davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Wolverines to Play
Hecht House TOnite

The Wolverines Quintet hopes to get
started on a successful season tonight
at the expense of the strong Hecht
House Give.
Although they are better known for
their crack baseball teams, the VOL
verines are planning to have one of
the better hardwood outfits in Greater
Boston this season. They have been
practicing at the Shaw House Gym for
the past three or four weeks and what
yours truly saw at their last session
impressed him as though they mean
to have better than good team. The
names of the players are not familiar
to me but some of the boys showed
great basketball talent. More about
them later.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
- SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE r. sKELLY

three sport athlete has been hailed as
one of the Downtown University's
outstanding all-round players in the
past decade. Mitchell, however, is
comparatively new to many collegiate
sport followers. He will undoubtedly
become more widely known now that
he has become varsity material be-
cause he definitely has talent. Last
season, he was a better than good end
on the football team and during the
hardwood season to come he will thrill
many B. U. enthusiasts with his out
standing play.
Both boys have the best wishes of
this column for good season.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Thomas and Mitchell
Start Practice
With Blu. Quintet

Charlie Thomas, who is leading in
Blu. Football Captaincy's Poll, and
"Red" Mitchell have begun practicing
with the basketball team. Both
players are outstanding, Thomas
having been a regular the past season
and Mitchell an outstanding freshman
player last year, and according to
current reports may be playing to-
gether on the starting team.
1t is nothing new to read about
Thomas on this page for since entering
B. U. he has been a great athlete. A
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Mccoy Has Good
Left Hook Almy

Al Mccoy has long chance against
Joe Louis on Dec. 16, according to box
ing editor Doc Almy of the Boston
Post.
GAS we see it, Mccoy has but two
chances out of the entire basket the
night of Dec. 49," writes Almy in his
Dec. 2 "Boxing Gossip" "Like
many ringsters who have passed their
peak, he has slam-a kick in either
mitt. :. If in the early rounds he can
hook left to Louis chin, or a right
smash to wind, and instantly follow up,
the champion is bound to know he has
been smacked. -"
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Texans Praise
Randy Taylor
By JAY DON DAVIS

HOUSTON, Tex.-They must be
whoping it up down on Blub Bonnet
Hill following the Tillotson Eagles
triumph over Jarvis to cinch the
Bi-State title. They certainly deserve
it.
Randy Taylor took long shot when
he, a former Tufts star and C.I.AA.
coach risked his record with a school
that had never tried football before.
Randy lost plenty, but Tillotson
smiled thru it ALL
The guardian., 1940-12-07
TibtsOn To Lose
Hu Stars

AUlN, Tex;-Coach Randy TavIor
of Titson College will lose his great M
senioaptain Joe Bracy, 170-lb. e,,erJ e~S
from oston, Mass. ' 8 ""i u
BrS, Benson, Chick Smith How
wood. Granville, and Allen will also
be loto the Bi-State champions via via
The guardian., 1940-12-07
PeachblOssOm Classic
AT Atlanta To-day

ATLANTA, Ga.-The Sd aInIb% m bo
Peach Blossom football classic WIZ port u
played here at Ponce de Leon ram
this afternoon. 9Th.
Opponents will be undefeated Sousi ..i,
ern Conference champions, Moiao 100
Brown University Wolverines vs. TnU. gnr.
defeated Midwest Conference he~ ,or
lucky State Thoroughbreds, lori"''
national champions.
More Sports on Pages anu
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Guardian Ends
Chosen By A.P.

Charlie Chuck Anderson, Ohio State,
and Archie Harris, Indiana u, both
star ends, were named on the A. P.
1910 "Big Ten" eleven last week.
Anderson and Harris were named on
the second team, the first time two
colored stars have thus been honored.
Randall of Perdue and Frutig, Michi-
gan, were on the first team selected by
the AP. experts.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
N. ). Championships
Net Monday Mite

