davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29

T=HREE weekday amateur base
ball leagues will open their sea-
sons this week and Capital City
League mines. with the excep-
ton Of those in the Insect class
will engage In their flTEt championship
renfests next Sunday. followed by the
opening of Federal League one week
from tomorrow.
Departraental Government and Ter
nninal Y circuits are 70 open the SEA-
Ep1 tom9rr0w.
E r Tolson, MANAGER Of Washington
Terminal Co will throw oBt the first
bail 70 tear the lid oG the Terminal Y
ecne1Ule Southern Railway ard Wash
:ngtgg Terminal CO mines viii oppose
eacn other at 30 O'Clock on the league
diamond near Union Station. American
Railway and Pullman teams, the other
entries viii meet on Juesdsy Eacn
tear viii glsy two games each weeE,
Games a9ll b. played each Monday
r1esday THURSDAY and Friday Two
s<-iee viii D. Di3ytc a. 10 former years
TYfaslry 80 Agriculture teams VII!
ogJen the Deps rtH entail Lesgus schec-
use ~ SIS oclock On South Eilipse
6.zmon1 q r q snc Union Printer
Eineg wiz participate 81 the Govern
Fnenl iRsgJe openef Al S 30 o'ciock on
fef pIolE printer Hili plten the hgat
bsi
Directors ef C4piiaI City ieagfe hsye
sct Iiae1cas ~ the closing oat@ fof sub
hitting p.a"eT ClutFaels Those not
fe6 0Y wldE gft - rual date VIII moi
r. soeep'sd sn1 ne oallnqgents vii Be
iceDal9.s ~ Disy IN The opening games
I@Ii Sunday
Clssk y an.lmilec 1eanls slil meet to-
gfaoTrgW D52ist al s15 oclgck ~ fhe
J'cs9 " cDnplele plsns m the seaa1n
E0a ~ submit franchise money con-
baetE enc entries
Cffaetys ~ FsTi0b AmerlcaH ieRion
fsfsts WiN meet TnuSosy night ~ ais
q ciClk 81 lGe Dlslfist Building ~ ds-
Tsoe Yhlcn DeznE vii! represent tns
szf}D1s Dpsls lD lBe American Legion
Efeflon ~ me league, winch IL com.
FsyaAc ~ midget nines
Insect teams sTe failing W olsffgs
the age Am.t IL signing players. officials
e. the league sia1e ane managers err
ealgtlof4ec not W sign any player WilG
becomes Is years olG Defore next Jan
Nafy Canes VII ~ forfeited III Anicf
sgzeligiD.e players participate
Practically every nine ~ tbe DiEtTic
pF4G nearby secil9nf ~ virginia sni
l8sryiand has gcusc4led . game bDds y
pfoyided fsg0ssble weather prevails
game WI ~ played ss follows
thi1NtfEb
aGensetq4u a q - s. Jattph Deo'ge
aDwV FfsFf naen 1tte afsp's -.
ns..s ess'sf se.ees .ets''s'' - A4A Fn'"'
kon5s cloffsgs = Z = egsssh
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PRINCETON 0ARSMEN
TAKE THREE RACES
Bv the Asso,iats1 Press.

TT EEFEts
PRINCETON. N J.. April "a
Princeton made a clean sweep of a
regatta with Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology on Lake Carnegie today,
scoring surprising half-length VIC
tory in the varsity event after the
Tiger freshman and l50-pound crews
had defeated their N. !. T. rivals in
the earlier races.
Princeton's time for the mile and
three-cuarters was 10 minutes 43 $40
secon6g
Tech negotiated the distance In 10
minutes IS lilo seconds.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

