davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
ALASKAN FLEET
TO HAVE new
ship AUGUST |

On q bid Of S555 900 the construc-
ton contract for the latest add
ton to the Northland Transports
ton Company's fleet G. Alaskan
ships was awarded to the Lake
Washington Shipyards. of Seattle,
early in January. The contract
calls for the completion OF the new
ship by August l.
The vessel will have an overall
length Of 1S6 feet, a depth of %
feet and beam of 35 feet. The
propulsion power viii be furnished
by twin Washington Estep diesel
engines of 550-horse power each
which will give the new ship a
speed of over II knots. The en-
gines are manufactured in Seattle.
Designed by Lee and Brinten.
Seattle ship architects, for cargo
capacity Of 1000 tons, the ship will
be especially adopted for the car
rying of frozen fish from Alaskan
ports south. There will be ae-
commodations for so first-class pas
sengers aboard in rs state rooms.
The awarding of the contract to
the Seattle firm was over the com.
petition of yards in Connecticut,
oregon and California, and is the
first contract for a steel ship to
be let to Seattle company in sew
eral years.
The Northland Transportation
Company was purchased last year
by w. b. Forshay. a capitalist of
Minneapolis. and the new ship will
be named after him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

FOR SALE-Une three-pieee SET
of living room furniture, up
hclstered in figured velour and
tapestry; reversible cushions;
colors velour. taupe and blue;
cushions and backs flowered
sand back ground; solid walnut
frames. Will sacrifice for $3.50
cash. This set was purchased
seven months ago. Also one
Atwater Kent Cabinet set g.
tube radio complete with tubes
and batteries-S145.O0 cash.
Cabinet is forty-five inches
high, twenty-four inches wide
and fifteen inches deep. Lieut.,
T. A. Bottomley, Chilkoot Bar
racks, Haines, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
MASQUERADE

Win a prize at the Masquerade
Bah, February 23d at Moose Hall.
Si.. prizes given away. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

! FIRE ALARM CALLS,
Ia Third and Franklin.
! IA Front and Franklin.
1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
lie Front. opp. Film Exchange.
I IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
I is Front, near Saw Mill.
10 Front at A. ]. Office.
81 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. r.
warehouse and garage.
"a Front and Seward.
I Us Front and Main.
&c Second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
2-9 Fire Hall.
80 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
|.3-4 Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
SO Fifth and Gold.
81 Fifth and East.
3-S Seventh and Gold.
SO Fifth and Kennedy.
! Al Ninth, back OF power
house.
AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apis.
4-s Distin Ave, and Indian st.
as Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
I Al Twelfth, Northern L'dry.
AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
I AZ Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
Steamer Movements
NoRTHRoUND

: Queen due Saturday night or :
: Sunday.
I SCHEDULED ShiLlNGS .
!. Admiral Rogers scheduled to :
+ sail from Seattle February :
!. 6 at 10 am.
!: Alameda scheduled to all
: from Seattle February Z at Z
: Sam.
:, Princess Mary scheduled to ;
!: sail from Vancouver Feb. Z
: at 8 pm.
/. S9UTHBOUkD SklLiNGS :
!: Northwestern due southbound 4
!. about February G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
Marine News

Other pictures show scenes or
the Inside Passage, Richardson
Highway, the Alaska College,
views along The Alaska Railroad,
including Mt. Mckinley National
Park, steamships operated by the
company and accommodations Of
fered on them, photographs of wild
game animals.
Copies Of the folder may be OBJ
tanned from the local offices of the
company or at the general offices
at Seattle. 1t was arranged by
L. W. Baker, general freigh. and
passenger agent, and is in the
rotcgravure process.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
LOCAL sAlLiNGs

LOCAL SAlLiNGS !
Margnita scheduled to leaye :
= for Sitka and way ports at !.
& s o'clock Thursday night. !
= Virginia " sails for Chicha- !
= gof and way ports at 6 o. !
= clock every Wednesday !
= night.
= America First leaves every :
{ Wednesday at pm. for Z
= Petersburg and Kake and !
. wayports.
& 4 4 !. j. :. + = 4. : + 4 = I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements 2 p. NJ
Closing time for display adj
vertisements: IL A. M.
Ten cents per line first In
sertion.
Five cents for continuous
subsequent insertion.
Count five average words to
tae line.
Minimum charge, so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