Thu New England All-American
GranFinals will be held in the Boston
GardC next Monday night.
Thtte9ssultlng champions in the Open
Class i'll meet the All-America boxing
kings.rom New York, Albany and
Baltipre in the Eastern All-America
sectidl championships to be staged
at thdarden, Dec. 23d. ~
ThGastern title winners will next
meet he sectional champions from
otherarts OF the country in the Jan,
q "Nionals" at the Garden. '
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Hub, have long since started their
practice and now that football has
bidden all goodbye they are ready to
begin their schedules.
The teams are many and good, all
of which, gives promise of loud and
long cheering at some of the local en-
poriums. Basketball, one time very
popular among local enthusiasts, is on
the march again. 1t hopes to regain
its former position and popularity. Not
since the days of the old Cambridge
panthers and the Philly Giants has it
been so full of determination to give
the local populace something to leave
the hearth for and not feel as though
they are wasting time. Yes
basketball has its yearly opener this
week after which there will follow
many thrilling episodes of another
great sport.
INVITATION TO SPORTSMEN
All this comes as an invitation to
some sportsman, or, men, who are
interested in basketball and would like
to see it get back to the place it for
merly held in the minds of the public.
There are many good aggregations
here in town this year some of which
would be good investments. AS the
season progresses and the fans get
tired of seeing them play each other,
they will need somebody with a great
spirit, and pocketbook, to help them
along. 1t would be a worthy invest
ment and 1 believe one which would
pay dividends. This OF staid town has
always loved the game and only saw
its interest wane as the teams started
to fall off in brilliancy. But that was
then =. it's new day, now, and the
crowd appeal is better than ever.
If you are interested just drop a
letter to this column and it will put
you in touch with the managers of the
local groups. They are all striving to
bring the very best available outside
teams here to play . but, as you
know, it takes more than Just that.
Meanwhile, let's all do our part by
backing their initial efforts to the
limit with our presence.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
E. Simms Campbell
Golf Trophy

The E. Simms Campbell Con
Trophy will be presented to the mos
outstanding colored golfer next JanU
ary. Ia
E. Simms Campbell is the noGea
colored commercial and cartoon artlgs'
featured in popular American puOn-
cations.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

close contest. Playing against some of
his teammates will be an entirely diff
ferent role for Lou. He has assured
his many followers that his Black
hawks will be ready for the game and
that they intend meeting the best
available quintets around this season.
There will be dancing after the game.
The admission is 55c.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Tuane Wins l Game

Southern opponents of B. C. this
year roved to have been greatly over
ratedlccording to the final standings.
Thtpublicized Tulane finished tenth
in tn Southeastern conference with
only one victory in four games.
Aubm won three and lost two.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Bay State Golf Assn.
to Be Hosts to Louis

The Bay State Golf Association,
which will be host to the National
Open next summer, will entertain
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis at
Green Acres tomorrow.
Louis, who is here training for his
coming bout against Al Mccoy, is also
an ardent golfer.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Robart of Rindge
Crashes Xav. Lineup

NEW ORLEANS-Xavier UniveT;;
sity of New Orleans outrushed Bill
Bells Florida A. & M. eleven here az
Xavier stadium but lost 14-Z Rlgn'
tackle Harry Robart of Cambridge
Mass. started the game for the
home eleven. Robart is freshman
from Rindge Tech H. S.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Indian Merle Hapes
Sinks Fla. Aryans

MIAMI, Fla-The Miami college
eleven was defeated 21-7 here in
night game last week.
But it was not the darkness that
prevented the Florida players from
seeing Merle Hapes, the mixed bloodedi
Indian fullbaek star of the Mississippi
eleven. Hapes scored in the second
period,
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Harvard End In
IvyFinish

Hazards 1910 eleven after a slow
start'ompleted the season with two
wins wo ties, and only one defeat in
the u League.
Hazard tied Princeton for second
place Penn won the Ivy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

ent amino acids in sufficiently great quantities to make salmon a good source of these curative materials. He concluded that sal mon waste could profitably replace the more expensive present sources of several of these acids.
 His thesis points out that medi- cal use of amino acids is increas- ing as the knowledge of the uses and values of these compounds is developed.
 In addition to indicating a po- tentia1' profitable use for the hun- dreds of tons of salmon protein attached to heads and tails of fish now discarded by the can neries, Arrigoni's study adds evil dence to support the health and nutritive claims advanced for canned salmon.
 Tn his study, he found canned salmon to contain six of these acids necessary to the human system Many other protein sources, such as vegetables, lack some of these essential acids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
FOOD SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid are holding
 food sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, June 15, starting at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
NEW SALMON l. pR0TElNs ARE ] BEING STUDIED
Waste Material from Can. neries May be Used
 For Compounds