OCkEI Is growing IN popularity
At Central High School, where
the Spring series will open
/ / within the next 10 days Games
are scheduled tentatively for
May and u on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir feld
Two teams have been organized in
each OF the Junior and senior class
groups and these will compete In pre-
liminary series. after which all~star
Junior and senior combinations will be
picked and the interclasS title decided
Winners Of the girls doubles net
tournament at Central this year viii
have their names engraved on the
Mary Virginia Hardesty Memorial Cup.
which has recently been placed In COM
petition. They will also receive their
major letters.
Rain prevented the playing of OF the
firSt round this week. but the racketers
will get into action lust as soon as the
courts are In condition
Afternoon dips on Wednesdays In the
Y. W. g. A, X street pool will open at
80, beginning this Wednesday, Dips
on every other afternoon. with the eX~
ceptIon OF Friday will continue To open
al 4.a0, however, according 70 Marion
Meias, instructor.
Advanced classes IN the crawl win be
strated May I meeting Monday and
Wednesday at o'clock.
Al the n street pool. classes will start
Tuekday IN the single and double over
arm strokes. These classes will meet
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at q
o'clock,
Tennis classes will be inaugurnted
this week 10 be hald In the late after
, noon at the Y, M g. A. courts, Twen-
tieth and n streets. The course will
consist OF six instruction periods of 4a
minutes each, with the privilege Of oh-
tanning cards at reduced ratoA for SIX
additional practice periods, These cards
may be had by all members Of the
classes al the time they register
All tennis registrations must he made
, through the health education office,
Rowing alleys AT the Y, w head
quartera on X street will be closed all
day on Saturday tntll further notice
They will be open as usual during the
week, from / lao Ia i;SO and from d
until 10 In the evening,
0lrls from The paroehlal schools OF
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ST. JOHNS LACROSSEMEN
DEFEATED BY RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. April %
Rutgers undefeated lacrosse team
kept its slate clean today by oyerwhelm-
ing St Johns College OF Annapolis,
Z to !.
The visitors, with five straight VIC
tories to their credit. could not cope
with the well sustained Scarlet attack,
which counted four goals in the first
10 minutes
Rutgers led at half time. 10 l.
The game was played on field ankle
deep in mud, with rain falling inter-
mittently.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
UPSET IN ROME TENNIS.

ROME. April % Op.--Surprise was
expressed among tennis followers here
to-day when Kari Kozeluh, the C7echo-
slovakian star. defeated Gerald Patter-
eon. Ga. 6-3. in the international
tournament now In progress.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FOOT BALL GAxE SCHEDULED.

SAVANNAH. Ca, April % fPl-Ar-
YsngemeDts for staging a foot ball 1ar1e
between Mercer and Citadel. al Sayan-
nah. m NoFeTTber II. have bcen COM
pleted
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NAVY RIFLEMEN SCORE
OVER G. w. u. SHOOTERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20 Shoot
ing its first Open.air match Of the
present season, the Navy riienen won
from the crack team Of George wash
ington by The score OF | ,579 10 1881.
The scores.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CENTER NINE TO PLAY.

Jewish Community Center unlimited
nine is carded to meet Jefferson Fire.
men today at O'Clock on the latter
teams field. Center players are to
report at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Organization cf golf league is plan
ned by the Baptist Young People
Union. These interested are asked O.
attend a meeting 10 be held tono-roE
night at 8 O'Clock at Baptist headouaE.
tsrs. Room $40. Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
lineup and summary:

- N"'Is@HuIN 20, WT,gUIII HHHHuVTF'
Suhstitutions: Armv--Ayre for Draper.
o'kccte foi Donald. Gihb, for Born. Hop
kinS--Rov for potterweich.
Rofcrce--Mr wyle Mount Washington.
judge Of psy---Mr Cross Syracuse. Time
OF halves-.}0 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Capt MaieoIm Campbell. racing mo-
torist. says he intends % make an at
tempt in England 10 break his own
speed record
Evening star., 1928-04-29
The Lineup ana Summary.

Goals--Alton C2l. Thralls f2l Roberts
foI MacGilvary.. Poole. Substitntians:
Rutgers-scndder for Rohrhach areenhsMrs ere
Hearney Palmer for johnson. Fnrman for
ThreIs Byrne for Alton. 81, John s-~-Cruss
for Purdy G ,onbrook for Andrews
Evening star., 1928-04-29

LEXANDRIA. Va. April 23.~-
n Plans for the third athletic dis
"A trict OF Virginia track and field
4 L championships being abandon
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ny CORINNE FRAZIER.

r OCKEY is growing In popularity
At Central High School, where
the Spring series will open
/ within the next 10 days. Games
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Ea6vt rsstg4E a 9 - So AHx4 b3l IFDgge
es,ss@ FysEb nteD fttG 9 a'f4psk
hsys ID a. Ee3gest& - AutE Fnsna
sn51 rlotrisgs - a Z d = egsslsn
MFsz1FLon ted Q Q cloes
Evening star., 1928-04-29

weekday amateur base
ball leagues viii open their sea-
sens this week, and Capital City
4 League mines. with the excep-
IL 4 l. L. - III a.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Aggregates "a. "ss "04 6i0 i.3d
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Practically every nine 81 tie DiEtfici
pnd nearby seciIgts ~ Virginia snd
nsryiand has 9uaculed game DDdsy
provided fsygssBie weather prevails
psuset wIu ~ played e. follows.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