WARSAW - Twelve thousand
Polish wives are waiting here
for visas to join their husbands
in the United States. The quota
for Poland is only 5000 yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Steam heated room
ing house. Doing good business.
Owner leaving city. Cash or
terms. Address E, care Empire.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
ST. MATES BEAT
 SACRED HEARTS
Substitute for YalesYile and
 Wauop Out Victory

An eight run splurge in the eighth inning gave the St. Matt aggrega- lion 16 10 victory over the Sa- cred Heart nine yesterday afternoon at the Washington school grounds. The Sacred Hearts were scheduled to play the Yalesville team but the manager of the yisitors called the game off at the last minute and Manager Val Gay of the local out fit booked the St. Matts to appear in it's stead.
 The St. Matts started early and in the initial stanza crossed the plate three times. They scored again in the fourth and fifth innings. In the sixth inning the Hearts broke the ice and scored their first run of the game. Two more runs were added to the St. Matts' total in the seventh and in the eighth inning the winners hombarded, ,Reed at will to drive him from the mound. Eight hits were sood for a like number of runs in cluded in which were two circuit smashes by Steege and Bobeck, triple by E. Matis, three singles, two bases on balls and an error.
 However, in their half of the eighth, the Sacerd Hearts scored four runs and added two more in the ninth.
 The game was featured by the heavy clouting of both teams. New man, Lindgren and E. Matis led the winners offense while kuklinski and Flores were the best bets for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
WIN FIRST GAME
 IN JUNIOR LOOP
Holy Cross Team Defeats Se-
 Qlins by 10 to 5 Score
St23l.n~

The Holy Cross Juniors won their for City baseball league Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Sequins 10 to 4 at Walnut Hill park. In the second league tilt of the day the American Legion downed the Y. M, C. A. 10 to 5.
 Holy Cross 10; Scquins The Holy Cross team presented it's most formidable lineup of the season and had the advantage over tho southend team all the way. Th4 boys from the northern part of the city hammered out 13 hits to five for the losers and these proved 70 be the deciding factors of the gam" as neither team made an error.
 There were plenty of hard hits throughout the nine innings but most of these aided the winners in scoring. w, Honis and Nedwick got hold of two doubles apiece while Fink got a blow of the same de- scription for the losers. Gramitt and A. Shubcrt clouted triples.
 Both teams offered some sensl- tional fielding and made it neces- Sary for their opponents to hit safe ly to make runs. Gramitt aided the winners considerably by walking seven men.
 The feature of the game was the fielding of Pawel at shortstop for the winners He hoD1ln6 ton oIo,,,.. without a slip, several of them be- ing sensational.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Four pitchers did everything but throw the ball across the plate anI as result the Corbin Red Sox-Fa.- con city series game at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon developed into one of the weirdest spectacles that has taken place in the city this season. Outside of occasional long distance clouting, the game was slow and uninteresting and after two and half hours of tiresome playing, the Red Sox came out ahead, 13 to 5.
 Although the weather was perfect and ideal for baseball, the four pitchers who participated in the game, acted as though they were youngsters throwing for the first time. The three Falcon twirlers Haber, Rose and Hayden issued II bases on balls between them while Buckland, ace of the Corbin nine, ls- sued seven free gifts. This galaxy of passes kept the pitchers in hot water all the time and took the in terest out of the battle. When the pitchers managed to put the ball across the plate, the batters con nected solidly, there being nine ey- tra base blows.
 Lefty" Habcr and Buckland were the opposing pitchers when the ba.- tie started. The Falcon twirler was away off form and proved easy for the Red SoX batters who comhed his offerings for six hits and eight runs in four innings. Haber also allow ed four bases on balls. He left the mound in the fifth in favor of Pat" Rose. Rose was as wild as a hawk and issued six bases on balls in two and a third innings. Three passes intermixed with two hits gave the Red Sox five more runs.
 Hayden finished the game for the Falcons and managed to keep the plate clear of runs. Buckland al though inclined to be wild was sel- dom in danger and had the Falcon battters in control. After his teammates rolled up a big lead, the Corbin pitcher eased up and took things easy. He sent seven batters back to the bench via the strikeout route.
 Both teams went scoreless in the opening inning. The Red Sox push cd one across the plate in the sec- ond while the Falcons tallied twice. In the third inning, Haber started his ascer sion and the Corbns took advantage of his cratic pitching n the next few innings to take an II to 3 lead. From then on the game was long drawn out and boring.
 Buggy" Fitzpatrick, veteran O. many a baseball game, had a field- day at the expense of the Falcons pitchers. He crashed out two dou- bles and a single. He scored four runs. Mickey Haber was the bat ting star for the losers, connecting for two long doubles and a single.
 Both catchers. Sullick and Noo- nan, played heads-up baseball and did their best to put some life into the game. Joe" Kania played strong game at third base, accepting eight chances without an error. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Legion 10; Y. HI. C. 4. ,

