davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
First .Shoestring Pass

SSo4o.
First 'Shoestring Pass
"Dear Sir: If you care to look
back through so years of football,
here's an interesting angle. For
just so years ago Yale and Princeton
met on old Manhattan Field in a
game that Richard Harding Davis,
writing for Harper's Weekly, called
the greatest sports spectacle New
York or America has ever wit
nessed.' More than $4,000 were
there. The date-November 80, 1893.
Both teams were unbeaten as yet.
The Princeton captain-tight-lipped,
grim, shaggy-haired = was Doggy
Trenchard, great end who was
Frank Hinkey's end mate on Camps
ATl-American of that year. Trench
ard died just few weeks ago. His
passing left but three of the twenty
two starters in that game still alive
Pete Ballet, the Princeton GEN.
ter; Frank Butterworth, the Yale
safety man; and George Adee, also
of Yale.
Intriguing story of the game,
though, won by Princeton, 60, was
that it marked the only time long
gain was made around Hinkey's end.
And it saw the first 'shoestring play
ever pulled out of the bag.
LEA told me the story before his
death. We'd scored in the first half
and were leading, 60, in the second.
But Yale was dangerous, murder
Gus. On the play in question, King,
the quarterback, called for an ordi-
nary off-tackle smash. But Trench
ard, the captain, demurred. Doggy
was gambler, and he was captain
and had the last word-in those
days. He told King to call the dam
gerous ''long pass" (nothing more
than modern lateral to a man in
motion).
Then King pulled the ruse that
fooled Hinkey. He went over and
started to bawl me out savagely
Tor my failure to carry out my as
signment. Hinkey just stood there
fascinated. He'd never heard such
a tongue-lashing in public. Mean
while, Frank Morse was cr0uched
over by the sideline tying his shoe
lace. Trenchard stood back of the
center, called the signals quickly,
took the ball from Ballet and rified
it out to Morse. The latter went 50
yards down the sideline before But
terworth pulled him down from be-
hind on the five.
"'No, we didn't score after that,
but we had Yale in hole from
which they could never get out. We
kept 'em pinned down there all the
rest of the way
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09


PrOkop's all-around play against Tu-
lane on Saturday was the star fea-
ture of the season, season crowded
with great backs.
eff there is any professional
league draft this winter" Captain
Whelchel added, you'll find Prokop
the number one choice, with some
thing to spare"
Saving the Came
Switching his subject, Captain
Whelchel had this to say:
"You can't pay tribute enough to
all those outmanned, overpowered
teams that have taken heavy beat
ings week after week without a
chance to win. I mean such teams
as Columbia, Princeton, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Texas Christian, Southern
Methodist, Georgia-these and many
others that knew they never had a
chance on the winning side. 1t would
have been easy enough to quit and
let the game go. If that had hap
pened we wouldn't have had any
real football again for eight or ten
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21

trolling Their son Merlin, is look forward to an interesting summer helping them.
 Al Ryhmes on boat 31A99 just left for Security Bay for the season. s fishing.
 Emil Niemier and his wife on boat 81D171 came into Wrangel this week for the first time in quite a while.
 Jake Larson and Bert Gallus have both left port for a summers fishing at Security Bay.
 The Seven Brother. operated by J. D. Roaming and Al Roaming. brought in 14,000 lbs of halibut
 Al Binkley and family are in from Farm Island on the boat Chief.
 Frank Churchill reports that the fish buying is picking up consider ably and believes it will continue un- til he stops to go seining.
 Cliff McCay on boat 31B7s came in from Snow Pass before starting trolling for the summer.
 Ben Judd and John Brantner have been trolling in the evenings but so far have not been too lucky.
 Charlie Moore and Stan Fries went trout fishing last Monday but believe there are better place to fish than Conch's Creek, as they brought back only a few little trout
 Tiny Boy Hank Bowman. skipper. brought in 16.00O lbs of halibut and 4.0oO lbs cod c. c, Mundy shipped 25,o0O lbs. of halibut and 12,0OOlbs. of salmon on the Princess Louise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
By Salty Sue
 oOo--