DFsaanauEht A, A. u hoping for a re.
spite In the adverse weather 30 II may
Evening star., 1928-04-29

AREfe9atsa 3s7 2ss aDi hIf
SLOW Rapid Hanid aia'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
------7--- CROOK FEATURE IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Marshall Neilan engaged an OK. New York gangster to assist him on the technical end of .'Wnd Oats Lane," his latest production featuring Viola Dana and Robert Agnew, which will be shown at the Palace tonight and Wednas- day Much of the story is laid in the Bowery of New York an1 some of the most important scenes transpire in Sing Sing prison.
 The man chosen for the advis- ofy position had served a long term in the prison at Os- sining and knew the innefmost corners of the lower side of the eastern metropolis. He turned over a complete vocabulary used by crooks to Neilan's title writer and gave Harold Grieve, Neilan' 5 art director, pointers on the nsces- sary touches to make the sets real.
 He also was of great aid to the players, talking with them be- tween scenes and imbaing them with the knowledge necessary for them to use in their scenes to convey them naturally.
 Viola Dana and Robert Agne~ 1oxr xtrifh In,.1.rr Miley, John MacSweeney, Scott Welch. Margaret Seddon, George Barnum and Mitchell Lewis i'm portant in the supporting cast. Benjamin Glazer wrote the seen ario from Gerald Beaumont's mag azine story, 'The Gambling Chap lain,' which George Broadhurst dramatized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
German Woman Guide
 Starts New Profession


 BERLIN. Jan. g. With the appearance of Fraulein Isle Bro esike as a guide, a new profes- sion has been opened for women here. As a successful pioneer Fraulein Broesike enumerated the following qualifications as essen tial for women ambitious to en- ter this new field of activity
 Excellent health in order to stand the strain of travelling is the first rec site" she said. "A guide must be responsible and have talent for organizati She must have presence of mind, think logically, and be diplo- matic. She must, of course, have a good appearance.
 All this aside from her actual experience as a globe-trotter and knowledge of languages. She must also be a psychologist, !" Fraulein Broesike added. apolog- izing for the seeming immodesty of claiming, all these qualifica- tions for herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

it's capital-Indianapolis-for the fade in.
 No ordinary height would suit him-and taking Lincoln as the model, he came within one inch of attaining Lincoln's height. Fer father, he picked a keen.eyed lo. comotive engineer-one of those unobtfusiye individuals to whom we trust our lives, and who never fail to bring us to the haven where We would be. Blood of those sturdy wanderers is in the veins of Monte Blue. He nus. always be on the go. Always ex ploring. Rough-and-ready. Hail- fellow well-metl Witness his vo- cations and ayocations up to date. And life is rather a new affair win him, even yet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

cheapest passenger ship in trans Atlantic service.
 Referring to other essentials Of character, Mir. Rockefeller said that clean living, loyalty and obedience to law were paramount
 Describing violations of the Eighteenth Amendment. he said that these were absolutely on all fours with smuggling and highway robbery" He warned against "self indulgence" and individual liberty too frequently becoming license."
 "A new emphasis on. high ideals of personal living is great ly needed in business today" MT. Rockefeller said in stressing the importance of high standard of ethics in modern business con- duct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

citation. Philip Running: A Song. A Star, A Story Phyllis Edwards. Ruby and Violet Johnson; Writing a Letter, Melvin Running; Play let, Just For Christmas" orrin Edwards, Frank Crockwell, Phyl- lis Edwards, Ruby and Violet Johnson, and Melvin Running; Dance of Greeting, Arvid Johnson. Margaret Skannes. Helen Ed wards. William Running: Recita. tion, Orrin Edwards: Song, 'Faisy SnowfIakes," Holly Old St. Nicho las" school; Recitation. William Running; Klapdans. Frank Crock well. Phyllis Edwards, Ruby Johnson, Melvin Running; Recita- tion. Ruby Johnson: Dialog, "Scrooge and His Nephew" Franx Crockwell, Orrin Edwards: Reel tation. Violet Johnson; Recitation, Melvin Running: An Aerostic, by nine children; Recitation. Phyllis Edwards; Song, Once Unto the
 