The Legion and "Y" teams bat tied fairly evenly until the eighth inning when the Legion scored six times on three hits and a lot If wretched fielding by the association boys. The losers came back in their turn at bat and scored three tim but this was not sufficient to threat en the lead of the winners.
 In the second frame the winners punched four hits and a base on balls to take q to o lead. The "Y" team got one of these back in the fourth when Ferony tripled 10 score H. Recano from first.
 The losers reduced the Legion'5 lead to one run when they scored once in the sixth. With one out Squillaciote singled and registered when F. Matis hammered triple 10 right center.
 The Legion sent ten men to the plate in the eighth and scored six times. The losers collapsed com- pletely in this frame and the rally decided the game.
 Capodce was never really in danger and he famed nine. The winners collected twelve hits off the offerings of Hultberg but it was the latter's support which allowed the winners to pile up their big score.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
HOLY GROSS TEAM
 WALLOPS SOKOLS
Losers Suffer Fourth Straight
 Defeat in City Series

The Holy Cross baseball team just cruised to 12 to ? win yesterday afternoon at Willow Brook park when it handed the Sokols their fourth straight loss in the city championship series. Jack Scott was on the mound for the parish club and was never called upon to exert himself.
 In the first inning Dalkowski walked and Charlie Kredar beat out a bunt to get into position to score on "Starhead" Budnicks home run drive to right field. From this point on the Sokols were fighting hopelessly uphill and finally col lapsed in the eighth inning when the winners scored five times on three hits and four miserable errors.
 Brooks hurled a fine game. for the losers but his mates failed to give him decent support. Errors and poor plays kept the losing pitcher in trouble all of the time and the Holy Cross players lived up to their reputation of being able to hit in the pinches
 At the same time Scott received beautiful support and was never called upon to bear down. It was not until the sixth inning that the losers got man to third base and up to this time they had been able to get but one runner as far as second.
 In the fifth the Holy Cross crew added two more runs to those made in the first inning on a base on balls two hits and an error.
 Brooks was helpless in the eighth due to the support afforded him by his mates. Salak grounded to Dolinish but he threw wildly to first. Brooks famed the next two batters but then his mates tossed the game away by throwing the ball in every direction but the right one During the miXup the winners in iccted three hits, including a triple by TromsN.
 In the last half of the seventh the Sokols showed their only punch. With one out on Dolinish, Covini and Szymanski singled in order but the best the team could do was to score one run. The other counter was the result of a triple by McHugh and a sacrifice fly off Zetarski's bat.
 Beautiful running catches were made by Zotarski and Wendroski. The latter was slightly injured when he crashed into the fence in right field after mailing Szymanski's long foul in the fifth.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Recall TOls0n From
 Los Angeles Outfit

Chicago, Aug. 26 P)-Charley Tolson, big first baseman recalled from Los Angeles by the Cubs 10 replace Charlie Grimm, injured field captain. today was ready to go to work He was not certain of getting into today's game with Cincinnati, as Clarence Blair who has played the position since Grimm was injured last week, has been playing excel lent baseball. Blair got a double in the first game and a pair of singles in the second tilt of yester- days doubleheader at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
RNCE,S AT LINCOLN FIELD

Chicago, Aug. 26 UP)-Thc Chi. cago racing schedule switched 10 Lincoln Fields today for a 30 day meeting. Racing has enjoyed 's most successful year in the Chicago district this summer, every track having broken attendance reCor1s and it was considered possible that Lincoln Fields would surpass evon tho good shoWings of other tra 2ks far during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
1[ENSlNGTON
Totals BuirittS

Two base hits: Garonski. Stub Bud nick, Rose De Vito Three base hit: Rose, Struck out; By Rose 2, Scriminger g.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
SACRED HEARTS

Sacred Hearts 000 S01 042-
 Two base hit: Koczta. Three base hits: E. Matis 2, kuklinsli, Lindgren. Home runs: BobeCll. Steege, Flores. Struck out: By Reed 6, Preisser :.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS : FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
CITY
CORBIN RED SOX SWAMP
 FALCONS IN WEIRD GAME