Returning from Seattle this week were MT. and Mrs. Chas. T. Bates on their boat Silver Horde who will be here for tha fishing season.
 Mariana and Bill Vim have pur- chased a boat from George Bidwell. the Cheeehaco. As soon as they find a small outboard motor. they will be out there trolling with the rest of the big boats.
 Hal Ingledew tried his luck at trolling. Followed behind the Micky Prescott boat Mercedes so no wonder he was lucky enough to catch two salmon. Of course, Mieky had all the big fish on board but Halls were sal able.
 Bill Waters says these high tides aren't much good for fishing al though he brought in one fish worth $4.5O
 Harry Mates is always the first troller out in the morning but he came back early as there was noth-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21

ing doing yesterday.
 Con Ragen will celebrate his s7th birthday Monday, May 24. His father lived to be 99 so Con thinks he will beat that record by living to be 101
 Notice to all fishermen! Anyone seeing boat 31E7l please lend a helping hand to tow him back to the harbor Cas some of you already have.) This is not a yacht from the Seattle Yacht Club but the local yacht of Chester c. Steear. A beau tiful model isn't it2
 George Bfdwell has his boat. Wig liant. on the gridiron by Nore's cop per painting 1t. It soon will be ready for his usual summer trip to Dun can Canal and way points.
 Felix Stuck. on boat 31C450, came over from Petersburg this week.
 Ben Burton on boat Fannie B. was in port before going to Ketchikan to sell his halibut.
 Thurston Eyerosn and his wife have purchased the boat 31A163 for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
1 ST. MARY'S GUILD
 TO HOLD BAZAAR

Members of St Mary's Guild. of the Episcopal church. are holding a bazaar tomorrow afternoon from 9 to D. m. in the ANB hall The girls and women have been busy all win ter sewing on fancy work. aprons. blouses, etc, in preparation for the event and many attractive articles will be on sale.
 Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom is general chairman with May Daley in charge of the kitchen. Glenora Barlow at the dish counter, Mrs. Jim Bradley. apron and childrens wear counter, Mrs Joe Kuntz. fancy work counter and Mrs. Louis Paul at the rummage counter. A hand made patch work quilt is to be awarded.
 Special feature will be coffee and Grandma Lewis's famous doughnuts served during the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21

Thoroughly modern home for sale or rent on zamovia highway. Excel lent water supply and cleared gar den space. Exceptional proposition. Inquire o. R. Keeney. 23tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE - Store property at Wyatt and sramer corner. See Mrs. NJ. A. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-21
GLAgSIF HE'D ADS

FOR SALE-5-h. D. Bendix air cooled motor. Call Telephone office between 12 noon and 1 D. m. 23tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
THE BOMBING CONTINUES

Die Nation Bern, Switzerland weekly, estimates
that the total of bombed evacuated citizens of
Germany at 100000 adding, every new Allied air
blasting adds to that by thousands or ten of
thousands"
This means that tenth of the population OF
Germany has been routed from its homes-and the
bombing continues reentlessly Many observers, IN
fact saw that the full might of Allied war raids ON
Germany both from Britain and from italian bases is
vet to be unleashed And Russian participation IN
such aerial attacks may make it shoe that
pinches three ways.
That German public confidence in the military
rulers of the Reich has been shaken considerably is
quite certain
The next STEP if the pattern of Italy is to be
followed is the dscarding of one A. Hitler as prelude
to peace feelers However high officials both in this
country and in Britain certain that the German
Army high command and not Hitler now is directing
the Nazi war effort. So more thorough house
cleaning seems necessary.
re Die Nations correspondent, just back from Ger
many. reports his publication that state OF
panic still prevails in Berlin and elsewhere and the
military caste has had to take harsh measures to
check the rise of civilian defeatism. Discouragment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

hill fighting in Italy that the Fifth
Army looks with envy on the Ital-
ian burro. Gen. Clark has wired
the War Department, Please send
mules" In 1885, before Mus
sd1ini invaded Ethiopia, he practic-
ally denuded Missouri, Arkansas,
and Texas of mules The Italian
government bought about 100000
Inside reason for withdrawal
of Dominican Ambassador j. M
Troncoso from Washington is that
Dominican dictator, Trujillo is dis
pleased at not being invited to visit
the White House. Most other Latin
Presidents have been invited, but
FDR sticks to Sumner WelleS' ban
against Trujillo -" Recent adj
dition to the Cuban Embassy is Col
Eugenio Silva, whose polo playing
once won the praise of Mrs Warren
G. Harding, with the result that
Silva gave her his horse In
stead of polo ponies, Col. Silva re-
Gently bought 500 monograph ma
chimes and 500 sets of records, fol
teaching basic English to Cuban
soldiers.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
Supermen at Warsaw
New York Times
ton for German,