 Shepherds: o Little Town If Bethlehem. school; Recitation. Alien Mclean: Recitation. Helan Stevens; Dance of the 9noWflake3. Phyllis Edwards. Raby and Violet Johnson: A Christmas Letter, three girls and three hoys; Rect tations. Arvid Johnson and 0eorGs' Anderson; Song. "Silent Night! Holy Night Phyllis Ddua1ds; Recitation. Helen Edwards: noet. tation, Margaret Skannes: necika- tion and song. Little Ahnabol IT. wards; Playiet, ~Chfllknnan IT Coming" entire sc1oo1; ooon, < Jingle Bells" and 'sGoeta Cl9r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

J. J. Kennedy. well known pros pector, who has been visiting 1T Juneau for the last several days, left on the Princess Mary on a business trip to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
EARL ROSSMAN TO
 APPEAR AT PALACE

Earl Rossman, author, director and producer, will appera in per son at the Palace theatre Thur day, Friday, Saturday matinee and Saturday night when three of his productions, one long one and two short features will be screen ed. With his "Kivalina" the story of Black Sunshine. he will also show An Evening Idylr' and Creations MorningD Other nov ies of the Juneau firemen in ac, tion. Tracy Arm glacier in ac- tion. etc., will be shown.
 The Saturday matinee is for ladies and children and moving pictures will be taken of therl and then shown on the screen about a week later.
 MT. Rossman is well known in Juneau, having visited here pre- viously to his present trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

of caribou by an Eskimo armed with only a primitive bow and ar row, the capture of d whale ana seals--these are a few of the stirring incidents in Earl Ross mans "Kivalina of the Ice Lands, which is being shown at the Coli scum Theatre tonight.
 The film, however, is a roman tic love story of an Eskimo gil Kiyalina, and Aguvaluk, an Eski- mo boy. Intorwoven in the story are the scenes of the adventure and thrills of the hunt and life generally within the Arctic Circle.
 Aside from the romance and thrills of the photoplay, "Kiva- Lima of the Ice Lands' is being given it's first public showing while the public mind is fresh with the thrills of Amundsen $ polar expedition in airplanes. X great many of the scenes of the photoplay were taken in and around Wainwright. Alaska, where Amundsen has had a relief depat for two years in contemplation of flight not only to the North Pole but continuing on to the Alaskan regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
F SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Menth6-Sulphur to an itching. burning or broken out skin. the itching stops and healing begins, says noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream. gives such a Quitk relief, even to fiery eczema, that nbthing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the Itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leav- ing clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for improvement. 1t quickly shows. You can get little jar of Rowles Menthp-Hulphur at any drug store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
SAYS FARMER
 NEEDS NO LEGISLATION

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 3--With farm relief threatening again lo be the major issue in congress, John Fields, new president of the American Farm Congress and vice-president of the Federal Land Bank at Wichita expresses the belief thai agriculture will not De benefited by legislation.
 The trouble with most farm. ers,' Fields says, lis the sams thing that troubles vast numbers in the cities. They have not bce1 able to resist high-powered sales manship. While the city man has mortgaged his job by installment buying. the farmer has mortgaged his land Like many working men in the cities, the farmers have spent more than they have earned"
 Heavy expenditures at period of land speculation affected the financial foundation of agricul- ture. Fields believes.
 Speculation in stocks does not do any permanent damage to cap ital," he points ont, but land speculation hits the farmer every time"
 He is of the opinion, however, that the condition of agriculture is improving because the farm er's purchasing power is advant- ing while the prices of the things he buys are gradually failing"
 Fields was the Republican nonss inee for governor of Oklahoma in 1914 and again in 1922. He has been student of agriculture since 1896 and at one time was the editor of the Oklahoma Farm Journal and the Oklahoma Farm CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
OIL HEIRS WORK. ON TRIP ABROAD. AND RECEIVE PAY.
Rockefeller, IT,, Has Boys Handle All Details
 of Journey

