers, radio
announcers, autograph hunters, and
and eager crowd made the scene look
more like Hollywood movie lot than
sedate Congressional Committee
hearing. Everybody, however, had a
lot of fun, including Jack Dempsey
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-06-03
UNIoNISTS BACKS
FDR. ON NAVY BEEF

Chicago, June (CNA)-P resident
Roosevelt's stand on the purchase of
South American timed meat for the
U. S. Navy was backed this week by
Henry Johnson, Negro assistant ma
tional director of the Go Packing
house Workers Organization Com
mittee. Johnson accused those at
lacking the Presidents position with
being either without knowledge of
the facts, or unscrupulous liars"
The real reason for the purchase of
Argentina corned beef, he said, hes at
the foot of the big American meat
packers.
"The reason is very simple" John
son asserted" There just isn't any
good corned beef packed in the
United States. The packers moved
their canning plants to South America
when they found that they could make
higher profits off the extremely low
wages paid there.
1--WE clearinghouse workers ought
to know, because in Armour. & Co.
alone, thousands of us lost our jobs
when they took the corned beef plants
to Argentina"