New York Times
On the night of April 81 1913 radio station of
the Polish underground went on the air with a
desperate cry for help for the people of the Warsaw
ghetto, who being machine gunned by Nazi
soldiers In the midst of the broadcast the station
was cut off delayed dispatch sent from Stockholm
to the North American Newspaper Alliance by Albin
E. johnson confirms earlier reports from the Institute
of Jewish Affairs and other to what
happened &
Shortly after the German conquest of Poland
about 100000 persons or nearly 40 per cent of the
citys prewar population herded into less than
per cent of Warsaws buildings. On July 81, 1912,
Himmer ordered that this ghetto be cleared During
the next few months about 100000 persons were
deported there is evidence to support the charge
that great numbers of them were fouly put to death
by the Germans at concentration camps maintained
at Trebnka and elsewhere. p ~
In January ls43 the survivors in Warsaw de-
termned to resist The Polish underground furnished
them hand grenades and other weapons On the night
eaguered fortress For five weeks it held out against
assaults by Nazi police and troops. When it was
finally with the aid of artillery and bombing
planes 10000 of it's defenders left alive. few
women and children believed to have been shelf
cred by friendly Poles The others undoubtedly
dead now The insult of resistance to Hitlers super
men could not be forgiven
Yet who were the supermen at Warsaw? Were
they the butchers who could not conquer the ghetto
in hand to hand fighting and had to fall back on
shells and bombs? Or they the men who re-
solved that if they had to die they would die free
with arms in their hands? When the honor roll OF
this war is made up their names must be on it, When
Ldice is paid for Warsaw must be paid for, too
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
20 YEARS AGO fF fr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER l8, 1923


Robertson of the Divisional Committee received tee
graphic discovered the
favor OF uniting the
River with Southeast Alaska
In formation separate Territory
a of Alaska March composed
Band which accompanied
Territory previous summer ~ was
the States and played curing
by Navy several public occasions a ~ e
Legon AUGMENTATION campaign
here from ketchikan
the Legion Legonnaes were 10
their he arrived s'y' @tf 'i,tf
A. F. McrSinnon returned weeks hunt
trip
Nurse with headquarters IN TINS CITY
returned a trip Canal towns
the the Alameda after attending
the the chchagof
Development ' it el 81 'iFt'tts' 'f" 'tt'
Ketchkan left for visit to California and
Weather report: High Az low, 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
,yu,sKEY SPECULATION

There has been a mysterious stock
market rise in American Distiillng
Co. stock-so sudden and mysterious
that the Securities and Exchange
Commission is investigating. The
stock Jumped from low OF 10 10
high of 70.
Here is the inside story OF TINS
meteoric zoom. 1t has been rumor-
ed that American Distillmg would go
out of business. Ordinarily, TINS
would cause the stock to drop. not
rise.
But with whiskey stocks low
throughout the country, people
have been buying into American
Distilling Co. with the idea that II
the company should be liquidated
they would get a distribution OF the
company's whiskey
American Distilling has about one
barrel for each stockholder, SO Wall
street has been eagerly buying stock.
What they don't know is that if the
company were liquidated all they
would get is warehouse receipts. To
roll out the barrel is against fed
eral law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
Undersea War on Japan
New York Times