That waste naIerlal rom AL aska's salmon canneries may soon be of great value in the prepara- tion of compounds to be used in treatment of organic and deficiency diseases is suggested in thesis recently prepared by Louis Arri- goni, a graduate student in the College of Pharmacy at the Uni versity of Washington.
 This thesis is a report of his studies into salmon protein as q source of valuable acids used by the medical profession.
 In carrying out his work, Arri- goni used canned salmon samples supplied by the Association of Pa cific Fisheries His work consisted in analyzing the protein of the canned salmon for its amino acids.
 Protein is the portion of fish, meats, and some vegetables which the body uses to build muscle and tissue. Amino acids are the acids produced by the digestive system from protein, and are the form in which protein is absorbed into the human system to be rebuilt into the proteins of our body tissues.
 Arrigoni found that salmon pro- tein contained at least six differ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
NorthIant On
 Way 10 Sifka

Twenty-Five passengers arrived in Juneau early this morning on the motorship Northland which stayed for several hours to load and unload freight and sailed at o'clock this morning for Sitka with 10 passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were William Markle, MT. and Mrs. Roy E. Sebern. Arthur Bailey, Ro- bert Wallace. R. ". Hunter, Frances Beckstrom. D. B. Scott, Roy Sebern Jr., M. McKallick, M. Daniloff, c. II. Randall, Mrs. R. w. Hunter and James Slater.
 From Southeast Alaska ports - Dave Ohmer A. J Wester Mrs William Robertson, Mrs. J. Molvar, r.. A. Ashbrook, Margaret Williams, Ken Nelson, Zoe Devlin, Harry Stryker, Mrs J. Hammer and l.. w. Mullach
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Sitka were Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Bergren, Ray Cavanaugh. John Battson, MT. and Mrs. William P Zirglis. Dr, c. E. Buck Mrs. c. E. Buck and James Reed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Has ,
 For Juneau

SEATTLE. June l2. Steamer Taku, enrcute to Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports. has the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 Mrs. Olay Eikland and son Ro- bert, Mrs. T. L. Marlow, Miss F. Stybelle, William E. Sparks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Red Cross
 Fund Call

In all of the 76 years of the history of the Red Cross, it has never been faced with such a heart breaking problem as that Of caring for innocent women, chil- dren and aged, against whom mer- ciless and ruthless war is being Waged
 For the sake of humanity, the American Red Cross must do everything possible to relieve the suffering and to maintain the morales of these tragic victims of war.
 If there is anyone that the local committee has not contacted. please don't delay another moment in sending your contribution to the Red Cross war relief fund to your local Red Cross Chapter at Box 2231.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
.TWo-FoId Event Al
 PyIes Held Today

Because today is Margret Ann Pyles second birthday and yester- day young Bill Baker reached his second year, a party was given this afternoon at Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle's residence on Twelfth Street in celebration of the double occas- ion
 Two cakes were presented the tiny guests of honor, each decorated with glass candleholders and pink candles, sent to Juneau by Bill Ba- kers grandmother, Mrs. K. K. Aal- bus of Everett.
 Besides Margret Ann and her mother and Bill Baker and Mrs. Dewey Baker. the guests were Carla Carter and Mrs. c. c. Carter, and Bobby Graham and Mrs. Robert Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
GUIDE HEAD HERE

Charles Madsen, President of ko- diak Guides, was visitor here yesterday during the. stop of the northbound steamer Yukon. He re- ported several parties of Texans are coming to Alaska for fall hunts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MovEMENrs

NORTHBOITND . . Denali scheduled to arrive . Saturday. May have three . Q days mail, . Taku due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 e Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June IA at a. m. . e North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 14 at 10 . . a. m. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June Is at a. m. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver June Q 15 at p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . 0 from Vancouver June IT at . 9 p. m. . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 18 at D. m. . c Princess Alice scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver June 19 at Q 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 6 Princess Louise scheduled . to sail south Friday morn c Q ing. . . Northland scheduled south . bound Friday evening. . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Friday. . North Coast scheduled south e bound next Saturday. . . Yukon scheduled south next . Monday . LOCAL SAiL.S:s [. Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at D, m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
ROLLING STOCK
 ON WAY NORTH
 ABOARD HAVANA


 With one passenger coach and a freight car as a deck load bound for the Alaska Railroad, the freight CT Tanana docked in Juneau late yesterday enroute to Seward and Kodiak
 The Alaska Steamship vessel which had several hundred tons of mining machinery for the Interior left Juneau at o'clock this morn ing after unloading freight hers and leading horse for Kodiak. After stopping at Kodiak Islano ports, the Panama will return across the Gulf to Seattle.
 