Four Pitchers Do Everything But Throw the Ball Across the Plate-Tcbinmen Take 13 to 5 Decision in City Championship Series Contest-Haber and Buckand Start on the Mound-Rose Relieves Him and Is Himself Taken Out For Hayden-Details.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
HOLY CROSS

E-oro out when winning run scored
 Two base hits; Matulis. Kredar Home runs; Mangan 2, Matuis, Partyka. J. Fudni"k. Sacrifice hits Mangan, Rose. Si Budnick, Partyka, Schmarr Bergerou Bases on balls: off Carlson l. Krystopa !. struck out; By Carlson B, Krystopa 4 Double plays: Star Buduick to j. Rud- nick to Si Dudnick. Stolen bases: Rose ?. PorEcron, !. Budni"k. Passed hall: Mar"inozyk. Wild pitch: Carlson. I'm- ptrcs: Lynch and Sauttcr. Time of game . hours
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Thomas D ...... , 0
 Totals @S 3 27 IS 0
 x-Batted for Shores in Sth. Chicago 900 l02 OOx-3 Philadelphia GOO 0O0 GOO-U
 Hoem run: Reynolds, Two base hit: Watwood. Struck out: By Shores 3. by Thomas 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
CINCINNATI

x-Batted for Gonzales in 7th.
 Nx-Ran for Stephenson in Eth.
 2-Batted for Luuue I'm 9th.
 Two base hits; English H"athcote 2, Wilson. Cuyler Kelly. Struck out, By Push :. Donohue 1, I.uque ?, Losing pitcher. nOuohue.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
MEET IN WRESTLING BOUT

Chicago, Aug. 26 (UP) -Strans,@r Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion, and NIatros kirilenko meet here tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

TOta-s 30 , S 2 IG X-K,tu for Ruling in 7th.
 Z-Batted for tliljus in gth
 2z-Batted for Gardner in gth Eo5ton 0OU UlO O1S-5 Cleveland UJ0 Poo UlU-3 Two base hits: Todt, Began 2 Fallt. Struck out: By Finn l, Rulhng D. Win ming pitcher; ltutling. Losing pitcher Finn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Two base hits: Fitzpatrick 2. NJ. Hu-
 Der 9 Walicki, Preisser. Bergeron. Three base hits; kania. Fields. Struck out: By Buckland ', Rose l. Haber l, Hayden 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

I0taIs r II s l3 . X-Batted for Hadley in 1th. &N-Batted for BlaXton in 9th. 1.-Two out when whining run scored. Washington Ol0 UUO OCO VU- Detroit GJl UU2 UlU Iu-b
 Two base hits: H. Rice, $. Rice, Hayes,
 Spencer, Alexander. Three base hits: Gehringrr. Crouin, Soluble, Fothelgill
 Struck out: By Iladley l, Page ,, Nal
 berry l. Winning pitcher: Whitehll
 Losing pitcher: Marberry.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press Ruth, Yankees, 35. Klein, Phillies, 33. Wilson, Cubs, 33. Ott. Giants, 32. FoXX. Athletics, 30. Hornsby, Cubs, 2S. GehriG Yankees. 27 Simmons. Athletics, 27
 Yesterdays Eom@rs Ruth. Yankees. ?. Reynolds, Chicago 1. Ott Giants, 1.
 Totals National lcaCUc-G36. American lea%ue-4SG, Grand total--ll22.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

So'5OlS GOO 00l 100 2
 Three base hits: Tronsk M"Hurh. Home run: St. Eudnick. Struck out: By S"ott 5, Brooks :.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

The |. s. & Concord. q veteran of the Battle of Manila Bay is yielding to the actylenc torch of the junkman at Astoria, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Totals Si 10 9 "I 1B Q
 x-Eat:ed for Meme in 9th. New York O06 O01 3QX-10 Pittsburgh u0O 200 030- ,
 Two base hits; Farrell. Grantham, l.. Waner Ott. Home run: Ott. Struck out: By Petty 2. Meine 1, Benton 1, Losing pitcher: Petty.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Two base hits; W. Tlons 2. Nedwic ., Fink l. Three base hit: A. Shuber Grammtt. Struck out: By Grammitt 1t s. lIonis 6. Yonknrs 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
(First Game