Japan seems unable to organize her defense
against our submarines The toll of her shipping
mounts steadily The Navy has just added 148 enemy
vessels sunk damaged to list that totals $50 since
the war began To the 319 definitely known to have
been sunk must be added many others destroyed by
the British and Dutch and by Allied planes The
Battle of the Pacific to be going favorably
for us as the Battle of the Atlantic.
The Japanese Empire cannot exist without ships.
The home islands alone have not the resources to
wage The Japanese Government knows this,
but its frantic efforts to build shipping have not
been sufficient to replace losses. There is
enemy shipping to be seized Around the Solomons
Japan using bages but these can serve only coastal
traffic and they being sunk by the score Efforts
open land routes to Burma, and so ease the strain
on shipping, have also failed.
Meanwhile our Submarines range deep into Jap
home waters cripplng ferry service to the
Chinese coast and in the southwest Pacific our planes
wreck hundreds of enemy ships in harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
H0R0SC
"The stars incline
but do not compel
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Is. q
Benefic aspects dominate today
which should be fortunate for pro-
! noting national interests and foi
constructive efforts of all sorts.
HEART AND HOME: This should
be a favorable day for finishing
work well started 1t is fortunate
for certain lines of initiative. Aged
persons should benefit, although
they may be inclined to find fauit
with certain wartime social tenden-
cies. Women desiring important po-
sitions or improved status should
postpone all efforts. This IS not a
lucky day for ventures of any sort
and girls should be especially eau
tious about love affairs. Suitors
today may have mercenary motives.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: From now
on it is we'll to be wary Of planned
economies. Theories are more than
ever dangerous at this time. ac-
cording to astrologers, who warn
that some of our advanced think
ers are radical in their theories ana
devoid of the wisdom gained in the
hard school of experience. Opposed
to many ideologies are the practical
systems of business by which pri-
vate enterprise in the United States
has acquired the wealth now so
freely shared with war victims in
Europe and Asia.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Every phase
of wartime living is to be brought
before Congress and session OF
extraordinary test is to be conducted
in Washington. With perspective
of legislation passed under the strain
of emergency, our statesmen Will
now have a chance to contemplate
mistakes and make corrections. The
fact of an election next year will
hamper many well meaning srnem-
bers and cause suspicion of motives
and policies.
INTERNATIONAL FLAIR S ::
War in it's most modern evolution
will continue to bring success to the
United Nations and defeat to the
Axis. Nazi leaders are to be de-
posed as desperate conditions con-
front Hitler. Wholesale destruction
of German cities will continue to
affect the morale of the people who
know they are hopelessly vanduish-
ed. Next month should prove the
truth of the long time astrological
representations that 1943 would be
the decisive year in the Second
World War SIS
! Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of mixed ex-
periences, good and bad. Much tina,
is interesting and gainful will over
come obstacles.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be exceptionally clever anc
industrious. They should combine
idealism with practical foresight
and great achievement.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
FOR
MRS. !. r. J SNOW !!i!!!!'!! !! Is
TOMORROW Q !! : B ) .QlW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Holy Trinity Cathedral final
services will be held for Mrs. Anna
E. Snow. Alaska pioneer and long
time resident of Juneau. The Rev.
william Forbes win read the eulogy,
and interment will be in the Elks'
Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. 80
Active pallbearers win be James
McNaughton, Trevor Davis, Sam
Feldon, Wellman Holbrook, Robert
Rice, and Wallis George.
Honorary pallbearers are Elmer A.
Friend, locke MacKinnon, Henry
Roden John Reck, Or. e. H.. Kaser,
and j. l.. Gray.
1t was announced today that the
casket will not be opened during
the services at the cathedral to-
morrow. but friends may call at the
Charles w. Carter Mertuary chapel
this evening between z hnds8 O'Clock
to pay their respects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
CDA DANCE WILL
BE EVENT THIS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Sponsored by the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, dance will given
Saturday night at the Catholic
Parish Hall Dancing will be from
10 until ! o'clock, with music by
the ALL Girl Orchestra. IS
The affair will be formal for the
ladies. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Tickets, ON sale during the week
by members OF the CDA, may also
be purchased at the door Saturday
night. '''y s -
I'm charge of the dance are Mes
danes Forrest Nottingham, Neil
Moore, Evan Wruck and Miss Mary
Jean McNaughton. 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
NUDEkN LlluU[It[ ~ ROBERTA LEE