 Daily EmDire claSS1ffpdS rav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
TIDES ToMoRR ow

tSun Tin1e) Low tide-o:25 am, 3.5 feet. High tide-6;21 am, 13.6 feet. Low tide-12:38 pm, 19 feet. High tide-7;11 pm, l5.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
BIBLE GLASS TO eHtk MEET TOMORROW

The salvai.ozl Army Bible Class will meet tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall on Willouhby Avenue and the pub lie is invited. Mrs. Stanley Jackson will lead as speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

Empire csa.*fleds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Birthday Dinner
 For Mrs. House|

A no-host birthday dinner last evening honored Mrs. Florine Holls- el Fifteen friends called at her home on the Glacier Highway to celebrate theoccasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

Daily Empire classifleds pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-R-The
free pound sterling rose l cent tc
$4.0l IL today, only a shade under
the official price set by London
financial authorities.
Money dealers said the free
unit would probably disappear
from the marketplace soon because
there is no way to create addition
al free" pound supplies.
New pressure developed against
the Hongkong and Shanghai after
a period of stability. The Hongkong
money dropped is of a cent and
the Shanghai .07 of a cent.
The Canadian dollar remained
unchanged at s6 SO U. S. cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit.
ain in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con.
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell.
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian doll
ars in New York of buying 9.91 per
cent, Selllng S.US per cent.
Canadian dollar in New Y o X
of buying 9.s1 per cent, selling 9.0e
per cent.
Canadian dollar in New Y O k
open market IS 3-8 per cent dis
count, or 1862 IL u. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
(bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates., buying $4.02, selling
$4.04; open market, cables 4.01 IL;
Germany 40.00n; benevolent)
1910; Finland 2.05n; Greece SO;
Hungary 10. son; Italy sos; Portu-
gal $50; Rumania Ash; Sweden
1885; Switzerland 22.8O; Yugosla-
via 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 22.75; Brazil official
sos; free sos; Mexico 20. S
Far East: Japan 23.78; Hongkong
22.65; Shanghai 5.63.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N--nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Imperial Life Agents
Enjoy Dinner Meeting

The Imperial Life Insurance Co.,
| Wilmington district, was host to
the Rocky Mount district Saturday
evening with a banquet at Mack's
Place, Carolina Beach. Instructive
talks were made by H. E. Savage,
manager of the Rocky Mount dis
trict, and by j. C. Pigott, manager
of the Wilmington district. Imme-
diately after the banquet the
Rocky Mount quartet composed of
E. W. Wilmington, j. w. Watson,
T. o. Ward and j. R. Cratch, enter
tanned the group with several
songs.
Those attending t m Rocky
Mount were H. E. Savage, mana
ger, T. o. Ward, superintendent,
j. D.. Devine, j. r. Cratch, E. w.
Wilmington, J. L. Huffman, B. R.
Waters. j. W. Walston, w. w. Pitt,
D. A. Bridgers. Those from the
Wilmington district attending
were: j. c. Pigott. manager, S. v.
Scots superintendent, f. R. Smith,
H. M. Williams, A. j. Elliott, C.
R. Williamson. F. c. Hardison, W.
P. Holmes, G. B. Rose, j. D.
James, F. J. Buchheit, T. E. Hollo-
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-R1Heavy
receipts today slowed cattle trade
as most classes declined, but hog
prices were steady with. Fridays
average, although the top declined
5 cents to sos. Spring lambs were
strong to 10 cents higher.
Cattle receipts totaled 5000 with
the heaviest aggregate supply at
IL principal markets reported for
the season. Receipts of SO, 900 head
at these leading markets marked
an increase of 5000 over a year
ago and 27,0 900 over a week ago.
Last week average prices h e r e
rose 8 cents to $10.83, the highest
since July, 1888.
Best wholesale pork loins held
steady at $21 per hundredweight.
(U. S. Dept Adjustable hogs
IS, 500 total $4,000; moderately &C
tive; mostly steady with Fridays
average; top 7,05; bulk good and
choice 200 to 240 lbs. 6.75 to 700;
24O to 270 lbs. largely $40 to 80;
bulk 27O to 300 lbs. 500 to As; some
300 to $50 lbs. SIS to 6.10; smooth
packing sows $50 lbs. down $50 to
rs; 800 to $50 lbs. mostly 4.90 to
5.35; some heavier weights 400 to
80; shippers took 5000; followers
1000.
Salable cattle Is. 900: calves L.
600; fed steers and yearlings
steady to Is lower; strictly good
and choice kind all weights steady;
going mostly on order buyer &C.
counts; all others showed decline;
closing slow at downturn; fed heif-
ers fully steady; but common and
medium light grassy heifers Is low
err; cows weak closing more up
ward than early; bulls weak to III
lower; vealers Is to so lower;
largely steer and heifer rum; prime
weighty fed steers 1910; numerous
loads 1900 to IS; best long year
lings 1920; mixed yearlings 11.35;
heifers yearlings 11.25; all steers
of value to sell at 11.50 upward
about steady; downturn most pro-
nounced on all weights selling up
wards HOO; stockers and feeders
strong to Is higher; best North
western yearlings and twos 900 to
so; comfortable top weighty cutter
COWS 5.75; strong weights to 600;
fat cows 6.25 to 700; weighty sau-
sage bulls to TAO; practical top
vealers 11.50. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
y. S.. Revenue
Act Of 1910.
BY CHARLES S. LOWRIMORE
GAIN OR LOSS FEDERAL
AND STATE OBLIGATIONS