(First Camel Boston Ul0 100 2O0-i Cleveland UvJ SlU lUx-5
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
CHICAGO CUBS AND REDS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Crowd of 35432 Fans Crowd Into Cincinnati Ball Park Expecting Battle of the Marne - Both Games Are Very Businesske-Pirates Again Bow to Giants PhiIlies Triumph Over Robns-Ruth's Two Home Runs Fail to Win For Yankees-Other Games

Thomas, D .... } 0 0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
GOULD PROTESTS BILL TO
BAR MINORS FROM STAGE

mo act, no groceries" So Jay E.
Gould of Montevideo told the senate
public welfare committee last Thurs
day at the state capitol in St. Paul
when he appeared before them to pro-
test the passing of a bill to prevent
children under the age of 16 from ap-
pearing in stage productions. He told
the committee that his daily grocery
order consisted of IL quarts of milk,
two or three pounds of butter, three
dozen eggs, sir to ten loaves of bread
a peck of potatoes and about $500
worth of meat and if it weren't for
the "GouldFamily" vaudeville act, he
would be unable to buy the groceries.
In the act are Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
and their nine children, five of whom
are under sixteen. Every summer the
troupe goes for a tour through the
state, which is a vacation as we'll as
business trip. Passage of the bill
would, Mr.. Gould said, make is i'm
possible for him to properly educate
his youngsters and would compel him
to put them at work at some other
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
MARTIN COUNTY MAN
SUES FOR DAMAGES


John Robinson of the Welcome
community in Martin county, who a
few weeks ago was cleared in court
of the stigma of being accused of a
bank robbery, has brought action for
$4,000 damages for false arrest and
for damage to his reputation. The
action was brought by Robinson's
attorneys, Leo Seifert and Frank
Dougherty of Fairmont.
One action for $4,000 is against
Sheriff Hovey Of Algona, Iowa, and
J. R. Qunilan, special agent for the
Iowa Department of justice. The
second action for $4,000 is against
Herman Krause, mayor of Fenton,
Iowa, where the robbery took place.
Krause came to Welcome with Hovey
and Quinlan, and identified Robinson
as one of the robbers.
The case created considerable in
terest in Martin county where Rob-
inson is we'll known. Robinson was
arrested on December Goth and held
in Jail until his trial in February when
the case ives dismissed upon recon-
mendation of the county attorney,
after two witnesses had been ex-
amined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
MANY WILL RECEIVE
TRAINING AT
SUMMER CAMPS

"The number of candidates assign
ed by the War Department to the
Seventh Corps Area to be trained in
the Citizens Military Training Camps
to be held this summer is larger than
in previous years. was announced
today.
| Assisting in the nationwide educa-
tional campaign to bring the benefits
of these summer camps to the atten-
ton of young men and of parents in
every state in the Union is the Mill
tary Training Camps Association with
headquarters in Chicago, Illinois.
This Association works in co-opera-
ton with the War Department in
promoting the popularity and sue
cess of the movement.
It's President, Mr.. Charles B. Pike
of Chicago, states that the Associa-
ton has active representatives in
more than ninety per cent of the three
thousand counties in the United
States.
The Representative of the Military
Training Camps Association in the
Seventh Corps Area is Gould Dietz
of Omaha, Nebraska, Civilian Aide
to the Secretary of War, and the fol-
lowing are the Civilian Aides for the
states named: w. B. T. Belt, Omaha,
Nebraska; H. H. Folk, Des Moines,
Iowa; j. C. Conway, Little Rock, Ar
kansas; Carl F. G. Meyer, st. Louis,
Missouri Charles S. Huffman, Column
bus, Kansas; w. C. MacFadden, Fargo,
North Dakota; Charles S. Mcdonald,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota; and
John T. Bergen, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Under the plan announced, the
Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War
for each state will direct the progress
of the campaign within his own state,
working in conjunction with officers
of the Army.
All necessary expenses Of the can
didate are paid by the Government,
including food, uniforms, lodging,
equipment, and medical and dental
care while at camp. Railroad fare
to camp and return is refunded.
At these camps are taught loyalty
to country, respect for law and for
those in authority, and appreciation
of the obligation of service which
every citizen owes to the state; not
by precept only, but also by environ
ment of impressive ceremony and the
example of comrades and instructors.
The principles of sanitation and
care of health in camp and field are
taught in a practical way, and sys-
tematic physical training during the
month of outdoor life makes lasting
improvements in the health and bear
ing of the recipient.