O. hostess overlooked introduce
TONS should a man introduce woman?
It Introduce herself first
What as should be to porter who has
luggage to OF a
to and weight
@ wedding should gift be sent to the
before the date OF the wedding
that the may O acknowledge it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

the request should have been big
ger!
The 100000 fund, was to en-
able the relocation of 600 doctors
and dentists in areas where they
are desperately needed and was
vetoed despite warnings by War
Manpower's Dr. Frank H. Lahey,
the American Medical Association,
the American Dental Association,
and the War and Navy Depart
ments that in some areas there was
only one physician to every 5000
civilians.
But the committee butchered the
81 900, 900 just the same.
In contrast, here is how the same
committee ruled last May on a
SITS 900 request for relocating 10
physicians:
THE committee is we'll aware
that the shortage of physicians in
many sections of the country is
acute, but considers that any pro-
gram which would provide for the
services of only 10 physicians is SO
Ineffective as to be unjustifiable.
The committee is willing to give
consideration to any type of pro-
gram which the Public Health Ser
vice may suggest to meet the need
in a more adequate manner"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
Look and LEARN & c. GORDON

J. Can Ve-President of the United
States be O State?
O. real Yankees?
8 How dimensions there in material objects?
4 IN a which is the nave?
5 hal is Cuba miles?
ANSWERS:
No is Constitution.
Originally England called Yankees but
so-called.
ai g. W
square
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
Daily Lessons in English ~ " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Walter has earned over
hundred dollars MORE THAN hundred dollars
OFTEN Hygienic Pronounce hi -en-K first
as in HIGH MEN accent third syllable
OFTEN MISSPEIED Cape Ito the mouth
SYNONYMS: Weave Intervene mtertwine lace interlace
WORD STUDY: three times and it is yours Let us
Todays
second sylabe His wife
antipoda they shared nothing in common
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
PUBLIC INVITED TO
VIEW PICTURES Al
'.Nt1HoDi5f CHURCH

DR.. H. ok. bauer Of the Office
of Indian Affairs will show slides
and moving pictures of the far
north on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock in the Methodist Church. DR..
Bauer was for several years in
charge of the entire Seward PEN
insula for the Indian Bureau, and
has some excellent pictures.
Tonight at z o'clock Harry Sperl-
ing will show Forest Service slides,
most Of the scenes having been
taken in Southeast Alaska. To both
Of these exhibits of Alaskan pictures
the public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
Labor Dance
On Saturday

A big public dance, sponsored by
the Juneau Central Labor Council,
with many American Federation Of
Labor affiliations, will be given Sat-
urday night in the Elks Ballroom.
This is the first joint social affair
of the kind given by labor in many
months and attendance should be
large. a
Bob Tew's Orchestra will furnish
music for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO Be RUN MAY s

CHICAGO, H.. Nov, 10. = The
Derby will be run on May
6, subject to the approval of the
Kentucky Racing Association, Col.
Mott VIM, President Of the Am
erican Turf Association, said here
today. ~ e sf.e ~ -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

is spreading throughout the Reich.
Ultimate defeat is approaching from every direc-
ton for Germany. sts Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. opposite
Federal Building. Phone 2Q4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

tell me about that. III have 70
think it over more carefully Send
me some literature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
CAPITAL CHAFF

John D. M Hamilton is getting
around $4,000 a year and expenses
from Joe Pew, in part for his work
against Willkie. How things change!
Four years ago Pew was the man
who helped select Willkie Big
finance interests are lining up for
Bricker-Equitable Life, U. S. Steel,
Insurance and various banking
houses. He also has strong church
support Admiral Adolphus
Andrews. recently retired from the
Eastern Defense Command, has
been offered 100000 year by an
unnamed commercial outfit :
Ann Corio. the strip tease artist, was
turned down by the Red Cross when
she applied for overseas duty with
the distress corps" because she was
not a college graduate The
War Department has sent instruc-
lions to all motorized units to get
along with their present tires. Just
one indication of how tight tires
are gong 10 be Inc PoleS
are burned up by what happened at
Moscow.
CONGRESS DOWN ON DOCTORS
Despite the dangerous shortage Of
doctors and dentists, the House APP
preparations Committee slashed a
81 600, 900 request by the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service from the supple
mental defense bill.
However, what most observers
missed was the fact that this same
committee less than six months age
disapproved $l75,00o request for
medical relief on the ground that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18
washinaisu
Merry.
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-18

MERRY-GO-ROUND
There is so much up-and-down-