Although the interest on some
federal obligations and the inter-
est on all state and political sub
division obligations are exempt
from taxation, there is no provision
in the Internal Revenue Code which
would exempt any gain from tax
alton or preclude any deduction for
loss sustained in a sale or ex-
hange of such obligations, except
as to treasury bills of the United
States.
Under the Second Liberty Bond
Act of September "a, 1917 as
amended by Act of June II, 1890,
any gain from the sale or other
disposition of treasury bills issued
under the act is exempt from all
taxation, except estate or inheri-
lance taxes, likewise any loss sus-
aimed in the sale or other disposi-
ton is not allowed as a deduction,
now or hereafter to be imposed by
the United States, any State or the
possessions of the United States.
The sale or exchange of other
federal, tate or municipal abli-
cations are to be treated under the
same rules as apply to all other
securities and or obligations as set
forth in the Internal Revenue Code
AS to the gift tax on tax exempt
securities, the fact that the gift is
made in tax exempt property, such
as the fully exempt bonds of the
United States, would not render the
gift exempt from the gift tax, as
the tax in this case is upon the
transfer of the property and moi
upon the property itself, as in the
case of the estate tax, the gift tax
is a duy or excise, and not a di-
rect tax upon the income of the
security.
The Supreme court in 1881 hand
ed down the decision as authority
for taxing the gain derived from
the sale of county or municipal
bonds, stating that such taxation
was not in violation of the Consit-
ution. Losses on Federal, Safe
and municipal securities are de-
ductible subject to the statutory
limits. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Posting Of Security
Credits Is Completed

The burea of old age and survi-
vors insurance has completed the
posting of all wages reported dur
ing 1899 in Southeastern North
Carolina, George W. Jeffrey, man.
ager of the Wilmington headquart-
r field office of the Social Securi-
ty board yesterday.
Jeffrey said the system now pro-
vides insurance not only for the
wagee Garner upon his retirement,
but for members of his family and
for survivors, of the insured worker
in the event of his death.
The proper crediting to a work
er's account of all wages received
is of eve greater Importance than
it was before the Social Security
Act was amended in 1899, he sand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Tobacco Quota Cards
Distributed In County

The office of R. w. Galphin.
county farm agent, yesterday com.
pleted the distribution of indivi-
dual tobacco marketing quota
cards to New Hanover county weed
growers.
The cards were delivered to "a
growers, who r complying with
provisions of the agricultural ad-
jujstment administration program,
in preparation for the opening Of
the border belt markets tomor.
row. The office said those growers
who planted more man their al
lotted acreage will be subject to
penalties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-tR-U. s.
Dept. Agr.>- Potatoes, arrivals 3d.,
on track 100, total U. S. shipments
257 for Sat. 81 Sun. supplies mod
crate, demand slow; market about
steady on best stock, weaker for
stock showing heated and decay a
few sales, Idaho russell burbanks
U. S. No. l, 2.05 to 2O;' Idaho bliss
triumphs U. S. No. /, $50 to 65;
Minnesota sandland section cobb
lers generally good quality los to
10 Nebraska cobblers generally
good quality 1.25- to IS; Nebraska
bliss triumphs good quality 100;
Wisconsin bliss triumphs U. S. No.
/, large fine quality lao. 4