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Ameri- can youth was offered an oppor- unity to look into the lives of Lawrence, Winthrop and David Rockefeller, and see that even the sons of the rich must learn the value of dollar and how to ac- count for each one spent.
 When the three younger sons of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., went abroad last summer with their parents. all the details of the tolr were left to the boys, their father told 700 members and guests of the 26 Broadway Club, an em- ployes' organization of the Stand ard Oil Company of. New Jersey, at a dinner here
 He spoke on Characterize Foundation of Success" and used the work of his sons on the Flu ropean tour to demonstrate the importance of integrity and accur- acy which he listed as fundamen- tals of character.
 Each Paid for Work ' Each was assigned some par. tieular task in connection with the business of travelling" MT. Rockefeller said of his sons work. One attended to the auditing and paying of bills and the handling of funds, another to the baggage, while the third did er- rands. Each received weekly pay commensurate with the service rendered.
 As result of his experience the. boy who paid the~ bills came to realize that the reason fog carefully auditing and adding any account before paying it, wheth- CT for a meal, hotel bill or goods purchased, was quite as much 10 make sure that full payment was rendered for the service received as 10 guard against the possibility of paying more than the exact sum due.
 . Accuracy, Integrity Taught
 The amount of error on either side of the account was not the significant thing, but rather the principle of absolute integrity and accuracy"
 The experience of the three
  younger sons paralleled that of the two older brothers, John D., 3rd., and Nelson, who went to Europe in 1926. They travelled third class going over and re- turned for $1O0 each on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
 ESQ THIS IS PARIS" COLISEUM, THURSDAY

Life, Luck and Lubitsch- these three have played the biggest parts in the making of Monte Blue, who is again starred with Patsy Ruth Miller, in the Ernst Lubitsch production for Warner Brothers, 80 This Is Paris, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre. next Thursday for a run of two days.
 Blue. to begin with, showed superb judgment in his choice of birthplace. Riley. Ade, Nichol- son. Harrington, and host of other successful people had chos en the same state as a starte-.. Blue, not content with being native of the state. must chonsc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
PASTORS INVENTION
 KEEPS SLEEPY AWAKE

GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. 3-Dry air and not dry ser mons are the cause of church sleepiness," the Rev. Emil Buehrer of Green Bay be- lieyes.
 So he set out to find a dire for the malady and now an- nounces the granting of pat ent on an air humidifier" he has invented
 My humidifier, he says. will keep the air clean and moist, and there will be m excuse for anyone dropping off to sleep in n church in which 1t is used"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
PLUNGES INTO NORTH SEA
 AT FOUR SCORE AND TWO

BERLIN, Jan. 3--At the age of S2, H. Bunker, former Sena- tor of Hamburg, : finds daily plunge into the North Sea both appropriate and inyigorating. Tho robust octogenarian keeps up this spartan habit at Westerland on Sylt from early spring until the beginning of fall, regardless of wind or temperature, which n this latitude are often during the month of September of the nippi- est
 But he has a rival in the 90 year old Frau Professor Bernhard of Berlin who, not-to be outdone by mere man. also takes her dip and swim in the Westerland surf every day throughout the summer and up to October and, what is more. advertises the fact that she has done so every year ever since she first came to Westerland 50 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
EARL ROSSMAN TO
 TALK TO WOMEN

Earl Rossman, author and in ternationally known photographer. also producer of Arctic moving pictures, will address the mem bers of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club of Juneau next Monday night, January 3. The club. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Wagon CT.
 Last night the regular business meeting of the club was held at Mrs. Waggoner's residence and of MT. Rossman s appearance before the members was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
Trapped Wite Who Shoots Mute Hopes
 For His Recouery


 CHICAGO, Jan. 3-An estrang- ed wife today expressed the hope that the husband she had shot would not die, while the husband. seriously wounded, said he hoped that if he died the wife would be executed for the deed.
 John M. Isbell, Lasalle Stree. mortgage broker, was shot when he went to his wife's home aad found Charles Davis there. Isbell was accompanied by detectives. who told Mrs. Isbell and Davis they must go to police headquar- ters.
 Mrs. Isbell. who had gone up- stairs to prepare for the trip to the station, returned to the par Tor, where Isbell was said to have been berating Davis. Mrs. Isbell pulled a pistol and fired twice. one shot striking her husband n the back and another narrowly missing detective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
Attractions
 At Theatres
"kivALiNA OF THE
 icELANDS," COLISEUM

The roundup of more than To- 900 reindeer within an ice wall Two miles in circumference, a wal rus hunt during which the cam eraman got within fifteen feet of more than 1,2oo huge animals .oa the ice pack, the shooting down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
CHRISTMAS AT cHicHAcoF

CHICHAGOF. Alaska, Dec. 27-- Special correspondence) - The children of the Chichagof Public School, of which Miss l. Aalto is teacher. gave q program on Christ Eve in the school house. Santa Claus appeared and dis tribnted gifts. refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The following program was given by the pupils:
 Song. "Oh. December" ani "Hark the Herald Angels Sing. school; Acrostie. four children; Recitation. Prank Crockweh; R..